Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
LINCOLNTON, GA., JULY 27,1883.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00.
Persons living in Wilkes who are
indebted to us for snbesription to the
News will please either settle with Mr.
Steve Anderson, of Danburg, or remit
by registered letter to this office.
Gen. Toombs and family have- gone
to Clarksville for the summer .
Hon. Martin J. Crawford, asso¬
ciate justice of the Supreme Court
died at his home iu Columbus on Sun¬
day last.
The first Mortage bonds of the A.
&. K. R. R. are being bought up in
Augusta, it is supposed by the Cen¬
tral Railroad.
The Macon Telegraph says: “Au¬
gusta is a broad gauge eity and we
should think it would be unanimous
in favor of broad gauge railroads.”
We are, we are. It is only a few scrib¬
blers who say anything about a nar¬
row gauge .—Ecening News.
Bills for redistricting the State were
made the special order for last Wednes
day.
Senator DcWolfe’s bill places Rich¬
mond county in the 8th district, with
Columbia, Elbert, Greene, Lincoln,
McDuffie, Morgan, Oglethorpe, Talia
fbrro, Warren and Wilkes.
The Telegraph Operators Union
which is composed of some fifteen
thousand members scattered all over
the United States and Canada 6truck
last Thursday at noon. Not much in¬
convenience lias yet arisen to the pub¬
lic as there seems to have been enough
idle operators to supply the vacated
places.
Will the Chronicle and the Even¬
ing Newsy for the benefit of their sub¬
scribers up here, call the attention of
the Augusta Postmaster to the new
mail route between Uneolnton and
Pliim Brauch ? It is now in operation
daily but it brings little mail and none
of the Augusta papers as yet. This
new route brings us the mail from
Augusta in eight hours.
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 FIFTH MILE.
Work is now progressing on the
fifth mile of the Augusta and Elbev
ton railroad, and the grading is being
well done by the force employed. The
hands are thus about fifteen miles
from Augusta, and are moving surely
on to Elberton .—Evening News.
VIA DANBURG.
Now that every question has been
settled, every disturbing element
moved, by the location of the Railroad
by Danburg, we hope to see from this
on an unbroken harmony in allour
ranks. And Danburg we trust will
promise itself big things and strive for
them with all. its might. There is no
doubt that its plucky enterprise
energy will be felt powerfully and that
the recent turn of affairs will give
new impetus to our Railroad
So we say let us hear at once from Dan
burg and let it respond to the call fo,
18000,00 more at once aad with uo uu
certain sound. We hope to see the
money raised without the slightest
difficulty or delay, we hope,indeed, it is
already raised. Lincolntou and
coin county arc prepared to co-operate
most heartily with Danburg and the
News will strive by all means in its
power to build up the latter place.
But we must eternally remember that
the permanent location of the Road
is not the building of it and that work
is the word, work, work.
BUSINESSLIKE AAD PRO.
HKESS1VE.
The Directors of the Angnsta
and Elberton Favor a Broad
Ciange Road aad Decide on
the Danburg Route.
Evening News:
The Board of Directors of tbe A., E.
and C. Railway Company met to-day
at the company’s office. There were
present President James P. Verdery,
Vice President H. J. Lang, Hon. R. H
May, J. L. Anderson, Geo. T. Jackson,
W. M. Merrier and H. P. Moore.
The report of Capt. Dwight, Chief
Engineer of the survey around ^by
Danburg, was read and received as in
formfttion.
After some discussion as to the sur¬
vey by Danburg, participated in by
Messrs, May, Jackson, Anderson, Ram¬
sey and Lang, it was resolved that the
survey by Danburg be adopted, sub¬
ject to the further report of the Chief
Engineer.
- Tbe Board then unanimously reiter¬
ated the importance of making the
road a broad gauge, and a resolution
to this effect wm adopted. This ac¬
tion, in view of the recent agitation of
a narrow gauge plan, shows clearly
that all those interested in a business
way favor the broad gauge ox regular
tion railway established in the railroad
world. The road is now bring graded
on its fifth mile.
TDEFE.TCE QUESTION.
