Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
MNCOLNTON, GA., JULY 13,1883.
Subscription, $2.00.
EDITOKIAI..
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.
Mr. TnoMAS E. Watson, represen¬
tative from McDuffie, has introduced
his proposed Dog Law to the Legisla¬
ture. Its passage would be a God
send.
The “People's Railway Company of
America” has been organised with the
modest capital of $175,000,000. When
one sets out to construct a humbug he
might as well make it a big one.—
Pail way Age .
All but two of the directors of the
A. E. and C. Railroad arc broad gauge
men. The two narrow gauge direc¬
tors are in a very large minority. The
people do not want a narrow gauge
for that line, and what is more will
not subscribe their money to any such
toy arrangement. They want the reg¬
ulation gauge or none .—Avgusta
News.
THE THIRD INSTALMENT.
President Verdery calls the third in¬
stalment. Let all heed the call and
promptly hand in the money to some
one of the collectors for the Road.
THE STOCK LAW IN WILKES .
The election last Monday in Wilkes
resulted in the passage of the Stock
Law. The vote stood 561 for the Law
and 491 against it. This virtually set¬
tles the question for Lincoln, as our
people would find it such a heavy ex¬
pense to keep up the fence on the coun¬
ty line. The vote in Wilkes seems to
have been very light owing, we sup¬
pose to the fact that the opposition
had almost died out. In our opinion
old Lincoln and Wilkes will take new
life and vigor with the passage of the
Stock Law and not many years from
now wholesale prosperity will prevail
on its account.
AUGUSTAS WHOLESALE
TRADE.
Augusta Evening News:
The loss of a great part of,Augusta's
wholesale trade is often commented
upon, but strange to say those most,
interested do not seem iacliued to avail
themselves of the best possible way of
retrieving the loss and regaining the
Immense wholesale trade for which
this city was atone time famous. One
of the greatest difficulties in the way,
to any one who will think a moment,
is a tendency to hoard money in bonds
and stocks instead of putting it in reg¬
ular and legitimate trade.
Augusta is a very wealthy city and
much of the money of the place is thus
locked up in bonds and securities
which jjo not increase the money cir¬
culation by oft repeated changes from
hand to hand. The turning loose of
aomc of this hoarded wealth in mer¬
cantile avenues, subscriptions to our
new railroads and in banking capital
would infuse new life into Augusta
and its commercial circles aud would
call back the last wholesale trade.
Our merchants and monied men do
not seem to fully appreciate the impor¬
tance of the new Augusta and Eiber
road in this cause. Its building would
open up by rail a country whose trade
belongs legitimately to Augusta, but
which has been lost by roads running
to Atlanta aud in other directions.
The Augusta and Elbcrtou would
change all this and cause money and
trade to revert to its old familiar and
natural channel. Again this road
would make a part of a great avenue
to the West in the future and would
reinstate Augusta as an independent
trade center aud a great depot of sup¬
plies, to which freight would he
brought from the West and East at
the lowest tariff rates.
It behooves the citizens, business
men and capitalists of Augusta to
think of these things and to act upon
them. Open your money chests, fling
some of your coupons into the avenues
of trade, subscribe to our new rail¬
roads, build up a proper hotel and
make Augusta again a great center for
wholesale business and the queen city
of the South.
Augusta, Georgia.] }
July 5,1883.
Mr. J. D. Colley, Lincolnton, Ga.
Dear Sir; —Please insert the in¬
closed notice in your valuable paper.
It is a call for the third installment of
Stock. Since I last wrote, matters are
going on very smoothly, but I want
nil the money I can get to push the
work. I am very glad to hear such
good news from Double Branches, and
I hope every stockholder will realize
that we are trying to do the best we
can for the road. Every citizen of
Lincoln county is directly interested in
the speedy building of it, and nothing
is so essential as harmony among the
stockholders and the prompt payment
of installments on the part of all. Now
that things have assumed definite
shape I tiust that every subscriber, big
and little, will come up and assist us.
We need all the help we ean get. We
have not undertaken an impossibility.
The road is an assured fact, upon the
faithful performance of ever stockhold¬
er’s obligation. Yours Very Truly,
J. P, Verdery, President.
-<5 m.
pc <1 7" ■ •• uni t I
[Communicafet,.] . , ,,
IIIE A. K. A Air C. RAILROAD,
NUMBER FOURTEEN.
