Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
LINCOLNTON, GA., JUNE 23.188C
ScnscRiroox, $1.25.
,
editorial
■
A man that needs a vindication ev¬
ery time the moon changes is not a
safe man to entrust the giibernational
office to.
iorc r> e on
s known that it on,minted in the .
Gordon ranks.
Divkst General Gordor’s candidacy
of brass bands, egotism and battle
cries from Seven Pines and it is as
empty as a balloon.
Will the negro figure as a faotorin
this contest? Recent whispering from
certain quarters seem to indicate that
such will be the ease. Where and
whither are wc drifting?
For the benefit of all concerned
that the News is not a candidate for
Governor. To all who .be exercising
themselves about tlii*. tills disclaimer
will doubtless relieve them of much
anxiety.
The attempt in some sections to foist
local issues on the shoulders of either
Maj. Bacon or Gen. Gordon is to be
condemned, as a pitiable and misera¬
ble subterfuge. All appeals to igno¬
rance and prejudice are as cowardly
as pusillanimous.
A XCBLE ANSWER.
We learn that Dudley DuBosc, of
"Wilkes county, having heard ttiat some
of his friends were fearful that their
stand for Major Bacon might preju¬
dice his r»i c for the legislatin' , nobly
requests his supporters not to enter¬
tain any feelings of delicacy in regard
his candidacy and hot to hamper state
politics—the choice of a Governor—
with local politics. Hurrah for Du
Bose! In this one act is to be seen
some of that spirit of manly indepen¬
dence which characterized his father
and that “noblest Roman oftliem all,”
Gen. Toombs. Hurrah for I)uBose!
THE XIXTH It EG l NEXT.
Carr. John T. Wingfield's Testimo¬
ny Concerning Adjutant A. O.
Bacon —A Ringing Refuta¬
tion or the Slanders
Against Him.
John T. Wingfield, of Washington,
Wilkes county, Ga., as brave, as hon¬
orable a man as Georgia ever produc¬
ed, a man who enlisted for the war,
and who, for four long years, never
flinched or faltered, who was foremost
when death reaped rich harvests in
the battle-fields of Virginia; who al¬
ways in the fight or on the march led
his moil, and when in camp never for¬
got even their slightest wants, aud to
whom they are even to this day most
ardently attached for his gentleness,
his thoughtful regard of them and his
undaunted and lofty courage, that
man says—“It fills my soul with hot
indignation when I hear the vile,
slanderous assertions of the friends of
Gen. Gordon that Gus Bacon showed
the white feather during the war; and
I feel a loathing pity for the poor
wretch who would seek to elevate his
preference by a foul lie upon a brave
and true man. The armies of the
South had not a braver, a truer, a
gamer soldier than the stripling who
held the adjutancy of our gallant old
Ninth Georgia; and it is a shame, a
pitiable shame, that because our boy
comrade did not wear stars or answer
to the address of General, that
should now be branded as a coward.
Company A has not forgot its beard¬
less adjutant, and it is a cruel false¬
hood to publish as even a supposition
that the old Ninth does not love Gus
Bacon and will note vote for him.
His release from the regiment was as
honorable as the truest bravery could
have asked, lie was sent home to
die, and the very fact that lie accepted
and worked in the department at home
is indisputable proof of his loyalty to
Ike South. If he had desired it, or if
he had not sought the place lie held,
nor have done a thing, under-the cir¬
cumstances lie could have staid at
Lome, for he was physically unable to
perform any service, and the brave
soldiers of the Ninth fully approve
•and indorse everything that their ad-'
jutant did. I say, and the men of my
company say, that Adjutant Bacon
■ought to have resigned, and they have
not a word of censure for him. I
have seen Gus Bacon when danger
was in every breeze and death stalked
everywhere, and there was not a drop
•of coward blood in his veins. He ser¬
ved the Ninth Georgia just as lie has
- filled every position of trust and hon¬
or to which lie has been called. He is,
and has been as truo a man as ever
lived, and never betrayed, deserted
■or prostituted the positions he filled.
I am without reservation for my old
adjutant, and so are soldiers who an
s we red the roll call of Company A.
Ninth Georgia Volunteers, Army of
Northern Virginia.
notice.
All persons are hereby notified not
to hire employ or harbor John Black¬
burn, who has left my employ without
cause or provication, and is under a
extract with me for the present year.
June 11/86 4?, W. B. Lindsey.