One of the most important questions
that can be submitted to the people of
Lincoln county is that of the Stock
Law, and it becomes every true citisen
to give the matter a careful and unsel¬
fish consideration before casting his
vote at the approaching election. It if
true that either result will be attended
with its advantages and its disadvan¬
tages ; but the question is, which will be
best for the whole county. To deter
mine this wisely, let us consider those
counties in which the Stock Law has
been in operation for several years.
in Carolina the
stock law was passed a few years ago
very much to the dissatisfaction of a
large number of the people. 2’he wri¬
ter has since passed several times
through that section and has made in¬
quiries about this matter and has heard
it discussed by the people, and by far
the number,—in fact, nearly
every man—is now a warm advocate of
the Stock Law. Even the negroes, who
at first opposed it are now among its
staunchest supporters. From one of
the counties of upper Georgia a few days
ago was sent a committee of ten per
s >ns, five white and five colored, to the
of Rockdale to the
effects of the Stock Law which had
been passed in that county sometime
ago. That Committee after a careful
investigation reported to their people
in faver of the Stock Law, and urged
its adoption in their own county. The
highest evidence of its practicability is
that wherever it has been tried entire
satisfaction has been the result.
Wo know it is hard to overthrow old
customs, however injurious they may
lie, and we know that there are many
persons like the little boy who went to
mill with his corn in one end of the
bag and a rock in the other to balance
it, and when asked by the miller why
he did not dispense with the rock and
divide the corn, replied,“that’s the way
daddy done and I think it’s the best
way.” But the needs of the present are
for different from what they were twen
ty years ago when splittiug rails and
building fences were accomplished by
[ittle more trouble than the order “La
it be done.”
One of the objections urged by the
Fence men is that those who have no
land can have no stock. To this ob¬
jection we would answer that satisfac¬
tory arrangements could be made with
the land owners for pasturage etc., ai
that too without difficulty.
It is needless to repeat
known arguments in favor of the Stock
Law, such as the vast saving of labm
better and improved stock, better lai d
to cultivate, the rapid improvement ol
uncultivated land the saving of timbei
etc., etc. These are familiar to all and
are well worth considering. But one
of the greatest reasons why Lincoln
should adopt the Stock Law now is be
cause Wilkes county a few days ago
passed it throughout her entire territo
ry. This should at once settle the
question for Lincoln, for it would be
very unjust to compel those bordering
on the line of Wilkes either to build a
line ienoe or to fence both tbeir crop*
and their stock. If Lincoln county
had to build a line fence between her
own territory
taxation the tax of every man in the
county would be nearly doubled. And
again, if the “No Fence” men are again
deficated then they will at once file a
petition for an election in the four up
per districts of the county, and it needs
no prophet to foretell the certain result.
The rest of the county will tl en be
compelled to build a district line fence
or keep up their stock.
seems to us that the Stock Law is
best for this country now, because it is
based upon die broad principles of hu
man justice. It may inconvenience a
few, but it cannot invade the rights of
an Y- Therefore we say let it come, be
j cau ' e j 8 wise, because it is just, be
cause it is necessa ry . Junius.
_
The Plcalc.
-
The picnic at California Mills las?
Saturday 19, inst. passed off as smooth
J and quietly « a fairy dream, with
^ «(*pUon confusmn m
U8 ] y and we had music that received
lbe general praise as being as good at
any present had ever danced after.
Tbe crowd gathered abqut 9 a. m.
and had a few sets before dinner but
did no^ejtor mto^ the heart ofjhw
int nart wis played named ,mp0r
Seated under trees
by the river side you could have seen
a group of light-hearted boys and girl*
among whom was the writer with tbe
kind hearted widow of Norman Hill as
their guardian spirit. Now and then
would arise from this group the
thrilling tones of the Harmonica by
Eiberton’s gifted artist Mr. W. P.
A id anon as the spirit moved them
their voices would awake the appro¬
priate and inspiring melody of “Log
Cabin the Stream."
Tbe heavy baskets being delivered
of theit burdens showed a profusion of
the choicest viands. And with mothei
earth as our table and the b’ne heiven
as our covering we enjoyed the bless¬
ings of nature as hugriy as if in a
palace of the ancient gods.
After refreshments Apollo waked
his lyre and Terpsichore led forth her
elves and elfins to the dance. As their
airy forms whirled through the figures
of the cotillion these earthly spirits
seemed almost etherial.
A certain fair haired belle of Wash¬
ington favored us with one of the
round dances. Her fairy-like feet
glided as smoothly and gracifully
through the steps of Sailors Hornpipe
as we imagine the heavenly strains of
Orpheus to have flowed from his harp
The young matron of the Point
looked as beautiful as a blushing rose
and her sister was like the lilly of the
valley more than ever.
