Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
L1NCOLNTON, GA., April 6 , 1883.
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 Danbarg, or remit
by registered letter Jo this office.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There are some who have not yet
paid their first installment. To those
President Verdery now appeals through
Judge Tatom to hand in the money at
once. He is now employing his force
for the grading. Most certainly no fur
ther remark in this connection can be
necessary to the citizens of Lincoln
county and the other counties. Let
no stock-holder delay another day.
A movement is on foot in Augusta
to build a fine hotel on the Sand Hills.
It is claimed that such a hotel as is
proposed to be built will do immense
good to the city. The Sand-Hills pos¬
sess the best climate and a beauty ef
scenery that is not surpassed in any
city and if the present movement suc¬
ceeds there will be no more popular
resort south than Augusta.
Please just read what the Augusta
papers have to say about the Railroad
and President Verdery and let every
one who has not yet paid up the 1st
installment do so at once. Let us con¬
sider the welfare of our wives and
daughters, bow much their comforts
would be added to by a railroad. As
it is, who of them are able to quit
their homes throughout the entire win¬
ter? It is too bad.
THE STATE CAJfPAIGN.
The Atlanta Constitution of 3rd. inst,
records the vote for Govenor as fol
lows: Boynton 53, Bacon 35, Mc¬
Daniel 4, doubtful 8.
TUESDAYS CONVENTION.
Pursuant to the call of the chairman
of th*’democratic executive committee
of me county quite a number of citizens
gathered at the Court House on last
Tuesday. The meeting was organized
with C. R. Strother in the chair and
J. D. Colley secretary. Mr. T. H.
Remsen moved that a ballot be taken
as to who was the choice of the con¬
vention for governor and the result
was a vote of 37 for Boynton and 18
for Bacon, Hon. A. E. Strother made
a motion which was carried that A. O.
Bacon be the second choice of our del¬
egates at Atlanta on the 10th inst..
The delegates to cast the vote of Lin¬
coln are Mr, I. N. Zellars and Dr. W,
H. Groves.
DRUMMERS NEEDED.
Business . . . . Lincolnton
is opening m
and throughout the county. We may
say there are five good stores in the
village with a prospect J of this num
beris being increased at . an early , day. ,
All of the merchants are intent upon
their business, They are doing busi¬
ness and they propose to do a big bus¬
iness. That drummers could make it
pay them to come here there is no
doubt. Our merchants are all reliable
responsible men, men of means and
making money. It is very inconven¬
ient to order goods through the mail
and much more inconvenient to go to
the markets at Augusta and elsewhere
We most cordially invite to our county
the representatives of such houses and
wish to-do a jobbing business here. We
promise them a paying trade and good
hotel accommodations. The hotel here
kept by Mr. Wm. T. Murray is as good
as the country anywhere in the. state
can afford.
ANTHONY SHOALS.
It is doubtless a cause of general
congratulation that the A. E. & C.
Railroad will run in close proximity to
Anthony Shoals. The most causual
observer will see at a glance the neces¬
sity that the line should if possible take
them in its course, but when an actual
survey proves this great water power
to be la direct line of the R ad, we re¬
peat, it appears to us to be a cause of
congratulation to all concerned in the
building of the Road. And for the
following reasons. The latent resources
of this immense water power when de¬
veloped will produce no doubt the larg¬
est revenue that can be had from any
other source to the Railroad. No one
eems to doubt that a city of fine pro¬
portions will be built there, immediate¬
ly following the Road. Factories and
Mills, where all of our produce can find
a ready market right at home, giving
employment to everyone desiring it,
will give an importance to tLis point
enjoyed by few places in our State.
The very fact that the Road is located
by Anthony Shoals drives attention to
the necessity of the Road, and when
the time comes lor us to issue bonds,
nothing will better tdvertise the enter
prise and give it a better credit Jthan
the fact that it touches at these Shoals.
[Journal Correspondence.]
Lincoln Coaaij-It* Home,
Farms Had Fr»4act»-Tlie
Railroad-Politics, etc.
Mr. Editor:
There are more happy homes in
Lincoln county than any county I
have traveled in. This fact has im
pressed me very much. The majority
of the people seem to possess “content¬
ment with godliness.” It is pleasant to
be among such a people, and I predict
a bright future for them. Peace, pros¬
perity, happiness and hope are sure to
be theirs. This is no fanciful idea.
