Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
LINOOLNTON, GA., August 24,1883.
Subscription, $2.00.
EDITORIAL.
Persons living in Wilkes who are
indebted to ns for subscription to the
News will please either settle with Mr.
Steve Anderson, of Danburg, or remit
by registered letter to this office.
THE THIRD INSTALMENT.
——
President Vcrdcry calls the third _ in- _
stalment. Let all heeu the call and
promptly hand in the money to some
one of the collectors fbr the Road.
INFLUENCE OF RAILROADS UP¬
ON AGRICULTURE.
So great has been the positive ad
vantages which all departments of ag
riculturc have derived from the eon
struction of railroads, that, if the cn
tire cost of their building had been
levied upon the farmers of the central
West, thev would have paid it and
been immensely the gainers. The
railroads have done what could not
have been effected without them; they
ltave secured to the producer very
nearly the prices of the Atlantic mark¬
ets, and very largely in advance «f
what could have beeu had on his farm;
by thus enabling the producer to dis
pose of his products at good prices at
all times, they have helped to increase
both the settlement and the
annual production of the interior ]
states. The older a country is, the
more civic and the less rural it becomes
—that is, the greater will be the de¬
mand for food, and the less the pro¬
duction. Henc*it is that Europe, an
old country, filled with cities, makes
& continual demand on this country
for food. Hence it is that New En-1
gland and New York, continually fill
ing up with manufacturers, artisans
and cities, must be supplied with in
creased quantities of food from the in
terior West. Hence it is that the cheap
eningof transportation inures to the
By Urn. givmg the farmer the bench,
of the best markets, aud the highest
prices, railroads have increased the ag
ricultural productions of the country
beyond any thing heretofore known in
the world.— United States Economist,
The apportionment -——*——;- bill which ,
was
passed by the Senate is finding a
strong opposition in the house, 60 that
it is likely it may he modified in some
particulars.
Tiie citv of Augusta had fiftv '
sand dollars worth of stock in the A.
& K. which we are informed the
Mayor sold a short while since for
ten thousand dollars.
Dtt. Haygood’s negrophilistic
speeches would be mote effective if he
did not get $ 3,000 per annum for mak
ing them. The laborer perhaps desires
to be considered worthy of his hire.
Augusta Chronicle.
The bill before the Legislature pro
riding for the building of a new capi
tal- makes it cost one million dollars,
This sum is to be raised during the
next five years. Mr. Randall of the
Chronicle, very pertinently remarks,
that when it is finished we may not
be surprised at its having cost two or
two aud half millions. But we want
a new capital and Georgia can afford
one costing that much.
The death of Judge Black is a nota
ble event. He was one of the greatest
b- lawyers in the world and absolutely
unrivalled as a political controversia
list. Very few, if any, of his adverse
ries ever came back to the combat, af
ter be had assaulted or answered them,
It'is a singular coincidence that ^‘e
Judge should have died so -soon after
Hon. Jefferson Davis vigorous article
accusing him of playing false to Pres
ident Buchanan and precipitating the
war. Death has prevented the Judge
front responding in kind, and there is
no man living who can take his place
in that matter.— Augusta Chronicle.
It has been a quostion, often asked,
what effect will the transfer of the A.
& K. to the control of the central have
on the A. E. & C. Those in a situa
tion to know say that it is a good tiring
for our prospects and they assign the
following reasons: When the matter
is sifted finally the A. E. & C. will be
seen to he Augusta s last hope for an
other outlet to the west. The A. & K
formerly held out such a hope but it
is now a foregone conclusion that the
Central will effectually nip any such
turn of affairs. So Augusta must con
ccntrate its attention and interest on
our Road. g^ne Then again since the Cen
tral has this far and bought the
A. & K. there is every probability that
for the same reasons it would like to
get possession . of „. the Augusta , and _
Elberton. The Central wants no oth
er road that would compete with its
present system, it wants no other out
let west, from the coast, so in order to
check this, it might be induced to take
our Road and build it, but not counec
ting at Elbcrton. On the other hand
the people of the country and of Au
gusta "_________ and the Richmond and Danville
- . m
I o „ * “ • '
ney Syu . cate, are deeply . . mtorestc
in this western outlet. Both of tiese
syndicates are very wealthy and both
would probably be glad to own
Augusta & Elbci’tou Road.