The matron of Lisbon with her raven
tresses flowing in the light brer was
compared to the Queen of the Nile
There waa a young Adonis of Wilkes
that completely monopolised another
ebanning^young Mr. peri'of Washington.
Tom Bell of the Flatwoods was
a gnat favorite among the ladies.
But all beautiful dreams will end
and the end is always the saddest part
of all. Indeed this is so striking to
us we often find ourselves involuntari¬
ly muttering over some lines like the
following from Shakespeare:
“Like the baseless fabric of a vision,
The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous
palaces,
The great globe itself; yea all which
it inh ibit
Shall d'stolve and like this unsubstan¬
tial pageant faded leave not a wrack
behind.’’ Gioiello.
LETTER TO THE NEWS.
The last picnic of the season was at
California Mills on the 19th ol this
month. This mill is now owned by
Mr. Z. A. Tate one of Elberts most suc¬
cessful farmers. The former owner of
this valuable property, Mr. James A.
Edwards, than whom a better man
never lived, died three years ago, and
iu the vicissitude of fortune this splen¬
did property was sold. The situation
of this mill is exceedingly wild and
romantic. On one side is a bill, that
in Virginia would be called a moun¬
tain, on the other the beautiful Savan¬
nah river with i*s waters rushing and
plunging over the mighty rocks. Just
below this mill the rapids of Trotter
end. With the exception of Anthony he
Shoals a finer water power can not
foot of this young mountain meanders
a stream of water the source of which
is a delightful spring, and well was it
for the thirsty people tbat nature, with
her bountiful gifts, placed it there.
Many a gallant, and fair maid visited
it that day and no doubt words were
spoken that will long be remembered
and treasured by those happy people.
The dinner was a success. The danc
ing waa enjoyed by many. Tbe fiddler
was on a strike and rather than accede
to his extortionate demands, and set a
precedent for future cases the young
men sent elsewhere (or some obliging
men. Two or three hours were lost to
the dancers, but some of the ladies and
gentlemen gathered under tbe “shade
of the trees” and were regaled with
music on tbe harp, and sweet songs by
Mr. W. P. Clark of Elberton. Thi*
gentleman with his splendid voice
could have charmed Saul in his sad¬
dest moments as did David of old. Mr
Joel DuBore discoursed excellent mus e
improved these shinning hours by mak
ing himself agreeable to one of Wilke*
fair daughters, and so oblivious of tin e
was this gentleman that he was amaz¬
ed to find the snn so low behind the
bills, and declared the sun was hour*
high elsewhere: and that he had notic¬
ed for years how soon the sun disap¬
peared at this particular spot
It may not be uninteresting to men¬
tion a few that were present. A little
blue eyed daisy. The belle of the Point,
the lady with oriental beauty whose
home is in the sunny clime of Florida,
the matron of Lisbon with her “dark
lustrous tresses” and night dark eyes
the belle of Overton, the two daughters
of Elbert’s best physician, and a host
of others.
Mr. D. R. Cade, better known as
John, added his quota to the ei j >y
ment of the day. Many a damsel smiled
on him, he has truly been compared
to Cupid, tbe stealer of hearts. Mr. W.
P. Edwards taught the “Innocent
abroad” to dance. Mr. Charlie Walton
of Wilkes had been so unfortunate as
to injure his foot, consequently he
debarred from dancing until a
hour of the as if
his foot was cured, and he too joined
in the dance. None believed the foot
waa mucb hnrt) but tbat he preferred
the society of a blue eyed f airy under
tbe ghade o£ tbe treeg tbe dance
Some were conspicuous by their absence
j be chesterfield of Vienna with his
roya j manner, the matron of Peters
bur g wbo w j Dg a jj hearts by her kindly
deeds, the master of Petersburg wi;h
his the master and
mistress of River View, the matron of
Overton, all were absent. Mr. Tate of
Overton graced the occasion with his
presen^ and added not a little I» the
,b“
Shoals to Petersburg with a party of
ladies and gentlemen. The trip will be
exhilarating. But for fear of being
tiresome will close this my first tribute
to the Ne ws. M rs. T.