A greater truism was never utttered
than this: •‘Fortune favors the brave.’
In the month of May 1SS2 the first
formulating words of our enterprise
were enunciated with the bare hope of
a possibility. The failure of the Au
gusta and Hartwell project ever and
anon arose as a Banquo-ghost U>
frighten the timid, and furnish formid
able arguments to the inimical and in
different. Adopting the sentiment
vejed m the above ax.o.natic principle,
the friends of our project,commencing
on a bare feather edge, went sedulous
iy to work, determined to give vital
effect to the tnnhfulness of tbe propo
sition, and as their ideas were gradual
ly made to assume a tangible shape,
the term, possibility, was converted m
to probability. History repeats itself,
and it was not our destiny to be made
an exception to this universal rule,
October found us with a charter grant
ed under the provisions of the new
Railroad act. Canvassing was duly
inaugurated, the country was aroused
and the city responded. Co-operation
by both intensified by the great Levia
than power of the ever generous Press
finds us to-day on the high plane
ultimate success. Prominently stands
the Augusta Chronicle whose President
is a member of the Board of
The Evening News, always keeping
pace with this progressive age, ha?
never failed to strike with short but
crisp and decisive blows, and has given
an impulse in the direction ol success,
for which they are entitled to the
heartfelt thanks of the whole country
iuterested. The Lincolnton News.
talking Railroad from its initiative
number growing with Us growth and
strengthening with its strength, a pow
the en erprise which
cannot e nnnt be t computed, still talks and
grows and strengthens and wil so con
unue without cessation until hope
shall be supplanted by happy fruition,
Its files contain the detaiied history of
the A. E. A C. h. 11. from its first
ception to this day, and when the last
rail is faid and the last spike driven,
Its progressive Editor shall receive the
just meed of praise, which a generous
public will certainly accord to him
We canot forget the words ol good
cheer which are wafted to us on every
breeze, by the Elberton New South,
Crawfordville Democrat, McDuffie
Journal and Harlem Sentinel. Having
just attended the regular quarterly
meeting of the Directors and listened
to the cheering news of successful
progress affirded by President Verde
ry, I could not well forbear indulgiug
in the pleasant thoughts here penned,
that others may know whom to ap
predate and tbank for the satisfactory
outlook which now greets us on every
han With f; all traces of opposition
re
manded to the rear, all objections re
moved, all bickerings ceased, the stock
holders have reason for great graiula
tion at the hopeful signs which their
generous money help has achieved,
Let the few who have faltered in meet
ing promptly the call for the second
assessment no longer delay. We now
need their help to sustain our indefafi
gable able and wide-awake President
in his effirts to push the grading to
completion. That done, success is an
assured fact. Already are we realiz
ing to a great extent the benefits to
follow this great enterprize. Our coun¬
ty town is building up and joyfully an¬
ticipating the great good that is in
t- re fur us. The people of Lincoln
county are more interested than any
others along the line, and whilst they
have done well so far, I speak whereof
I know, when I say they can still do
more. By no means are they exhaust¬
ed, and should they double their sub¬
scription, I would still repeat the state¬
ment. All that they have done and
all that they may do, will be money
loaned to be returned with a heavy
per cent profit. But, a word to the
wiee is sufficient, and such stand not
in need of elaborate argument. Then,
encouraged as we are by the prosper¬
ous signs of to day, let us one and all
work with additional energy and dili¬
gence, and the morrow’s sun will greet
us at its rising with its brightest rays
still to cheer and beckon us on to re¬
newed efforts in anticipation of still
greater enj lyments. II. j. L.
-- ♦ -
[ Comm un icated. ]
Editor Lincolnton News:
As your valuable little paper has
been such a strong advocate of our
Railroad, and in my judgment lias
been a great helper in pushing forward
this enterprise, and as you now have
it under good headway, I think that
you Cuuld engage in no grander work
than to advocate the Stock Law. Give
old Lincoln the Railroad and the Stock
Law, and she will rank at once with
the best county in the grand old state
of Georgia. I know some of our best
citizens are opposed to this law, but I
do not think that they have given the
subject as much thought as it deserves.