Georgia boasts of her prosperity,
of her good laws and their faithful cx
ecution,of her rapid strides in agricul¬
ture and the mechanical arts, of her
eollegcs and her public schools. Geor¬
gia boast^. S ut’i Carolina does not
boai-t but it would be well for us to
imitate its example. Wchear sjieak
of the important bills before our pres¬
ent Legislature, their nninber is legi¬
on, and we admit their importance,
some of prime not es Jty, but in our
o tinion there is 110 question in our
state deserving of profounder con
sidatiou than that of the improvement
of our public highways. There is no
calculating the value of good public
roads. General M. C. Butler, of South
Carolina is agitaliug the subject in
s t a ( e a ,id the result will probably
p e tltat a good road law will be en-
g ra ft e d on its statutes, which together
with the general Stock Law will place
it at once, or in a short time, on a
plane with the northern states. It is
useless to object that we are not pre
pared for such a law 011 roads as ex¬
eats in Man-land, for instance, or New
York. It is absurd. We hear it said
wo are not far enough advanced and
developed to adopt such a law. Gen.
Butler advocates a regular poll tax for
the benefit of the roads and lie esti
mates that in the course of a few years
at most, from twenty-five to fifty per
| cent the will be in the added increased to the value property of the of
state
lands. Lands in Kentucky are worth
from seventy-five to one hundred and
dollal ‘ s l> er ac, -c and one of the
P«me reasons of the high price is their
accessibility, owing to good public
high ways. good In Georgia there is scarce¬
ly a single dirt road.
Br. Hay-good and Hi* Doctrine
The Atlanta Journal accuses the Ma
rietta Journal of “persecution” in its
recent criticism of Dr. Haygaod’s Mon
teagle address, to which tbe Marietta
Journal responds, “Not at all. This is
a country where freedom of speech and
freedom of tbe press are both guaran
te edl Dr. Haygood is bold enough to
express objectionable doctrines that
would obliterate social distinctions be
tween the two races and we are bold
enough to dissent. We still insist that
^ r - Haygood’s idea that he seeks to im
P™* up°n Southern people, that it is
mcn ,protect the negro in
liberty and property, but there
j 8 n o obligation, legal or divine, to ed
ucate the negro any more so than to
furnish him with food and clothing
and acres and a mule.” The
negro is surrounded by law, civilizing
and christianizing influence, endowed
by his creator with mental and physio-l
powers, and if he does not use these
gifts and blessings in bettering his con
dition, then it shows that his moral na¬
ture is incapable of mastering his ani
mal, and that he is not the equal, and
| caDDOt made the equal of the white
man.
If Dr. Haygood’s proposition that the
whites should teach the negro, is cor¬
rect and sound, then it would be cor¬
rect and Bound for Dr. Ilaygocd to ad
I mit the negro as a student in Emory
College, where the studious habits and
social amenities of the white boys might
be brought to bear in their stimu’a' ing
influence upon the negro boys. If the
1 latter is absurd, so likewise is the for¬
mer, and Dr. Haygood dare not carry
j out his teachings by personal practice •
ygj jj e advocates others doing that
which he has not the moral courage to
do himself.
What is needed in this country is re
formatory schools, where idle vagrants
can be put to work and made to learn
trades and habits of industry.and cor
of rec education *‘ mora j principles. the That needs. is the And kind if
negro
these are neglected, the usefulness of
the negro is destroyed. Whenever
you fill the negro with Greek aDd Lat
in, he feels he has been elevated above
th e common herd of negroes — the foi¬
lowing the plow is too menial an occu
ation for one of his learning and in
tellectual superiority, and for hwith,
he shuns all useful trades, and turns
preacher, teacher or politician, and if
unsuccessful in these, being too proud
J° rk > be turn8 for « er >
to the negro ^
q U i r j ng 8UC b education as should befit
him for intelligent citizenship, but we
do not think that his education should
be made paramount to all other con¬
siderations, looking to his usefulness
as a laborer and producer,
Dr. Haygood may continue to agi¬
tate and sow his dragon teeth of fanat¬
icism, but if he does not have a care to
results, he will have raised a storm
that will overwhelm him, and hisgiait
intellect, in its ruins,
Tillmnn and Dibble.
go far as we have been able to learn,
the efforts of the press of the State to
make Tillman and Dibble recant from
t b e i r determination to vote for Mr.