Her mines of gold, silver, copper and
lead are claiming the attention of the
capitalist. The Railroad will work
wonders in her favor. seem
satisfied that the parties who have this
enterprise in hand will push the work
to completion. The soil here will re¬
ward the ‘ tiller’s toil.” Here as in
other counties, old-field pines abound,
but they are the redeeming agents of
our country. If the planters want a
good, cheap fertilizer, they have it in
the straw of old-field pines. I will 6 ay
the people are using too much
guano; only a few know how- to use it
profitably. To pay, guano must be
applied “according to knowledge.” But
this knowledge is wanting among farm
ers. The pursuit of agriculture calls
for as great breadth of intellect as any
vocation. Would that more of our ed¬
ucated young men become farmers
Farming will call forth the mind’s
strongest powers and the soul’s great¬
est energies. There ought to be more
“brain force,” and less muscular power
on the farm.
The death of Governor Stephens is
lamented by the people of this
So is the death of General
DuBose. He was highly esteemed by
the citizens here. Boynton and Bacon
are spoken of as suitable men to suc¬
ceed Mr. Stephens. Either of them
will do, so will Bill Arp. I would like
to have the pleasure of voting for him.
If elected, he would be “the right man
in the right place.” I think Lincoln
will abide by the choice of the conven¬
tion.
Spring is “opening up” beautiful
now, and farmers are fixing to plant
corn. 1 hope this will be a year of
plenty. Let the farmers plant largely of
corn. I want to get into Elbert county
in a day or two and see “how times are
there.— McDuffie Journal.
TRAVELER ABROAD.
THE A.. & iix
Tbc Interest on the Ronds Ar.
raaged and to Re Paid To-Day
All our people will be delighted to
learn by reference to the notice in to¬
day’s paper that the Augusta and
Knoxville Railroad has still strong
friends who are both able and willing
to save it. The Augusta Savings Bank
will on and after to-day, 31st inst. ,pay
all the coupons of said road due Jam.*
ary 1st, 1883. We understand that
perfectly satisfactory arrangements of
have been made by the officials this
very important road to protect its in¬
terests in the future, and we may now
regard its success as assured. It will
not be many years before even its stock
will command a premium. Its earn¬
ings are large and rapidly increasing
and the present administration feel
confident that it is now on a solid basis
and that the future of the road will be
all that is most ardent friends claimed
for it. By July its connecting links will
be well under way and we shall have
competing lines to the great markets
0 f the North, and our citizens and mer
chants will reap the reward of the good
judgment displayed in its construction.
In common with all our people we are
ju8tly ie]M over this result.-Au
gusta chronicle.
Xiic East And. Tlie South.
From the Augusta Chronicle.
Every New England senator who
spoke on the subject of the tariff ad¬
mitted at the last congressional session
that the east could not much longer ri¬
val the south in the manufacture ot
coarse cotton goods and that the mo¬
nopoly of that kind of fabrication
would rapidly inure to this section un¬
less prevented in some unexpected way.
No hope was expressed of any such ul¬
timate rescue, but the railway, mercan¬
tile manufacturing combination ol the
east would seem to imply that the mas¬
tery in this particular would not be
yielded to the south with out a strug¬
gle. We may understand now why
the far-seeing and wealthy north pos¬
sessed itself of southern transportation
and how our easily tempted and cred¬
ulous section may be circumvented.
All the natural advantages are ours,
but they may be modified by our east¬
ern brethen who hold the lamp Alad¬
which is We are
not prepaied, at this time, to say that
this new movement to counteract some
of the superiority of the southern po¬
sition in coarse cotton manufacture
will injure us materially, or act only
postponing the day when the east
must surrender a vast industry to the
south. It is evident, however, that we
hive to meet a competitor whose
wealth is boundless and who has, in a
great degree, commercially bound us
hand and foot. People who control
the money, the legislation and trans¬
portation of a country are not easily
contended against. In allowing our
railways to slip from our grasp we have
made a capital mistake as well as a
costly one. In this connection, we may
"as well repeat what has been said sev¬
eral times before, that the south should
send more business men to congress
and fewer lawyers. Eminent legal
minds should, of course, have a large
share of the delegation, but the mer¬
cantile, agricultural, mechanical and
educational classes are entitled to a
fair position. Nearly all of the south’s
misfortunes have sprung from the hair-
splitting of abstractionists and the lack
of practical sense at the federal capi
ta
A.* K. A C.
Rctura of tlie President Fron
Ills Toar Along tlie Ronte
Mr. James P. Verdery, president of
the Augusta Elberton aud Chicago
Railway, returned from a tour along
the route, yesteiday morning. The
surveying party under Capt. Dwight,
has since the last trip of the president
up there, progressed 25 miles from
Broad to Little river in Lincoln county.