xwo CENT POSTAGE
-
T i* c r^tmn.tcr ***** Approach!** «e.eral K«
Washington, July 18.—A circular
was issued to day from the office of the
third assistant postmaster general, offi¬
cially notifying postmasters through¬
out the United States of the reducth n
in postage rates, which is to take effect
on the 1st of October, and directing
them to make preparation for it. Post¬
masters are notified that it is desirable
to have as small a stock of the present
three cent postage stamps and stamped
envelopes as possible on hand when the
reduction of rates goes into effect, and
they are accordingly directed to limit
their requisitions for stamps and enve¬
lopes of this denomination to such
quantities as upon careful estimate,
they may deem sufficient to last until
the 1st of October. They are also in*
•structed to take all available means,
without incurring any expense, to call
the public attention to the coming re¬
duction, so that purchasers may not
accumulate an unnecessary supply of
three cent stamps and envelopes ■ The
circular announces tbat the department
will be ready to issue the two-cent
stamps of the new design on the loth
of September, but that these stamps
and envelopes must not be placed on
sale or used by postmasters before Oc¬
tober 1st.
Physician* end Snrseon*.
Drs. Ferguson <fc Groves tender
their professional services to the people
of Lincoln, and can be found at the
Drag Store during the day unless pro¬
fessionally called away and at night at
their respective homes.
THE AIUISTA A\» ELDER -
TON.
Am Interview With ■ Promi¬
nent Director on tk the Nar¬
row Haap Eraad-Dnnhnrg
anti Her Claims.
Evening News: of meeting Mr.
We had the pleasure
John L. Anderson, of Danburg,Ga.,who
is an enterprising director of tbe Au¬
gusta, Elberton and Chicago Railroad
and asked:
“What is your view of the narrow
gauge proposition strenuously insisted
upon by the Chronicie?”
Said he: “I think to build the road
plan , wouli ,. , be Ue- ,
on a narrow gauge
structive to the best interests of the
road. It would be to defeat the very
end the road is intended to meet. It
would make the road a local one and
debar it from ever becoming a link in
a through line to x the , ha West What What we we
need is a competing line with the Geor-
“We learn that Danburg is ^ asking .
that the line of road go through that
place. What are the claims of Dan-
“There are two surveys. One is the
Chenault route which leaves Danburg
to the right about four miles. The oi.
iy advantage this route claims is thi t
it is three miles shorter. The other
route is the Danburg survey, The peo¬
of maintain their right
have the road at its doors for the follow¬
ing considerations: First, on the
Barksdale Ferry Road it will throw it a
mile and a half nearer the vicinity
where is now fixed and established the
trade and traffic of Wilkes county.
Sex. there i. .hipped b, .he —
chants of Danburg about 3,000 bales of
cotton. Taking even this at $1 25 pei
bale, same rate as charged on the Geor
gia Railroad, we would have from thi
source alone $3 750 freight located to the
road; whereas if the road is on
the Chenault survey, much of this great
burden of freight wil[ still go to Wash¬
ington and find an outlet over the
Georgia Railroad line, la other words
the Chenault survey is too low down
in the county, and yet the Danburg
line would control the river shipments.
Besides cotton there is other product
that would find its way to Augusts
from Danburg as a point of shipment
no other could give.
And then, in return, Augusta would
supply Danburg as the bestcentre from
could be supplied: Much of the cottoi
now goes to Chariest- n, and if tbs
road touches Danburg it would arres'
theee shipments and bring them to A -
gusta.
The Directors of the Board meet to
day, and they will consider the matte:
of fixing the line.
If there is additional expense and
outlay in bringing the road to Danburg
I am prepared to say that the good
people of tb 8 t-wn are wiling to pa}
the same.
Wilkes county subscribed about $17
000, of which amount the people in
and near D uiburg are bound for on.
fourth, and this consideration to m\
view is one that should have weight in
the line.
I have told you what number of
bales that Danburg now controls a d
ships, and what freight, biised on that,
would enure to the road. If the road
is located there and depot establish, d
instead of 3,000 bales it now ships,
there would be 6,000 to 8.000, and in¬
stead of the freight on 3,000 at $1 25,
there would be freight on 6,000 to 8,000
bales at $1 25 per bale, amounting to
$8,000 to $10 000 freight to the com¬
pany. Besides, the merchants now pay
to the Georgia Railroad Company not
less than $10,000 on merchandise tbat
is bought and exchanged by them iu
trade. This would pay the interest on
the stock of the road annually, fixing
the stock at $200,000, which exceeds
the stock now issued and proposed.”
Picnic No Two.