Randall, is without success. These
gentlemen are men of brain and back
bone—the latter a rare quality in these
times. We are glad to see them pur
suing this course, and we feel that
they may be trusted. The mettle they
exhibit is sure guarantee of what their
constituents may expect at their hands,
They are in a position to know what is
best, and it is very evident that they
are determined to follow the dictates
{ their judgment InBtead of con .
demning such men, we ought to com
mend them. There is but little doubt
in our minds that the tariff question is
of secondary importance right now.
We feel that in pressing this question
the Democracy is making a blunder,
It is hardly safe to divide forces ia
hoot of an enemy. What will be the
” Presidential wu !‘ of J•***■*»*? election? Simply the coming
we con
ceive to drive away from the Democra
C y those No them Democrats who are
protection men, and we believe that
the larger number of Northern Demo
will side with Mr. Randall.—
Georgetown Timet.
A FA JIOCS BILL.
Talk With Sraalsr Tatt Absat
Ilia Bill far (he Prolet tloa af
Farmers.
The bill introduced by Senator Tutt
and passed by the Senate “to amend
Section 4587 of the Code with reference
to fraudulently obtaining credit,” has
attracted more general attention per¬
haps than any measure before that
body. Meeting that gentleman this
morning a Journal reporter said:
“Senator you are pretty roughly han¬
dled by the press about your bill. It
seems to meet with considerable disfa¬
“Yes, that is simply because the mat¬
ter is not understood. Anything that
can be brought into politics, no matter
how much twisting is necessary, pro¬
vokes discussion.”
“Are you not afraid your future pros¬
pects will be damaged by your persis
tent advocacy of the measure.”
“Not in the least scared, even if 1
had that idea in view. I am sure that
everybody will agree with the farmers
when the measure is fully and fairly
understood.”
“What are the main objects of this
bill?”
“The section as it now stands punish¬
es persons for obtaining credit by mis¬
representing their commercial stand¬
ing, etc. The intention of the bill is
simply to include persons fraudulently
obtaining money or supplies from em
ployers while under contract with them
for a certain term of service. The far¬
mers think it will give them protection
against that large class of unreliable
negroes who enter into contract for a
years' work, get money and provisions
advanced, then when cotton picking
lime comes, go off, under offers of high
wages, in debt to the first employers,
and leaving their crops to rot in the
field ”
“What about its keeping the negroes
in slavery?”
“ The merest bosh. The bill, as any¬
body can see by reading, only relates to
the existence of the contract. If the
laborer carries out his contract to la
bor for a given time, and is in debt to
his employer at the end of the time
the debt can only be collected as other
debts are, And the bill goes farther
than that—if a laborer choses to leave
his employer, he can do so, by paying
whatever he may be indebted to him.
The truth is, the bill protects the in¬
terest of honest laborers as much as the
farmers. Wages are low because labor
is unreliable, and the farmers could ea¬
sily pay more, if they were assured
that labor contracts would be carried
out.”
“What about the imprisonment for
debt idea?”
“It can’t reasonably be construed
into that any more than various other
penalties provided by law. It is impris
eminent for fraud, based upon procur¬
ing of money or supplies upon a con¬
tract and then wilfully violating the
contract. Don’t you see? The law de¬
fines crime to be the joint operation of
act and intent. Juries pass upon
criminal acts, and these points must
be established to convict. Instead of
the laborer’s mouth being shut, it is
not any more than the mouth of any
man under prosecution. If the con¬
tract has been first vitiated by the acts
of the employer, of course this can be
set up, and will protect the laborer
against any harm from the operations
of the law. Look at section 4421. A
bailee fraudulently converting the
goods of a bailor, is punishable fer
fraud. He may, however, relieve him¬
self by paying to the bailor the value
of the property so converted. Now no
man can point out the difference be
tween this and a laborer obtaining
meat and bread on the strength of a
contract to labor a given time, and
then converting these supplies to other
uses in laboring for others within this
time. The principle is exactly the
same.”
“But it is claimed that this contract
differs from others. How is it differ¬
ent?”