Let us for a moment survey the fields;
first, I ask is it not just and right for
every man to take care of his own
stock; again, can we not with much
more ease fence our stock than we can
our crops. But here is where the ar¬
gument comes in from the other side,
they say tha t we cannot have sufficient
parturage for our stock. Now Mr.
Editor, I have been over the most of
this county, and my observation is
that the most of tiie land that is out
side is grown up so thick with pines,
that the little grass has been crowded
out; the result is that our cows have
to travel several miles a day, looking
and searching for something to sustain
life, and at noon they find themselves
so far from home, they decline the idea
of making the trip back; and iaw down
to rest, to the annoyance of our good la¬
dies, causing them to make ugly faces
for there is no milk to go in the bread
and no butter to season the soup. I
know men who are strong for fence,
and their cows do not come home to be
milked more than two or three times a
week, this causes them to go dry, there¬
by losing a large quanity of milk that
might otherwise be eared. But still
they cry let the Cows walk over the
whole green earth. Now I hold that
there is not a farm in this county, but
what sufficient pastures can be had to
8U pp or t all the stock needed on the
farm . Here is where we make our
mistake ;we want too much stock. What
^ a more distressing eight, than to see
j n tbe winter months a gang of old
p 0or cows standing propped against
the fence trembling and shaking with
cold and hunger ready and willing to
d j e j have seen this sight, and think
it a fl^race * the ir owners and a sin
against high Heaven. A’ow fellow cit
ij!ens> let U8 seU to the drovera our ex .
tra sU , ckj build us good pastures, sow
harIe} . and elover lot8> have fat C0W8
fu!1 chllrn8> 8rll ilin g wives, and well fed
chi!d , en Letusd „ away with this
burden, the fence, and save our timber,
our labur) and save tlie aaying of many
bad wordg) when the hogs a.e in the
corD; C0W8 in the cotton , and pigs in
the potat tch j cou , d mnch
more on this gu i,j. ct Mr. Editor, but
knowing your space to be limited j
clo8e for the present .
A Friend to the cause.
[ Com m tin icafed. ]
Ylie Pionic of the Season.
Editor Lincolnton News :
Dear Sir You will please allow
us a corner in your most valuable pa¬
per, for a description of The Pic-nic
the Season. The locality chosen for the
occasion cculd not be excelled in the
grand old State of Georgia. The Point,
as it is commonly called, is located be¬
tween the junction of the Broad and
the beautiful Savannah Rivers. The
surroundings are varied in their pic
: turesque landscape. To the north you
j find a large and continuous savannah
of a mile in length with a table land
that in days that are past and gone
was known as a large and flourishing
town called Petersburg. The town is
a thing of the past and scarcely a ves
tige remains to tell the tale. The seat
of the once beautiful little city is now
one of the finest farms in all this part
of the country managed by one of the
most scent,lie farmers, and I can safe
y testify the prince ol good fellows,
Vi est of us is Lisbon another little town
that still holds its own. To the East
on the South Carolina side of the Sa
vannab.on a small platteau of table
land is the seat of Vienna. The town
has passed into things that were and
numbered with the great majority.
Southward rolls the silvery waters of
the Savannah, eager to add its store to
the Ocean. The morning is clear but
rather warm, tempered with the West
era breize. We are about the first on
the ground and find everything ad
mirab'y arranged for the occasion,
large tanks of iced water, loDg tables
filled with a hill of fare that is only
found in the country far from cities.
The fair dames of the surrounding
country have done their endeavors,
and we find the table more than a
success. The platform for those that
tip the light fantastic toe is large, solid
and safe. Seats arranged for a large
crowd. The Swing that revolves high
up in mid air is ready to extract Hie¬
atricals from our paper man. The
swing is patronized by the many, but
enjoyed by the few. We once screwed
up our courage to revolve. We re¬
volved ; and for the first time in years
we recollect our baby prayers_‘ Now
I lay me down to Sleep, I pray the
Lord ' my Soul to keep etc.,” and the
sweetest of songs, passed with light¬
ning rapidity through our mind.
“Home Sweet home, there is no place
like home.” I think that swing should
be introduced iuto Campmeetings, for
it causes repentance; but how long it
would last is a matter of conjecture.
It is now ten and a half o’clock a.
m. aud tbe country is giviug its con¬
tents to our place of resort, I with fee¬
ble pen.inadiquate to the occasion, will
try and do homage to the fair sex
Good breeding forbids an enumeration
of the distinguished throng of belles.