.. , • , , f
chronicled a pair of weeks, and
. . f ated that “Two'Cupids” P must
^ {or picnic 2 Now No . two
™
come o pass. ur co ore popu a ion
isot tne imitative persnasion, and h
®. ub y yeomanry were o see a
w ung ’ ven ^ ieV
JJS . ,, tcTlmi- .
would fake firet character
tate“De Boss.” There were about
five hundred present. They had a
nice dinner, perfect order and all went
off smooth as a marriage bell.
Two Cupids.
HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS.
The fiilobe Opening Up Its Office
and Arranging; a Broad Street
Entrance.
Mr. B. F. Brown is making addition¬
al improvements at the Globe, and is
giving more room in his office for his
employees and to the public. This is
a grateful act during this warm weath¬
er, and the Globe is now taking in
and torn Broad „
well as Eighth street. He has, in fact,
removed the obstructions to the office
entrance on Bread, and the hallway is
now open on the first or street floor as
well as for ladies, on Broad street.
The improvement which this change
suggests is something wonderful and
makes the old Globe assume an entire
ly different appearance and freshens
up the whole interior. The position
of the cloak and.baggage doors room
changed and new make better
connections between the office, reading
room, bath and saloons. As soon as
the work is completed and made snowy
white, the Globe will have one of the
prettiest possible hotel offices, and Mr.
Brown and the popular assistant, Mr.
Ludekin, will smile like princes in a
little palace .—Evening News.
In
Aaissta aad Lincolnton.
A regular daily hack between Ain
colnton and Plumbranoh for the ac¬
commodation of the travelling public.
Two dollars for the round trip.
JOHN ZELLARS. tf.
to ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
(’Ol’ItT OV OltDINAlty )
At Chambers July 5th, 1883.$
GEORGIA—Lincoln County.
TT|7'fIEREAS V a petition signed by
V fifty freeholders of said County
having been 1419,1450,1451,1452,1453, tiled in this office praying
thut sections
& 1454, of the Code of Georgia may and
become operative in said County,
Whereas notice of the tiling of said
petition has been published as requir¬
ed by law, and whereas a counter pe¬
tition has been tiled amounting to tit¬
ty freeholders, and said counter peti¬
tion having been met by an addition¬
al petition supported by Twenty five
It is therefore ordered that an elec
tion be held at the court ground in
each Militia District in said county on
Tuesday the 7th (lav of August next,
when the question will be submitted
to the lawful voters of said County of
“Fence or no Fence,” said election to
be held under the same rules and reg
nlations as are provided for members
Gencra , Assembly, and after
th|rt dayg notice as required be by law.
Provided that no person shall allow
c( j vo t e a t said election except in
the Militia District in which he resides,
further ordered that the returns of
J said elections be made to the ordinary
of said county.
B. F. TATOM.
Ordinary L. C.
THE CARRIAGE
-OF-
DAY & TANNAHILL
VEHICLES of every description, is
Our stock for the Spring prices now
complete and bought at lowest
for cash, hence we defy competition
from any quarter. from $4o.
No top Buggies $55. upwards, up
" ards > to P Buggieslrom
Extension top and Stand¬
ing top Rockcways.
Harness from $7.50 per set and up
wards .
Our onc-horse plantation wagoii
with sides and spring seat $Jo.OO
Agents for Wilson Childs & Co.,
Philadelphia wagons and Carts. The
old Hickoi*y W agon. Also
wSESS j ®
pr ( g .
Also a full strek of Saddles,
and every thing pertaining to that
partment. ROAD CART.
The famous
only perfect upwards, riding two wheel
a * and
Av. f \ \ \ \ / / \
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M |-- 3 gpH WiB y ai T
ft s(T ^K&n a fj 1
iSIV / 6/ j InSK/'Hl DBm»ffilUr /
i
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather
Calf Skin and Shoe findings, Loathe:
0 aP and examine our stock or writ*
for prices to
Dll & TAXXAIIILL
Augusta, Georgia.
M’ch.-2,’83.-lv.
9*
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.
„ , , .. „ . ... ,
modations to visitors to tho city at modarate
ra '??\ ' „... '* y _J B - F,B S?!SSkr
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tt i XT/^A \JT-Hi T? ft V7_L\ A T> Q
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U0UD16 ijFRIICI16S)
the Augusta, Elberton & Chicago
RAILROAD.
< :o: )•
~\Yc have just opened a full stock of
General Merchandise, which lias been
well selected from Northern Markets,
and will be sold at very low prices, their
Those who anticipate spending their time
CASH iu Augusta will save
and expenses by purchasing prices. of us, as
wo will duplicate give Augusta call.