“Well, here; a man gives a note ba
sed upon what he is worth in property
at the time of giving it—this contract
is based upon bone and sinew. Noth¬
ing but the act of God can deprive him
of that—if health and ability to labor
are lost, of course he is not responsible
and no intentional fraud can be estab¬
lished.”
•‘What about filling jails and peni
tentiaries?”
“Why, sir it is the lack of this very
measure which is filling these institu¬
tions. Unprincipled men know they
can’t be forced to fill labor contracts;
hence they leave employers, pick cot
ton a few weeks, squander the money
they make, and being shunned by the
employers who know their character,
must get through the dull season by
theft. The purpose of this bill is to
remedy this evil. Yes, sir, when this
bill is properly understood the honest
laborers will be more thankful for its
passage perhaps than any body else.
“As to the criticism, I can under¬
stand what prompts the Ohio man of
the Griffin News to score me so, but for
tbe life of me, I can’t see what has fired
the Georgians of the press so much
against this measure. The bill has not
been published, and if you will give it
to the Journal’s readers, I’ll venture
the sentiment on it will rapidly
change.”
As the section proposed to be amend
ed is set forth already, we give below,
as amended by Mr. Tutt’s bill:
“If any person, by false representa
tions of his own respectability, wealth
or mercantile correspondence and con
nections, shall obtain a credit, and
thereby defraud any person or persons
of any money, goods, chattels, or any
other valuable thing; or if any.person
shqll falsely cause of his or procure others respectability, to report
honesty,
wealth or mercantile character, and
by thus imposing upon the credu
lity of any person or persons shall ob
tain a credit and thereby fraudulently
get into possestion of goods, wares or
merchandise, or any other valuable
thing or things; or if any person, after
having entered into contract of service
with another, shall ahtain advances of
money, goods, provisions, or other arti
cles of value, from his or her employer
under a promise that he or she will la
bor for their employer until raid ad
vancee shall have been paid, and with
out sufficient provocation, shall leave
the service of sail employer without
having paid, either in money or labor
the amount Aus advanced, and for
c .eat and swindler, and on conviction
Lotion 4310 “t the n S o^GeoiSa;
and such person shall moreover 1 e
Provided, n -j , mu That . upon the .. trial ... of . all ,,
persons violating their contracts of
service as herein set forth, the defend
ant shall be permitted to prove as a
complete justification of his conduct
that the employer failed to e imply
with bis undertakings in said contract
and by reason thereof an abandonment
t#f his services was necessitated ."—At
lanta Journal.
Physicians ui Swrseows.
Drs. Ferguson & Groves tender
their professional services to the people
of Lincoln, and can be found at the
Dra .« s r d ?, ri ” g “» d ". jr.
fessionally called J away and at night at
their respective homes.
CARPETS.
Carpets and Hon e Furnishing Goods, The
Largest Block South of Baltimore. Moqttet, Bugs.
Brussels. 3-Piy and Ingrain Carpeis.
Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shades, Wall and
Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains. Cornices
Poles. Cocoa and Canton Mattings. Upholste¬ Frames.
ry, Engravings, Chromos, Picture
Write for Samples and Pricei.
GHORGi: A. BAILIE, ALGES¬
IA, GA.
A to* totow.. B
colnton Rnd Plumbranch for the ac
commodation Of the travelling public.
Two dollars for ________, the round , trip. •
JOHN ZELLARS. tf.
pitts'C arminative
MOTHERS FRIEND,
NURSE’S BELIEF,
CHILD’S CUBE.
For Infants and Teething Children. Infant,
ruffera more or less the first three months o'
their existanoe with flatulent colio. The Car¬
minative gives instant relief. In the proces
of Teething the salivary glands are excited,
deranging the stomach and bowels, resulting
in emaciation and often death. The Carmina¬
tive nentralixea tbe aci-l, corrects the disease
and restores rite child.
Use Pitt's Carminative and rejoice, that
here is snch relief for the suffering darlings.
SIMS & COLLEY I
Washington, Ga.
Grocery Merchants |
AND DEALERS IN PLAN
TATION SUPPLIES GEN
ERALLY, ARE OFFRINGI
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO THEIR CUSTOMERS.
witches, d i a j o \ d s,j
JEWELRY
Sterling and Plated Ware,
702 BROAD STREET,
8
M’cb.-2,’83,-ly.