The young miss just from the trammels
of school flushed with j >y and fears ;ihe
budding, blooming girl of sweet sixteen,
the more stately and full-bloom wo¬
man. The dark eyed women, with
their brown complexion and match¬
less form, and the blue eyed ones with
limpled cheek and fair and spotless
beauty, were gathered here in one
lustrous galaxy. We are very much
tempted to essay to describe a few of
these radiant belles. Had kind heaven
made us a poet, like Prentice we would
immortalize then}, as we are only a
proser, we can merely detail them. If
any demand by what right we allude
so pointedly to them, surely we may
ask, what right they have to be su
beautiful? There was one from the
lower portion of Elbert County with a
form of perfect symmetry, and a coun¬
tenance entirely intellectual, and wiih
eyes whose sparkle rivals the dew
drop pendants in her ears, who like
Halleok’s Fanny, has been “younger
once than she is now,” but she is and
will ever be “a thing to bless—all full
of life and loveliness.” There was a
beautiful belle from Elberton, that is
in the spring time of her youth and
beauty, with a face beaming with per¬
fect happiness. It was like a “starlit
fake curling its lips into ripples in
some stream of delight us the west
wind salutes them with its balmy
breath and disturbs their placid slum¬
ber.” It was the realiz ition of Byrons
idea of “music breathing o’er the face”
South Carolina gives us the bride, and
a peep at her face, almost hid by clus¬
tering braids ol raven hair, displays a
belle of a lovely countenance, and the
next moment a lovely blonde sweeps
by with a face fairer than the white
wing ol a dove and as faultless as
Neaera. In the pavilion stand two
rival belles from our sister State of a
style of beauty so varied as tc attract
marked attention. The face and fig¬
ure of one is round to the complete
fulness of the mold of Juno, while the
other with a form of a sylph and the
eyes of an angel, is tbe impersonation
of delicacy and loveliness. Then there
was that beautiful trio of bellei from
Washington. Here tbe pearl wreath
strove .to rival the fairer brow —tbe ru
hy a rubier lip, the diamond a bright
eye; there the cornelian borrowed from
the damask cheek a deeper hue—the
gossamer floated round a lighter form
—the light plume nodded over a ligh¬
ter heart. But soft do I see double?
No it is no optical illusion : twin stars
plucked from the bi-quet of night, and
molded with an etherial beauty and
with lovely eyes whose silken lids pour
forth a lauguid luxury of light, cheeks
that are carnationed by tbe breath of
sleeping roses and lips whose crims in
curtains ope, but to show oriental
pearls where breathing kisses rove
aud play in very wantonness. And
well may Watkinsviile lie proud of
such lovely daughters. But how shall
our pen do homage to the matron from
Lisbon with her dark loustrous eyes
and sable tresses, only rivaled by the
high culture bestowed upon her mind.
But fairer than the lily of the valley
and more beautiful thau the rose of
Sharon is the belle of the Point. Hold
what lady is that with Di Vermon beau¬
ty from the “lend of fl jwers” loveliest
and most fascinating woman within
the circuit of the sun. We are com¬
pelled to rob Danburg of her rarest
gems to complete our galaxy of fair
minds and beautiful matrons. But
you- pages forbid a longer retrospec¬
tion. The hospitalities and courtesies
of the gentlemen joined to the smiles
of the beautiful women are indelibly
impressed upon our hearts, and shall be
freshly remembered when we pledge
our warmest friends in the generous
wiuecup. The waters of oblivion must
flow deep over souls to banish the
memory of the most pleasant day of
our lives. Two Cupids.
Washington Georgia.
speculation in plows.
Special to the Constitution,
Washington, July 7,-Excitement
in our town has been at fever heat for
the past two weeks over the Hancock
plow. A Mr. Hancock came here
about two weeks ago and plow? began to sell
j county right fs to use Ins which by
| the way. a very good grot, imnlement
The boon, began to ami from
; counties he began to sell states. Tne
j boom assumed such proportions that
the clerk Jeff his counter and the me¬
chanic bis bench, each trying to buy a
county or a state rfght; finally a stran¬
ger comes along and buys from Mr.