BACOX IX LIXCOLX
TOX.
Last Thursday evening when Col.
brought the intelligence to Lin
that Maj. Baron had called in
hit Washington appointment and
would address the citizens o £ Lincoln
on tte issues involved in the guberna¬
torial eonted, it was so uncx|>oct4d
that a fear was entertained that aft
audience eould .. not . Ik- procured, . by .
reason of (he busy season aud not be
injr sufficiently advertised.
countv. ' And so earlv * Mondav morn
. ablcdrfe tion
# Lrawn lv
ing tho ,.,d brain of Lincoln
county, in defiance of the inclemency
of the weather and the i„c,-easing fall
of ram assembled .he court room
to do honor to our distinguished visi
tor -
The eager crowd anxiously watch¬
ed the road, and at last the carriage
containing t lie distinguished getleman
accompanied by lion. F. II. Colley,
Messrs Fieklcn, Chapman, Lowe and
Benson rolled in, cheer after cheer
ringing whoops and deafening yell
rent the very air. His reception was
indeed an ovation and every one was
eager to get a look at the next Gover¬
nor and shake Ills honest hand. An
informal reception was held at Judge
Itemsen’s, where all our citizens were
presented to Maj. Bacon.
The rain was falling in torrents
when the time for assembling in the
court room had arrived. The room
was one huge bouquet. The good ma¬
trons and young ladies had tastefully
decorated the speakers stand. Just
behind the speaker the name A. O.
Bacon was emblazoned in evergreen
surrounded by a star from below and
a festooned arch above, while over the
doors was a garlanded horse shoe.
Wreaths of evergreen were placed
over every window and chaplets
the same brilliant line filled the spaces
between. The ladies arc to be con¬
for their work.
But that speech! It was a grand
effort, Introduced by Col. Lang, lie
began aud held his audience spell¬
bound for nearly two hours. We shall
make no attempt to reproduce that
speech. Not a particle of “mud" was
siting—not a whisper of detraction and
yet a more effective and powerful ar¬
raignment of a public official's record
was never listened to.
They were words of truth and sob¬
erness and devoid of any rampant
demagoguery and egotistic cant. He
spoke as a reasoning man to thinking
men. Starting out with the proposi -
tion that the gift of office is a “trust
front the people,” he argued that when
laid down, if laid down at all, “it must
be returned to the jieople,” he proved
conclusively from Gen. Gordon's own
admissions, own statesments that lie
had grossly violated this principle
when he surrendered the trust dele¬
gated him by the people and sent iu
his resignation to the Governor, wli- u
by waiting three weeks lie could have
returned it to the people from whom
he obtained it. He allowed from sub¬
sequent events that Gen. Gordon's so
called position of general counselor
wis mythical as lie had never figured
in any forensic combats as a salaried
attorney of that road. He theu made
a pertinent and legitimate application
of that resignation to this contest and
nailed the conclusion home to the sat¬
isfaction of liis audience that if for
private end,for solid gain,Gen. Gordon
resigned a public trust, that the stale
of Georgia had no guarantee that he
would not do the same if elected Gov
ernor should the necessity (i. e. pecu¬
niary want) arise.
He then stated his views on the rail¬
road question and from the applause
that greeted him it was evident that
the audience was in accord with him.
Maj. Bacon's effort here, was a signal
success. But we can never forget that
peroration! Great Heavens! What
old soldier, what citizen, what warm¬
hearted youth did not feel an indigna¬
tion stirred within him when that
calm cool arraignment of the efforts of
that powerful syndicate—that iron
clad triumviatc, who seek to fasten
and perpetuate a political dynasty in.
this grand old commonwealth. Audi
wc felt drawn a little nearer to 1 the
man who stood before our pcdpTe alone
to battle with this Leviathanr—wo fijif
that here was our David who ventur¬
ed forth alone to fight this haughty
Goliath. Alone! No! Not alone if
the young democracy knows itself—
Not alone, if the spirit of freedom
animates the brave boys and bonnie
lassies of Dixie. No! Not alone!
And the people will rise in their might
and rebuke that organization which is
as compact as a covenant with the
powers of darkness, whose only means
is Mammon and whose only end is.to
make the people fawn and crouch anil
as slaves and serfs.
Maj. Bacon’s reception was, we re¬
peat, an ovation, and lie closed his
speech ’mid shouts pf applause.