A. W. Sibley. C. N. Oliver.
SIBLEY & OLIVER
COTTON FACTORS
733 REYNOLDS STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA,
ORDERS FOR BAGGING & TIE*
FILLED AT LOWEST MARKET
PRICES.
Liberal Advances Made on Cotton in
Store. aug.-24,’83.-4m.
CHANGE CARS
-FOR
Doable Branches,
On the Augusta, Elberton & Chicago
railroad:
<»:)•
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.
CASH Those who anticipate spending their their time
in Augusta will save
and expenses by purchasing of us, as
we will duplicate Augusta prices.
Don’t fail to give us a call.
G. M.MAI&C0 •9
DOUBLE BRANCHES, GA.
LAWYERS.
F. H. COLLEY, Att’y at Law,
Washington, Ga.
SIMS A SHUBRICK, Att’ys at Law,
Washington, Ga.
0. R. STROTHER, Att’y at Law,
Linoolnton, Oa.
H. J. LANG, Att’y at Law, Linoolnton, Oa.
•.
J. D. COLLEY, Att’y at Law, Linoointo&a -
COLLCOTISQ A EfSCUhTY.
GEORGIA— Lincoln County
Oroinaby’s Office August 9th, 1883.
Upon examining the returns of the
Election Militia held District at the Court this grouuds County, in
each in at
the time appointed by me, to wit, on
the 7th day of August 1883, on the
iSEr Sfjff 2P&
worc ca8t a * fo |, OW8: For “Fcwce”
^J^majMty 0 "nstIS™xo
Fenced Now therefore, in accordance
notice that the, provisions of sections
ut9t 1450 ,1451.1452,1453 and 14T>4 of
jj le (’ o ^0 0 f Georgia will become
erat i ve and take effect on the eighth
day of February 1884, six months af-
1 ter the said election,
j uuto In testimony set my hand whereof as Ordinary I have and here¬
| ficial s ’£ natun it. ^ F. TATOM (L. S.)
Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Lincoln County.
N0 TICE i. hereby given to .11 person, con
uJiner tat# of said 7 County 'has deputed
life interta-e, and no person applied
for administration on the estate of said James
assA-s. 1 ■rtttfsssstK
or gome other flt and proper person, after
‘be publication o 1 this citation unless valid
objection is made to this appointment.
CHvatt Under my hand and officiol signature
this 22nd day of Aognst 1883.
B. F. TATOM Ordinary,
of Lincoln Connty Ex offioio C’ik.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
By virtue of aa order from the court of Or¬
dinary of Lincoln Conntv Georgia, will he
gold before the Court House door in ssid conn
tv on the first Tue-dsy in October 1831. be
tween the lawful honrs of sale the following
proprity. belonging to the estate of Frederick
H. Edmunds, laie of said countv de ceased.
srjssi s sSi !« s2,r. as
,>f ZSZS&SS&'JgSStiSit James W. Edmunds, J. B Bad-haw, Wii
H«n « Boyd, Malry and Jo ; n Foster said land and known be sold ss
the Jimereon place, to
for the purpo , e of p ,y, ng debt and for divis
(on^mong,the hers at law of Frederick H
Terms—on half cash. The remaii der on
twelve months time with bond for titios until
Ibe la-t paym-nt is made. August 23rd. 1888
Estate of Fedirick eSm
THE CARRIAGE
-OF
DAY & TANN AH ILL
Manufacturers and dealers in CAR
RIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS and
VEHICLES of every description.
Our stock for the Spring is prices now
complete and bought at lowest
for cash, lienee we defy competition
from any quarter.
No top Buggies from $45. up
wards, top Buggiesfrom $55. upwards,
g x t e „ s j 0I1 ( 0 p alK | Stand
. ing top Rockcways.
Harness from $7.50 per set aud
wards.
.?« l \ one-horse plantation wagon
with sides and spring seat $.ij.OO
Agents for Wilson Childs &
Philadelphia wagons and Carts.
old Hickory Wagon. Also
Cortland Wagon Companys sprin<
Wagons all at lowest Manufacturer.
•prices: full Saddles,
Also a strek of
and every thing pertaining to that de¬
partment.