Hancc ck all linso’d territory for the
sum of $12 600. A few days since Mr.
Hancock left, carrying out of this
county several thousand dollars. Tne
stranger who bought tire unsold terri¬
tory for $12,500 also bargained to buy
three states from a party here who had
bought of Hancock, offering him $6
000 for the said states and putting up
a $500 bonus or forfeit, to the party un
til he, the stranger, could g »to Atlanta
and raise the $6,000. We hear that
this gentleman has written back to the
party who owns the patent right to the
three states that he can consider him
out of the trade. He thereby forfeits
his $500 bonus.
A BROKEN PRESS.
The Gazette press broke down last
week before the paper was finished, be¬
ing unable to get it fixed in time for
this week’s paper, Mr. Chapman with
his usual vim, betook himself to his jub
press aud got out a pocket edition of
his paper lor his numerous readers.
GENERAL AND MRS. TOOMBS.
General and Mrs. Toomb3 bait expi c
ted to leave this week for their sunumei
residence in Clarksville, but Mrs.
Toombs was so unfortunate as to fait
from her bed the other day and the
trip has been postponed until she is
able to travel.
Mr. Mitchel Arnett of this county,
has a little girl who is just six years
old, who has recently spun thread
enough to make herself a nice home
spun drees. If this record can be bea
we would like to hear of it.
AN EXHIBITION GIVEN.
Mr. W. A. Pope, one of our largest
and most successful planters gave an
exhibition this week of an improved
horse-power he has for ginning cotton
Three mules ginned from six to eight
bales of cotton a clay with no effort
whatever. This power does away with
the old cog gearing, thereby lessening
the lriction. The draft is very light
and as the cost is only $75 or $100,we
think it will come into general us<.
Mr. Pope says heretofore he had rath¬
er mak two crops of cotton than gin
one, but now he can easily gin with
three mules all the cotton they can
make.
A SCOUNDREL THWARTED.
S ime scoundrel entered the bedroom
of Mrs. Anderson on Tuesday night,
intent on some mischief, but by stum¬
bling over chairs, he awakened the in¬
mates and their cries soon brought as¬
sistance aud he beat a hasty retreat.
CARPETS.
Largest Carpets anj Hou=e Furnishing Goods, The
Stock South of Baltimore. Moquet,
Brussels. 3-Piy and Ingraio Carpeia. Bugs.
Mata and Cruuib C otha, Wind jw Sliadea, Wall
Papeta, Borders. Lace Curtains. Cornices arid
Polea. Cucoa and Canton Mattinga Upholate
ry. Write En'ravinga, Cliromos, Picture Frames.
GRORGG for Simples aud Prices.
A. IIAIME, AUG IS
l’A, GA.
A VGUSTA, ELBEETON A CHI
CA GO PA IL WA Y COMPANY.
OFFICERS: Jaw. I’. Yerdcry, President. H.
•J. Lang. Vice-President, Beery Moore, Secre¬
tary. DIRECTORS : .Tae. P. Verdery, II. ,T.
Jackson, Lar.g, Henry Pairiclc Moore, M. A. Stovall. Oeo. T.
Walsh. J H. Alexander. Itobt.
H, May. Joseph Mycra, Walker Hawes, Wm. N.
Mercier, F.E.Eve, John L.Anderson. CHIEF
ENGINEER, Chas 8. Dwight, assistant En¬
gineer D. M. Aud.ewa. The first imtall
ment of IC per cent, due January 15th, 1883
AGENTS TO RECEIVE AND TRANSMIT
THE BAME TO AUGUSTA: B. F. Tatom,
Lincolnton, Ga., Goo. W. Terry, Washington,
Ga.. Jlo. A. Sutton, Danburg. Ga., Bobt.
pling, Wright, Ga. Eibertou, Ga., J. r. Williams, Ap¬
Physicians aud Surgeons.
Dre. Ferguson <1- Groves tender
their professional services to the people
of Lincoln, and can be found at the
Drug Store during the day unless pro¬
fessionally called away and at night at
their respective homes.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Court of Omnx.vny !
At Chambers July 5th, 1883.
GEO EG I A — Lincoln Countv.