Pass Him Around.
I have a contract with one David
Binns for the service of himself and
family for the present year, who after
obtaining advances from me, has aban¬
doned bis contract totally without
cause. This is therefore to notify my
brother farmer* that said Binns is an
art ant cheat, and that I will prosecute
to the extent of the law, any and all
parties giving employment to said
Binns or his family.' J. M. Dill
Jane 8 th 1886.
Cigars: The best 2 for five, 6 for
twenty-five and five straight, in town
at Murray, Zellara A Holliday
WHAT >kh rr xbaw
Where **l« P
Fi
The ring at Atlanta that brought
out Gen. Gordon must mean
great deal more than the mere WetimdT
tlon of their candidate.
are being redi rted to now never faofcra
known in flteorgia politics. We have
never known such persistent neiarepre
senUtions and hollowhearted ^/before hypocri
prM M before We
!eird of rnii ^ a ,;,. a t^ing wnt out fnmi
ilie capital to assist in fixing up conn
truth and distorti. n ni fact* organ,Tnd as is prac
by the ring, by their
*>y their little county bosses. Geu.
hiriTSTin^T ’on
gia e ver resorted to. the very da>
^ced for dec, ing delegates in Haral
MQ coxlatyi he BWept illto the c , UDt ,
town with bis brass band and banners,
made a speech to the people who had
assembled to elect delegates and by
his presence tried to influence the nc
ion of the people. Great snd grave
charges have been made against him.
veil backed up by fa. ts and circum
tances, but he makes no effort to an
swer them. The war, the war, th,
war, is his constantaud almost his con
-.ant and almost his only cry. Hun
reds of newspapers devoted to his in
erest are sent to this county for distri
tuition weekly. Such efforts were nev
*r made in this Stole before to elect a
candidate even when there were two
parties. Why should such frantic ef
forts be made . ow, when the oppraing
candidate is for the same party, and i,
idniittcd by his friend and foe to be a
good and pure man. It means a great
Jeal more than the election of Gen.
Gordon to the < ffice of Governor. 1 •
costs a gre.it deal of money to eend
twenty five or thirty thousand newspa¬
pers over the state each week, and to
send out men to fix up counties
Wl ere does the money come from—
who furnishes it? Does any reader sup¬
pose it is furnished by the farmers, or
mechanics or the masses? It is reasona¬
ble to presume that it is furnished by
m m of wealth and position who expect
to profit by the election of their man.
—Franklin News.
Angnstu Should .Wo* Do I*.
Me. Editor : While it is well for
every citizen to feel and take an inter¬
est iu politics, still we should neither fo
get nor neglect the Augusta A Ctlatta
uooga Railroad. I was glad to see in
tiie Chronicle m t long since, that H >ii
Pat Walsh says that the road must be
built, if we have to go to the legislature
and have the “constitution” changed
so as to allow tbe counties through
which the road is to pass, to i-eu<
bonds and aid in the building of tbe
road. It strikes me that this is a good
idea, this road will pass through about
18 counties in this State, and it seem*
to me that if the representatives ol
these counties would put their head*
together, they might get two-thirds of
the members to vote to change the con¬
stitution and allow these counties to
issue bonds and aid the building of the
road, if the counties desire to do so.
But I pass on from this. I think that
when this road is built Augusta wili
have a good deal to say about the rout>
that it shall run. When the road wa,
first agitated it was to be an “air line,”
the shortest and most direct route to
Chattanooga. An air line would rut)
through Lincoln nearly on the old sur
veys. This line would give entire sat¬
isfaction to the people of Liucoln coun¬
ty. But Washington and other place,
it is said are rnakiog large bids f-ir the
road. To judge from all that I CAT)
gather Augusta’s position is about this:
They desire called that the the road should run
tvhat is Linculnton line, that
it is the best and most direct line to be
had ; but the condition upon which
Lincoln is to get it depends upon “hei
subscription” to the road. Now I don’t
think that should do
Comparatively speaking their , rbiu
a few in this county as in most of the
counties who will put their money into
such enterprises as this. The people
’t this county have been trying f ,r In
these many years to get to Augusta by
rail, and the few who have aided in thi
have paid out a good sum of n o iey.