The force will probably reach Elberton
by April loth when chief engineer
Dwight will return and locate the route
The people along the line of the road
are arousing to new work, since they
have seen that Mr. Verdery has pul
his surveying party to work in good
earnest, The action of the board of
directors in saving the Augusta aud
Knoxville Railroad from default has
also had a stimulating effect upon the
Augusta, Elberton and Chicago, and
has given its projectors new heart. Ev
erything seems to be propitious for the
establishment of the new road. Pres¬
ident Verdery informs us that the gra¬
ding in Lincoln county will be very
light.— A tig ust a Chronicle.
TUROLCiH TO ELBETORV.
The Survey of the A. E. & C.
Railroad to l»e Completed in
Two Weeks.
President James P. Verdery, of the
Augusta, Elberton »nd Chicago, is just
back from a visit to Lincoln aud along
the line of survey of our proposed new
railroad, and he not only brings glow¬
ing reports of the enthusiasm and ear¬
nest work on the part of citizens of the
counties for the road, but tells the
Evening News that the whole survey,
front Augusta through to Elberton will
be finished in two weeks.
The engineering force is at Broad
river to-day and moving along very
rapidly on account of the easy and
light work of locating the route through
Lincoln county. The grading will be
very little work and the survey in that
s -ction is favorable for locating the line.
After the rough work of grading in
Columbia county is passed it will be
to Elberton. ,
This is all cheering indeed, and
should tend to increase the enthusiasm
and energy of Augusta and the resi¬
dents of the counties ol Columbia,
Wilkes, Lincoln and Elbert. President
Verdery is full of vim and push and
energy, and will devote himself to the
road until it is completed. And v e
believe he will be generously support¬
ed by Augusta and all the counties to
be benefitted by the road.— Evening
News.
National Kxposition of Rail,
way Appliances-Slow Prep*
nrations Progress.
Attention is again called to the com¬
ing National Exposition of Railway
Appliances, by the announcement of
the fact that Stephenson’s Racket, the
first practical locomotive built, has
been secured for the exhibit of “Old
Curiosities.” This locomotive has for
several years been preserved in the mu¬
seum at South Kensington, Eng.,where
elevated on a pedestal, almost as un¬
couth, but far more powerful than a
Hindoo god, it is one of the important
objects of attraction and interest to all
intelligent visitors. It is fitting in¬
deed that this almost sacred relic should
be brought to this vast inland city of
the western world, for it marks, and
was itself the fiist successful applica¬
tion of that power which has made the
settlement of the great west and the
present development of Chicago possi¬
ble.— Railway Age.
Col. W. D. Tntt has not lost a case
this Court. Col. Tutt is our first choice
fox President of the Seuate.— Harlem
Sentinel. To all of which we say
amen! and amen! After the Colonel
has served a term as President of the
Senate we want to see him sent to
Congress.
In Demorest’s Monthly Magazine for
March we find a great variety of inter¬
esting articles. Among these are
“Life in the Black Forest,” “Henri
Regnault,” “Gastronomic Gossip,” An¬
tique Gems,” “Traveling and other
Matters,” and “The Grodner Valley”
Jenny June continues he pleaseant ar¬
ticles. “How We live in New York,”
and Carlotta Perry furnishes an excel¬
lent story, “How I Found My Free¬
dom.” Mrs. Alexander’s serial, “The
Admiral’s Ward,’’keeps up its interest:
and “Current Topics” is both enter¬
taining and instructive. Every depart¬
ment is replete with useful and enter¬
taining reading, and the illustrations
are remarkably good, the frontispiece
being a fine steel engraving after the
much-admired painting “Willing,” by
the artist Metzruacher. As a family
magazine, Demorest’s-fulfills every re¬
quirement.
A U G UST A, ELBERTON A CHI
CA GO RAIL WA Y COMPANY.
Officers.
Jas. P. Verdery, President.
H. J. Lang, Vice-President.
Henry Moore, Secretary.
Directors.
Jas. I’. Verdery, II. J. Lang, Henry
Moore, M. A. Stovall, Geo. T. Jackson,
Patrick Walsh, J. II. Alexander, Robt.
II. May, Joseph Myers, J. V. II. Alien,
Wm. N. Mercier, F. E. Eve, John P.
Shannon.
Chief Engineer.
Chas S. Dwight.
D. M Andrews assistant Engineer.
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.
Market Report
___
" y s «™“ *
‘ • -
DTr .o» T I
February 20, 1880 .J
MR. JOHN D. COLLEY,
Dear Sib: Below we hand you the
prices of cotton in our market for
Wednesday \v eanesaay, February r eDruary 14 it.
Tinges, 5 to 7.
Ordinary, - 7$ to 8 .