VmiKHEAK a petition signed hv
YV fifty freeholders of said County
having been filed in this office proving
that sections 141!), 1450,1451,1452,1453, Georgia
& 1454, of the Code of may
become operative in said Comity, and
Whereas notice of the 111 ing* of said
petition has been published as requir¬
ed tition by law. and whereas a counter pe¬ fif¬
has been filed amounting to
ty freeholders, and said counter peti¬
tion having been met by an addition¬
al petition supported by Twenty five
freeholders.
It is therefore ordered that an elec¬
tion be held at the court said ground in
each Militia District in county on
Tuesday the 7th day of August submitted next,
when the question will he
to tDo lawful voters of said County of
“Fence or no Fence,” said election to
lie held under the same rules and reg¬
ulations as are provided for members
of the General Assembly, and after
thirty days notice as required by law.
Provided that no person shall be allow¬
ed to vote at said election except in
the Militia District in which lie resides,
further ordered that tiie returns of
said elections be made to the ordinary
of said county.
B. F. TATOM.
Ordinary L. C.
THE CARRIAGE
Emporium
-OF--
DAY & TARN AH ILL
Manufacturers and dealers in CAR
RI-IGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS and
VEHICLES of every description.
Our stock for the Spring is now
complete ami bought at lowest prices
for cash, hence wc defy competition
from any quarter.
No top Buggies from $45. * up¬
wards, top Buggicsfrom $55. upwards,
Extension top and Stand¬
ing top Roekcxvajs.
Harness from $7.50 per set and up¬
wards.
Our one-horse plantation wagon
with sides and spring scat $35.09
Agents for Wilson Childs & Go..
Philadelphia wagons and Carts. The
old llickorv Wagon. Also
Cortland Wagon Company's spring
Wagons all at lowest Manufacturers
prices:
Also a full stuck of Saddles, Harness
and every thing pertaining to that de¬
partment.
The famous ROAD CART. The
only perfect riding two wheel vehicle
at $50. and upwards.
¥
m
i
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather.
Calf Skin and Shoe findings, Leather
kinds. and Gnu Belting and packings of all
Call and examine our stock or write
for prices to
DAI & TA HA HILL
Augusta, Georgia.
M’cli.-2,’83.-ly.
fl wMmSti
m
: s
1
hi
' Wm
m
Recently renovated excellence, and improved, lirst-ciaaa with table
of superior offers aceom,
modations to visitors to the oity at BROWN, moderate
rate*. B. F.
M’ch.-2,‘83.-ly. Manager.
FOP, SALE
THE Ml.MIV PI. ICE
IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
Six miles oast of Lincolnton on Soap Creek,
joining tho lands of E. .Touts, L. G, Parke and
others. Well improved and excellently tim¬
bered. Price $1500,00. Apply Lincolnton. to or address
A. 8. PARKS Ga.
pins'). arminative
MOTHERS FRIEND,
NURSE’S BELIEF,
CHILD’S CURE.
For Infanta and Teething Children. Infanta
suitors nio r e or leas tin firat throe months of
their cxistanoe with llituient colic. The Car¬
minative gives inutaut relief. In the process
of deranging Ter thing the salivary glands are excited,
the stomach and bowels, resulting
in emaciation and often death. The Carmina¬
tive neutralizes the acil, corrects the disease
aud restores the child.
Uso Pitt’s Carminative and rejoice, that
here is such relief for the suffering darlings.
CUT BUM & CO.,
WASHINGTON, GEORGIA.
An Immense NEW SPRING 8TOCK offered to Lincoln and Wilkes,
GREAT INDUCEMENTS in Goods and PRICES. Call and see us or send
your orders, all orders promptly and scrupulously attended to. Jonh M.
Wright is actively at work in the house.
SOME OF OUK GOODS.
Bleached Domestic,
Unbleached Domestic,
Sea Island Domestic,
Checks,
Cutton Kersey,
Wool Kersey,
Wool Jeans,
Wool Flannels,
Canton Flannels.
COZART BINNS & GO.,
april 20.’83. Washington, Georgia.
GRAND SPRING DISPLAY
OF DRY GOODS
AT
T. N. DALLIS’S,
Lincolnton, Georgia.
THQs. p. MITCHELL Business Manager.
THE BOTTOM DROPPED OUT AND PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
BEFORE, COME, SEE AND BE CONVINCED THAT THE STORE 07
T. N. DALLIS
CAN UNDERSELL XIIE WORLD.