We have I ean called upon jseveral
limes to help build a road fo Augusta
*tid we- have danced every time Au
*,*u has piped. Several years ago wc
were called upon to aid The building id
the Augusta it Hartwell Railroad. Oiu
people wentipto this, paid out their
money and received a survey. Not
longiafter. thie,iflam not mistaken,
w! ® were called upon to aid the Augus
'*’* * Knoxville road; again our people
ULited their purse strings and paid out
mohiy, we again got;'"the the survey and
“South Caroiina",gpt A it K road.
A short time after this we were asked
to help build the A., E. <fc C. Riilroad
Ever Veady to do what we could we
this time made a grand effort and paid
out a good sum of money. This time
we got a survey and 7 or 8 milts grad¬
ed. So Liucoln has paid out a large
sum of money trying to get to Augusta
by rail, and we slid hate to load our
wagons ftith cotton and haul it to Au¬
gusta over the “awfulest” roads in the
State. When *be Augusta <fc Chatta¬
nooga road was mentioned, the hearts
of our people beat with j >y. We thought
that alter ail of our trials and paying
out our money to no avail, that now
we are to get our reward. But what
does Augusta say, they say this: We
desire to run the road through your
county, that an “air line” will about
strike the survey already made, it is the
shortest and most direct line, but if you
get it you must again dance to the tune
of about $25,000. Well now lets get
down to the plain facts in the case. If
my memory is not treacherous, at tbe
last stockholders meeting of the A., E.
<fc C. R. R., there was o committee ap¬
pointed to confer with the managers of
the Augusts A Chattanooga Railroad
Company, to see if they could not make
some kind of a trade with them. If I
am not mistaken the committee did as
they were instructed to do, and there
was a cpatract gone into and tho pa-
pen drawn up, but have not aa jet
been signed. If I am not mistaken the
is abet tine: The A. AC.
Company were to take the charter and
^ A * * ®- *■&£ tb f* **#• Dd to done «c«ve r-n the the
oc k °* U ‘® *“ *• * C. mad "ss etock"
,n th,) , A. «k O. rosd, fn olher word, they
*f ^e re stock »° of the A. * £* E. A **■ C. 0 »tpemee. Company
*" **?P U1 -°.COO, * $75,000. feo wak« Now it tone by
Wl 6 I
-imply , . . the which
signing contr-c*. is
alreadv drawn up, this amount of mnu
" y °* n ** * dded to the 8tock of the A '
won d be binding and could be
<?>“'
re * dy been surveyed from Augusta to
Danburg and also hs. 7 or 8 miles
graded i* *» paid and for, ready why or the not mm, accept and this
J* U ,">,000 I "'‘ ull ** ™ stock ento *f* ’ D l ^ e A. A wbe C. ™ road, w *
>
efteff grading and buiM the road, and
,e ‘ « *» remembered, that m the stock
'** ‘ he *1 \ 4 L '“?* 1, ‘
. 8bout * 20 00 0.™ d I T Wieve
th *‘ lf tbi * »ould go to work
'. nd f«de the road tip near to Little
COu!d ' ,ve , r I 8 ' ° re ^ lbe * b,n 1 P ” eo ,, K l’ le P ,ck . , ,,f f * nd tbe
*»*«“■« ' <rU *» 1 w “ rk ’ lba ‘ tb *
he,trt ? vt tbe ,»*"* e of «»»e grand old
COU,lty ’ W f" ,d lbrub ,n . * cub • w * y **
? f* M8e tb f m *° un, 4 ! . e tbe,r P ur f
8tn n S 8 8 ? d b8 “ d °!; r tbe,r . , * nd , de#d
. thyself. Augusta should ,
f* y
? n “ d “ these things betore she
t,e r bllck Up "" to f t 8be mAy do 80
18 tbe . " d . *“t desire of
PlNEVILLE.
Salem Baptist Ckarch.
“That God moves in a mysterious
iray his wonders to perform,” finds an
apt illurtration iu tbe death of our
brother and friend, W. W. Bentley,
who died on the l *t of this month in
27ih year of his age. Having j-iot
entered tbe areua of like, iu the prime
of » noble mauhood, endowed with all
the virtues that go to make the true
•nan, be was a paragon in all that con¬
stitutes true greatness. He was ever
ready with heart and hand to every
good word and work. Early embrac¬
ing tbe religion of Christ, he showed
by his walk and conversation, that
there wu a reality in what he prufos
eJ. So that, though dead, “he yet
-peaketb. A dutiful son, a lovi g
brother, a true friend, a noble Christian
youth has been removed by death from
our church and 8tinday school to thi
church of the first horn in Heaven.