Good Ordinary, 8 to 8 f
Low Middling, 8 $ to 8 f.
Middling, 8 J to9j to 8 |.
Good Middling, 9
Market Quiet and Steady.
LAWYERS.
F. H. COLLEY, Att’y at Law,
Washington, Ga.
SIMS & SHUBRICK, Att’ys at Law,
Washington, Ga.
C. K. STROTHER, Att’y at Law, Ga.
Lincolnton,
H. J. LANG, Att’y at Law, Lincolnton, Ga.
J. D. COLLEY, Att’y at Law.
Lincolnton, Ga.
Collecting a. Specialty.
Is prepared to negotiate loans on long or short
time.
r-rr \\l T I i^r\TT P( ) I I /\ AOTA rc I I
VV* J. 1 V X-J L-Jl AAV yJ j
AUGUbTA, ATTniTcirni GEORGIA. m?rtDnri
Look out for the
flaming double col¬
umn advertisement
of the Machin
ery Depot of W. J.
Pollard, Agusta,Ga.
Cottin gins, feeders
and condensors,
grain threshers sep¬
arators and
tural Implements,
steam engines, saw
mills, W. L. Brad¬
standard fertili
zers, machinery
all kinds. Tools or
all kinds. The larg¬
est and most varied
stock in the country
This advertisement
will soon appear in
the News.
GEORGE W. PARTRIDGE 1
LINCOLNTON, GEORGIA.
Architect, Contractor,
BUILDER.
Designs and specifications furnished
on short notice.
Mc’h.-9,’83.-ly.
Modoc to the Front
J. C. IIJEVLEY, MODOC, S. C.
dealer in Drv goods, Groceries, and
general Merchandise. I keep a full line
of all kinds of goods, and sell them at
the lowest possible prices. Call and
see me, and I will gurautee satisfac¬
tion in every particular. My friends
and the people of Lincoln county Geor¬
gia are especially invited to come.
John L.Anderson,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
Dealer In
Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs, Medi¬
cines, Paints, Oils, and
Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,Caps,
And a Full Line of Fancy Goods.
Highest Market Price Paid
For Cotton and Other
Farm Produce.
TERMS CASH
Oct. 20, 6 m.
J. M. ANDERSON,
(:o0
COTTON FACTOR
-AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
■AT THE
old stand of r. a Fleming,
903 Reynolds Street
IB
Personal attention given to all Business.
T. Love Fuller, so well known in
Lincoln and who for many years has
been with Young & Hack, is in charge,
and will be glad to see his many
friends. m’ch-30,’83.-ly.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA—Lincoln County.
PSSSLJSWtartS
<r U ardiauship of Thomas Z. Spires.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to show cause why the said
Pleasant F .Burgess Should not be
dismissed from ins and guaidiauship the o
Thomas Z. Spires, Dismission. receive
usual letters of
Given under my hand and official
Signature Feb. 0, 18811.
B. F TATOM,
Ordinary, L. C.
GEORGIA— Lincoln County.
YSrilEREAS, Nathan Bussey, Ad
VV ministrator of Nancy in his petition, Pitman
represents to the Court
duly filed and entered on record, that
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 can,
Why said administrator should not
be discharged from his administra¬
tion, and receive letters of Dismission
on the first Monday in June, 1883.
13. F. TATOM,
Feb. 9,1883. Ordinary, L. C.
TO DEBTORS aND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA— Lincoln Cou xty.
A LL persons having demands
XX against Eliel Lockhart late of said
county deceased are hereby notified to
| )rese nt them properly attested witli
in the time prescribed indebted by law said to
me and all persons to
Eliel Lockhart are hereby notified to
make payments to Fred me. T. Lockhart.
Executor E. Lockhart.
M’eh.-2,’83.-6w.
THE
GEORGIA WORKS 9
Capital, $200,000.00.
M. A. STOVALL, Sec. & Treat.
Office, Nos. 735 Jc 737 Reynolds St.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Manufacturers Of
Standard High Grade Fertilizers \!
Mastodon Guano,
Formerly known as Patapseo,
LOWES GEORGIA FORMULA,
GRANGE MIXTURE AND DISS
BONE,
ACID PHOSPHATE, WITH POT¬
ASH.
ACID PHOSPHATE, WITHOUT
POTASH,
Sulphuric Acid,
pure ground BONE,
GERMAN KAINIT, Our Own Impor
. t&tion.
Special Brands made when desired
All in want of PURE HIGH GRADE
FERTILIZERS should, before pur¬
chasing, address
M.A. STOVALL,
Sec. & Treas. Ga. Chemical Works,
Augusta, Ga.