We have a large and brand new Stock of Prints, Ladies Fancy Dress Goods
Fancy Lawns, Suitings, Grenadines, Jap Poplins, Jackonete, Nainsooks Victo¬
ria Lawns, Swiss Veilings and Cambrics at bottom prices.
Shirtings, Sea Island, Drillings, Osnaburgs and Georgia Plaids, Fine Cashi
mers, Hosiery and Notions, Ladies Hats 40c. to $5. Mens and Boys Straw and
Manilla hats, and a full line of Boots and Shoes, Ladies Newport Ties, Gents
Congress Gaitors, a good plow Shoe 90c. Hardware, pocket and table Cutlery, sunff'
Crockery and Glass ware wood and tin ware, trunks and clocks, Tobacco
and segars, Sugar coffee, rice and cuba molasses, Kerosene, Confectioneries and
hundreds of of other things too numerous to mention. Call and examine our
Stock. may 11/83.
SUITS 18 83 HATS
Men’s JjpRING WEaJI Business!
.Youth’s School ]
(Boys’ Dress)
Cooke’s Clothing and Hat Store.
Q O PR lowest ING prices. SUITS beautifully HATS—felt, cut stiff and and made soft in in latest latest styles, styles; and Straw, offered in at the
Mackinan, Canton, Panama,piping, linen, etc., etc. Greatest variety ol choice
styles in the city.
Augusta, • • Georgia.
A. W. BLANCHARD,
For J. C. Ludlow & Co.
*42,000!
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
OUR STOCK IS CONPLETE
•AN I ) > ■ ■«
OUR PRICES UNPARALEIXED!
READ! COME AND EXAMINE AND BE CONVINCED.
310 Pair Gents’ Congress Gaiters (hand sewed) at $3 90 worth $5 00
196 Pair Gents’ Congress Gaietrs (hand sewed) at 4 25 worth 6 00
124 Pair Gents’ Hand Sewed Boots at 5 90 worth 8 00
1,200 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Pegged Boots at 1 25 worth 2 50
177 Pair Gents’ Hand Sewed English Bala, at 4 90 worth 6 00
444 Pair Gents’Machine Sewed English Bals. at 1 50 worth 2 25
697 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Shoes at 90c. worth 1 25
LADIES’ SHOES!
1 a r ies 5% Utton Bo0ts at 98c worth $1 05
800 coo Pair p - Ladies’Kid r > p Button -
Boots (worked hole) at $190 worth 2 60
1,000 Pair Ladies’ Surge Gaiters at 75c. worth 1 25
1,100 Pair Ladies' Fox Gaite s at 75c. worth 125
900 Pair Ladies’ Grain Gaiters at 98c. worth 1 25
1.221 Pair Ladies’ Calf Skin Shoes at 1 00 worth 1 50
887 Pair Ladies’ Kid Gai ers at 100 worth 150
649 Pair Ladies’ Gaiters (box toe) at 1 50 worth ? 25
4,191 Pair Ladies’ Carpet Slippers at 9c. worth 40e.
Misses’ and Children’s Slices In Endless Varity—-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, CASEIN & CO.,
833 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
CHANGE CAES
-FOR
Double Branches,
On the Augusta, Elberton & Chicago
RAILROAD.
-( :o:}
We have just opened a full stock of
General Merchandise, which has been
well selected from Northern Markets
and Those will who he anticipate sold at very spending low prices’ their
CASH in Augusta will save their timo
and expenses by purchasing of us, as
we will duplicate Augusta prices.
Don’t fail to give us a call. •
G.M.MAY&00 •t
DOUBLE MMCHESi CA.
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Calico,
Momie Cloths,
Cashimer8,
American Dress Goods,
Velvets,
Plushes,
Jewelry.
John L.Anderson,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
Dealer In
Dry Goode, Groceries, Drugs, Medi<
cines, Paints, Oils, and
Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,Cap«,
And a Full Line of Fanoy Goods.
Highest Market Price PaM
For Cottoa sad Other
Farro Predace,
TERMS cash
DR. H. B. KEMME,
Washington, DENTIST,
Ga
Hats,
Table Damask,
Linen Doylers,
Linen Napkins,
Handkerchiefs,
Embroideries,
Tooth Brushes,
White DressGoods.