Therefore, Resolved; That thi*
church and Sunday school have heard
with profound sorrow of the death of
our brother and class-mate, W. W.
Bentley, whom G.al in his mysterious,
hut wi.<e and tender Providence, has re¬
moved from among us.
Resolved, That tbe heartfelt sympa¬
thies of the church and Sunday school
are hereby extended to the immediate
family and relatives of the deceased.
R- solved, That a page in the church
hook be dedicated to his memory and
these resolutions be inscribed thereon.
Resolvi(1, That The Lincolnton
News and Christian Index be furnish¬
ed a copy for publication.
A true extract from the minutes of
Salem church iu conference 12; h June
is 86. J. M. Dill,
church clerk.
Political Parasrapht
Th • G irdon men s*y that they do not*
like it because J/.j. Bacon made three
races for Governor.
Rut they for the same reason, like the
Atlanta ring because it has ruled Geor¬
gia for twenty years. •
Every step Gen. Gordon has made
since his career began after the war,
has been in the direction of the money¬
bags.
Such bragadocio as Gen Gordon has
put forth on the stump in this eam
pagne has never before been seen or
heard in the whole South.
Impudeni e and brass, and ignorance
are tbe material of which his. speeches
ire made. W hy does he not meet wbat
the Atlanta Constitution calls slander?
Why does not that Mammoth Week
ly meet it?
Why is it they appeal to public opin¬
ions by simply saying the so-called
slander are not so, when the men who
make the so-called slander bring tacts
>o prove them.
Do they not know truth is no sland
er. 8 E. J.
A rragrdy Ih the Olden Times.
Wheat’s campground on. the line of
Wilkes and Lincoln counties it perhaps
the oldest and moet noted in this part
of the state. Everybody lias heard of
Wheat’s or Lincoln campground, but
perhaps few and they are of the older
elate of people, ever heard of a terrible
tragedy that occurred there more than
half a century ago, even before the
campground was established. From
the best authority we can obtain it
must have been abut 60 years ago.
Mr. Wheat was a highly respected
Christian gentleman whose residence
was on these grounds. Dr. Archer
was tbe physician of the neighborhood
who lived not o great distance away, o
man equally as highly esteemed, when
sober but he sometimes got on sprees
and then he was like a mad man.
The closest neighboily relation* had
existed between the two families for a
long number of years. One fatal day
Dr. Archer was on his terrible spree*
when he began beating and maltreat¬
ing his daughter who was a young la¬
dy nearly grown. She was forced to
fly fron her fstber and ran with ail
her speed over to Mr. Wheat's, In
great distress she told him of her woes,
snd that her father was following her.
Just then Wheat saw Dr. Archer com¬
ing with a great club in his hand.
Grabbing an old flint and steel gnn near
by Mr Wheat went to the door to meet
the enraged man. He told him that if
he oome in he would ceartainly shoot
him|down. As heedless of danger as
he was ©{.everything else, Dr. Archer
came rushing into the house when Mr.
Wheat fired at close range with deadly
The Doctor fell dead the
spot.
This tragedy attracted widespread
attention at tbe time because of the.
prominence of the Swo gentleman.
Tho public sympathy with Mr. Wheat
wu so greet that tbe OM was nevtr
brought before court. .
Then are many prominent p e a g le
in this and other ports of the state
who are descendants of these two gen¬
tlemen whose life-time friendship came
to such a sudden and gloomy a culmi¬
nation.
Mr. Wheat afterward donated this
place of six or seven seres as a perpet¬
ual campground.—Gazette.
Good Rio ci ffee 12lets., Rice 8cts.,
Grit* gets., at M., Z. & H’s.
A.\50I.VEJIE.Yr».
At the solicitation of many friends,
the ll'in. John Sims has consented, to
have his name announced as a candi¬
date for Representative, to represent'
Lincoln county in the next Legislature.
Subject to the nominating convention.
Mxxy Friends.
May 17,188G.
We sre authorized to announce C.
R. Strother, Esq , as a candidate for
the House of Representatives in the
next Legislature, *ul>j- ct to the action
of the county Convention, called for
tb , * <Mbo, . v , * a aga9t ”«*•
MANY VOTERS.
The name of J«*. B. Bussey is re
spectfully announced as a candidate for
the Legislature from Lincoln county,
subject to action of nominating con
vention. MASY VOTERS.