Don’t fail to us a
C.M.MAY&CO •9
DOUBLE BRANCHES, GA.
THE LINCOLNTON NEWS.
A Bailroad Paper, strictly so-called,
And a County Paper, called so strictly.
In Short, We inVite the attention of all who are interested in
our Railroad and beg of them their most hearty support. We De
not idle in the work which we have undertaken. Our heart and
soul are in it.
Subscriptions solicited. Terms easy, Price $2.00.
1883. SPRING OPENING 1883.
The undersigned will keep constantly on hand a s- lect stock of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, NOTIOTS, HARDWARE,
AC., which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for cash. A nice lot of
FLOUR and MEAL made from Lincoln county corn and wheat and guaran¬
teed to be the best, will be sold at Washington prices, and dont you forget it.
Prints from 5c. up. Granitville Shirtings from 6c. up. Brogans from 90c. up.
Sugar, Coffee, Starch, Tobacco,
Rice, Lard, Soap, Snuff,
Soda, Potash, etc., etc.
Call and examine our goods, and if you do not buy it will be your fault.
Respectfully, .
T. B. & C. S. HOLLENSHEAD,
XjITSJ C03L.TST TON, QEORO-IA.
mm Bill 1 §.,
W AorllJN A Cni\Tri Vj f T'A\T 1 WIN, GEORGIA.
7
An Immense NEW SPRING STOCK 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.
SO ME OF OUR GOODS.
BleacbedDoine8t i c
Unbleached TT ,, • ^ j Domestic, n
Sea Island Domestic,
Checks,
cotto. Km/,
Wool Kersey,
Wool Jeans,
Wool Flannels,
Canton Flannels.
COZART BINNS & CO.,
april 20.’83. Washington, Georgia.
W. T. FLUKER & BRO,
Manufacturers and Repairers of
Cotton Gins, Engines and Machinery.
Engine Supplies, Fittings, and Oils.
DEA LERS IlfcT
Ghins, Pistols, Ammunition and Sporting
Goods.
Ameri an No. 7 Sewing Machine.
SUPPLIES, AND REPAIRS FOR ALL MACHINES.
Washington, Qeorgia.
To the People of Lincoln County.
We beg to say we have recently greatly enlarged our shops. They are
veil filled with new and improved tools and machinery, and we are now fully
prepared to MANUFACTURE and REPAIR
COTTON GINS
in the very best manner. Bring them in at once. We guarrantee satisfaction.
*12,8001
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
OUR STOCK IS CONPLETE
-AND
OUR PRICES UNPARALELLED!
READ! COME AND EXAMINE AND BE CONVINCED.
310 Pair Gents’ Congress Gaiters (hand sewed) at $3 90 worth $5 00
Pair sewed) .
196 Gents’ Congress Gaietrs (hand at 4 25 worth 6 OO
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 Bals. 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!
800 Pair Ladies’ ^ Kid SST" Button Boots £?? (worked vox, hole) , at , $1 98c. 90 worth worth $1 2 05 50
1 ’ 000 Pair Ladie8 ’ Sar 8 e Gaiters at 75c. worth 1 25
1,100 Pair Ladies’ Fox Gaite s at 75c. worth 1 25
000 Pair Ladies’ Grain Gaiters at 98c. worth 1 25
1-221 Pair Ladies’ Calf Skin Shoes at 1 00 worth 1 60
Uair Ladies’ Kid Gaiters at 100 worth 150
649 Pair Ladies’ Gaiters (box toe) at 1 50 worth 9 25
4,191 Pair Ladies’ Carpet Slippers at 9c. worth 40e.
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes 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 Praduced at Advertised Prices.
TARVER, CASHIN & CO.,
833 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
460 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE
THE NALLEY PLACE
IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
Six miles east of Liooolnton on Soap Cceek,
joining others. the Well lands improved of E. Jonta, end excellently L.G. Perks tim¬ end
bered. A S. PARKS Price $1600,00. Apply Lincolnton, to or eddreea
Q«.
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Calico,
Momie Cloths,
Cashimers,
American Dress Goods,
Velvets,
Plushes,
Jewelry.
DR. H. B. KEMME,
DENTIST,
Washington, Ga.
Hats,
Table Damask,
Linen Doylers,
Linen Napkins,
Handkerchiefs,
Embroideries,
Tooth Brushes,
White DressGoods.