The famous ROAD CART. Tin
rc " lc "
i
.
1 I
m
4
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather,
Calf Skin and Shoe findings, Leather
and Gun Belting and packings of all
kinds.
Call and examine our stock or write
for prices to
HIV Will <fr W TAWMIIII IA it Hit III UU I,
AugUDl/Oij All<P 11 cri*a flanrtriQ xTGUi giui,
M’ch.-2,’83.-ly.
Recently renovated and improved, with table
of snperior excellence, offers first-class accom.
modations to visitors to tbe city at HROWN, moderate
rates. B. F.
M’ch-a,’83.-ly. Manager.
THE LINCOLN TON NEWS.
A Bailroad Paper, strictly so-called,
And a County Paper, called so strictly.
in Short, We iiiVite the attention of all who are interested in
our Bailroad and beg of them their most hearty support. Wo Do
not idle in the work which we have undertaken. Our heart end
S0UI , STE j_ ill ; IT. t
Subscriptions solicited. Terms easy, Price $2.00.
1883. SPMili OPE* 1883.
The undersigned will keep constantly on hand a select stock of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, NOTIOTS, HARDWARE,
& c -> we w ‘ 11 »t the lowest possible prices for cash. A nice lot of
FLOUR and MEAL made from Lincoln county corn and wheat and gnaran
teed to be the best, will be sold at Washington prices, and dont you forget it.
Prints from 5c. tip. Granitville Shirtings from Gc. up. Brogans from 90c. up.
Sugar, Coffee, Starch, Tobacco,
Rice, Lard, Soap, Snuff,
Soda, Potash, etc., etc.
Call and examine our goods, and if yon do not buy it will be your fault.
Respectfully, *
T. B. & C. S. HOLLENSHEAD,
XjXTSI _________ COTjTT TOTT. GEOUQ-iA.
(MART BUS t CO.,
W . nTTlXT/^'T'rtXT 1 (JIN, GEORGIA.
’ T x v vj * ^ ^ )
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 T M.
' Vri 8 bt ia activel y at work in the hou8e -
SOME OF OUR GOODS.
Bleached Domestic,
Unbleached Domestic,
Sea Island Domestic,
Checks,
Cotton Kersey,
Wool Kersey,
Wool Jeans,
Wool Flannels,
Canton Flannels.
COZART BOOTS & CO.,
april 20.’83. Washington, Georgia.
W. T. FLUKER & BRO,
Manufacturers and Repairers of
Cotton Gins, Engines and Machinery.
Engine Supplies, Fittings, and Oils.
JDSA LERS IUST
(runs, 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
<n the very best manner. Bring them in at once. We guarrantee satisfaction.
M2,000!
B3r’iN c jgi]i
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*
190 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 Bals. at 4 90 worth 6 00
444 Pair Gents’ Machine Sewed English Bals. at 150 worth 2 25
697 Pair Gents’ Calf Skin Shoes at 90c. worth 1 25
LADIES’ SHOES! /.
1,300 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Boots at 98c. worth $1 05
800 Pair Pair Ladies’ Ladies’ Kid Button Boots (worked hole) at* $1 90 worth 250
1,000 Sarge Gaiters at 75c. worth 125
1,100 Pair Ladies’ Fox Gaite s at 75c. worth 1 25
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 Gaiters at 1 00 worth 1 50
649 Pair Ladies’ Gaiters (box toe) at 1 50 worth 2 25
4,191 Pair Ladies’ Carpet Slippers at 9c. worth 40o,
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.
TABVER, CASHIN & CO.,
833 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
410 ACRES OF LA Ml
FOR SALS
THE KAU.EY PEACE
IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
Six miles east of Llnoolnton on Soap Creek,
joining the lands of E. Jones, L.O. Parks and
others. Well improved and exoellently tim¬
bered. 8. PARKS* Price $1500,Q0. Apply Lincolnton, to or address Oa.
A. •
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Calico,
Momie Cloths,
Cashimers,
American Dress Goods,
Velvets,
Plushes,
Jewelry.
Off. H. B. KEME,
DENTIST,
Washington, Ga.
Hats,
Table Damask,
Linen Doylera,
Linen Napkins,
Handkerchiefs,
Embroideries,
Tooth Brushes,
White DressGooda,