June 18th, 1S8G.
FOR SHERIFF.
R. T. Cttllars will be supported as a
candidate for sheriff, wi’li R B. Lang
as deputy, ■ .hj ct to the n< minuting
convention. Many Voters.
June 25, 1880.
10 ALL WHOM ir MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA— Lincoln County.
ivA AIRS. ROXANNA J. NORMAN,
lias in due form applied to the
undesigned for permanent letters of
Administration on the estate of George
W. Norman, late of said comity de¬
ceased, and I will pass upon said Juiv ap¬
plication ou the first Mondav'in
188(5.
Given under my hand and official
signature tfiis 7th day of June 1886.
T. II. Revises', Ord’y L. C.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA— Lincoln County.
TOHN SIMS lias in duo form app.i
fJ «*d to the undcrsiiiged for perma¬
nent, letters of Administration on the
estate of Thomas Fortson, late of said
county said deceased, and I will pass upon
in July application 1886. ou the first Monday
Given under my hand anil official
signature this 7th day of June 1886.
T. II. Remsen, Ord’v L. C.
MACHINERY.
ENGINES, steam & Water,
BOILERS, Pipe & Fiiiiugs.
Saw Mills. Brass Valves, I
Giisl Mills, Saws,
it'ottiin Presses, FILES,
1 SHAFTING. iNJKirroRs,
PULLEYS, PUMPS.
HANGERS. Water Wheels,
COTTON GINs mstiW s T~
GEARING. Brass and Iron.
It Bottom Prices.
AND IN STOCK FOR
p . • ii i ‘HR ! ' ' '
Prompt Delivery.
[REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE,
GEO. R. LOMBARD * CO.,
[FOUNDRY, MACHINE & BOI¬
LER WORKS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
•ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT.
jan.-29,’86.-ly.
it;
la
i#
.! •
Li
AURANTII it;
which tOlet mankind an ocicts
all,oauaadbirtdiKndersdconditionotthe LIVER.
For oil complaint* of thli kind, such *4 Torpiditr at
the Li ret, Biltoocnww. Fortouc DrcpcpcU, tndigee
ticB, I*Dcr, Irrcfuluit, Eructations of the BowcU, OmuUpKtkm. Plctc
end Bunin* of til* Stomach
(•omctimM celled Hecrtbum), Misnnc. HaUrU,
Blood, Flu*. Cbm* end Few, Brekkbone Ifcnr.
Bihanstion before er after Keren, Chronic Dior,
rhom, Lem of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
ImruJaiMe* incidental ts Female* Bo»rin*-down
STADIGER S lURMTli
is Invaluable. It to note panacea for an discern,
CURE SroSHoeHUdTOWKLo:
tinea, to * ruddr. hesBh? color. Itmtiralpre
low. alocav spirit*. It to on* of <h* BOOT
TKRATIVEO and PURIFIERS OP THI
BLOOD, and Is O VaLUO OUH TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Hr «to te ill OntetoMnOf .OO pu botU*.
C. W. ST A DICER, Proprietor,
*40 80. FRONt ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
A Q novas
their pro* ni b n et services to the p sepia
of Lincoln, be
Drug Stem daring the day unless pro¬
fessionally called away and at night ad
their res pec trim beanos.
TUTT & LOCKHART,
ttfysisItini srtIwt itUsr,
(No. 2. over Post-office,)
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Will practic in the Superior courts
and the Supreme court of Georgia.
Special attention paid to collections.
j »n.-29,’66.-ly.
EB- T. WILLIAMS.
Attorney at Law,
805 Brood St., Augusta, Go.
Practices in the Superior courts and
Supreme court of Georgia. Collections
a specialty. jin.-29,’86.-6m.
W. H. FLEMING,"
Attorney it Lm,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Practices in the State and Federal
courts. j*n.-29,’86.-l/.
CHA8. Proprietor. F. LOMBARD, WmTpendleton,
SuperiatoadsEt.
The Fcndleton Foundry and Machine Wirki,
No. CIS, 017, a , *8* Koiloclx Street, 4Ef||IOi
———MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
mill machinery t *’ ,
D531S1GIUSTESS AND SU PPX^XSSS.
PULLYS, SHAFTING* COUPLING, GEARING,
Vafyes, Whistles, Piping, Betting antf Oils.
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS; BABBITT METAL.