Jan. 12, 3m.
GEO. A. BAILIE,
AUGUSTA, GA
This space is re¬
served for the
QOUDlC ill COlUITl 1 3.C _
vertisement of Geo.
A. Baillie which
will soon appear in
the News. The
immense carpet em.
of Geo. A.
Bailie is known far
and wide and his
Spring stocK is
large and varied
enough to supply
the whole State of
Georgia. As to
low prices yield Mr.
Bailie will not
to New York. Car.
pets, oil cloths,mats
rugs. Wall papers,
Picture frames, etc.,
Look out for his
big advertisEmEnt.
DR . //. B. KEMME ,
DENTIST,
Washington, Ga.
PLOW DEEP
While Sluggards Sleep!
In order to do this effectually, buy
one of
HIGGIN’S SULKY PLOWS
It is the Lightest Weight, Lightest
Draft and Simplest Sulky Plow in the
Field ! 1
Watt Plows, Brinly Plows, and Niles
& Oliver Chilled Plows.
Overwhelming supply of Tam 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,
Cleaner and a Corn Marker.
Bones, Dougherty & Co.,
Corner Campbell and Broad Streets,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Oct. 20, ly.
FURNITURE, ETC.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS!
a FV 0
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 COM¬
PETITION. Our New Catalogue will
be ready in ten days. Write for one.
J. L. Bowles 3c Co.,
717 and 839, Broud Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Oct. 20, ly.
>
Recently renovated excellence, and improved, first-class with table
of superior offers accom
modations to visitors to the city at moderate
rates. B. F. BROWN,
M’oh.-2,’83.-ly. Manager.
CHANGE CARS
-FOR
Double Branches,
On the Augusta, Elberton & Chicago
RAILROAD.
•( :o: )•
We have just opened a full stock of
General well selected Merchandise, which Markets, lias been
from Northern
and will be sold at very low prices.
Those who anticipate spending their
CASH in 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. M.MAY &G0.,
! GA.
J. A. Sutton. A. S. Anderson.
Sutton & Anderson,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
o°o
—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, 6m.
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC.
NEVER FEAR,
T1IK RAILROAD 18 COIIISU
YOU BET !
$42, 0 0 0!
^-IN^J
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE AND
Our Prices Unparalelled 1
Bead! Come and Examino aad bo Convinced.
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
Roots at 1 25 worth 8 00
177 Pair Gents’ Hand Sewed En¬
glish Bals at 4 90 worth 6 00
444 Pair Gents’ Machine Sewed
English Bals at 1 50 worth 2 50
697 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Shoes
at 90c. worth 1 25
XoAIDIES’ shoes.
1300 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button
Boots at 98c. worth $1 05
800 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Boots
(worked hole) at $190 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 150
S87 Pair Ladies’ Kid Gaiters at
1 00 worth 1 50
649 Pair Ladies’ Gaiters (box toe) at
1 50 worth 2 25
4191 Pair Ladies’ Carpet Slippers at
9c. worth 40c.
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes
In Endless Variety—Very Cheap.
1,000 Trunks and Traveling Bags To
Be Sold Extremely Low.
We Offer $500 Reward For Any
One Calling For Any Article That
Cannot Be Produced at Advertised
Prices.
TARVER, CASHIN & CO-,
833 Broad Street,
A.TJC3-TJSTA., GA.
Oct. 20, 6m.
Our Entire Stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin, Crockery,
Glass, Groceries, &c.
NEXT TWENTY DAYS
We offer tremendious BARGAINS.
(Such a Slaughter of Goods never
heard of. Respectfully,
P.L STURKEY &C0.,
Near Pine Grove.
Nov. 24, 3m.
T. M. H. O. T. S.
New Attractions
-—at—
The Music House of the South.
-(’-o:)
PIANOS andORGANS!
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
-(:o:)
G, 11. U.-E. I. 0. IU, P. 9. S.
-(:o:)
An Extended Visit among the
Principal PIANO and ORG N FAC¬
TORIES has enabled tis to make the
FINEST SELECTION of INSTRU¬
MENTS ever brought to Augusta.
Our Stock, which will he Replen¬
ished Weekly from the Best Manu¬
facturers, will be the Largest and
Most Complete in the South.
Our Prices the Lowest, and Terms
of Payment the Easiest ever Offered.
Sheet-Music and Music Books—
Large Discount from Publishers'
Prices. Best Italian Strings, and
everything desired in tlie Line of
MUSIC.
SAVE MONEY by visiting or cor¬
responding with
G-. O. Robinson & Co.,
831 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
Nov. 10, ly.