Black-Sfflitiing, Pattern Mtkhg, Efe^ Ete.
Special Attention Given to Repairs.
Shoes m
are Wanted Everywhere,
Try Wm Mulherin& Co., don’t Dispair.
NO MORE HIGH PRICES
—ro . i >
SHOES, SLIPPERS AXP.flAT8,
We have received our SPRING 8TOCK, whioh we* purchase with CASH
from the best Manufacturers of the North sad- East. W* - succeedsd in Mc»r
ing many great Bargains. Yon know our repwtatwo fosseUsog JIB IT CLASH
GOODS AT LOW PRICES. Now is y«ur opportunity. You will feel hodly
when HERIN you k find CO. that wonld you hare have paid„$I 50 $1. for a.pair ef shoes that WM. MVL>
sold yev for We quota soft** ef Bsrgeins:
Infants Kid Buttoned soft sole shoes 0 to 3J0c. JnfantsKid Lace shoes 1 to5 J3
Childs Kid Lac# shi es 5 to 7 80c. Childs Pebble Grain Lace aboes • te 12 *5
Misses Pebble Grain Lace shoes ll to 2 .75
Misses Pebble Grain Buttoned shoes 12 2. 4 • .
to tl M
Ladies Web 81ippers 8 to 8 15c. Ladies Pebble'Grain Slippers S to • .80
Ladies Kid Cr» quet Slippers 8 te 7 50c. Ladies Kid'Optra Slippers S te T .75
Ladies Cloth Gaiters 3 to 9 75c. Ladirs Glove Grain lade shoes S te 9 $1.80
Ladie* Pebble Grain Buttoned shoes 3 to 8 * j fo
Ladies Kid Buttoned shoes, worked holes, 3 to 8 •* '* j gij
Gents Calf Ties 6 to 11, $1 00. Gents Dress shoes from $1.00 te 280
Buys Wool hats from 15c. to 50c. Gents Hats from 06c. to 2 M
Gents And Bo>s straw hats from 5c. te-$lB0.
Every day is a gala day in our establishments, with She-numerous easterners
after the B-nai z «» we advertise. Come along and get year shore ef the Bar¬
gains, gogf 1 Orders by mail receive prompt snd ctgelul attention.
"WM. MULHERIN &■ CO’S
TW O STORES—722 Broad Street, Oppoute Monument,
And 913 Broad Street, Sign of the Large Bed Boot
AUGUSTA, . ; GEORGIA.
M’eh.-5.‘8S-8ai. '■ :.'V v * K
Z. McCord. -ESTABLISHED 1849- ‘ L. F. McCone.
i *
•
•>
Z. McCORD & S6N,
... i
WHOLESALE.;..... ■ vt
•-v
Grocers and Commission Merchants, j
S ' J I -
©04 BROAD ST.- JhTTGUJS^A. GKA.
Have constantly on hand a choice and eelect stock of Groceries for family
and plantation use. Our Senior, Mr. Z. McCord, will for tho future give h»
undivided attention to the bueineM. and will be pieaeefc M* old friends.
RAMSEY & WILKES,
■ ■- ! •• -?». -
• • ... it-. ••
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS f fVi
t • fo*
AUGU8TA, BA.
m'ch.-5.’86. > V .V
i„>.
?)tj;I FLEMING ’,S
SYRUP N APHTHA
WILL CUKE ANY COUGH t
Relieves Shortness of Breath, Asthma
*
Bronchitis, Croup, Hoarseness, etc, ^
One Bottle will Convince the Moat Credulous ol jti Worth.
! IPK/IOm 25 CENTS IPJSJK, BOTTLE.
Made and Sold to the Trade by ’ ”
T, F. FLEMING,
Augusta, * ii Georgia.
Sold by *]] Country Merchant* aud Druggist*,
• • '
DUDLEY DUBOSE.
Attorney at Law,
•A.
Will practise hi. •f dm
Northern circuit' a
eial contract.' a
apt.-25,’86.-ly.
GOSHEN, GA- s
Diau^Ii
Staple Dry Goods,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, ETC
Rock bottoa prion forth# Cam, or
Barter.
. ... ,-t
Give Mb a Call.
m’ch-20,'M,-ly. ..
WMss.-rsfi? SrStaste
book oat. BsajaMra Meets# OrMrihr.
ton. hurt, Mates. • M, JteUR&M Co.,