Newspaper Page Text
Glossy Sheen
Aud vigorous grow til, so much admired in
hair, can be secured by the use of Ayer's
Hair Vigor. There is nothing better than
this preparation for keeping the scalp clean,
cool, and healthy. It restores to failed and
gray hair the original color and beauty, pre
vents baldness, and imparts to the hair a
silky texture and a lasting and delicate fra
grance. The most elegant and economical
dressing in the market, no toilet is complete
without Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
“My wife believes that the money spent
for Ayer’s Hair Vigor was the best invest
ment she ever made. It imparts a soft
And Silky Texture
to the hair, and gives much satisfaction.” —
J. A. Adams, St. Augustine, Texas.
“After using a number of other prepara
tions without any satisfactory result, 1 find
that Ayer’s Hair Vigor is causing my hair to
grow.”—A. J. Osment, General Merchant,
Indian Head, N. W. T.
“Ayey’s Hair Vigor is the only preparation
I could ever find lo remove dandruff, cure
itching humors, and prevent loss of hair. 1
confidently recommend it.”—J. C. Butler,
Spencer, Mass.
Result From Using
“Ayer’s Hair Vigor will prevent prema
ture loss ot hair and when so lost will stim
ulate a new growth. I have used the prepa
ration for those purposes and know whereof
I affirm.”—A. Lacombe, Opelousas, La.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY *
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggiata aud Perfumers.
TWELVE REASONS WHY
Dr. King’’sjRoyal Germetuer has
Become the Most Popular and
Reliable Household Remedy.
1. It is the best Blood Purifier.
2. It is the best Nerve Tonic ami General In
vigorator.
3. It is a positive cure for Stomach Troubles,
such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
etc., etc.
4. It cures Bowel Diseases in old or young,
w hether of long or short standing.
5. For Catarrh and Rheumatism it is more
nearly a specific than any other remedy on the
market.
0.- For Female Diseases it is all that can be de
sired—pleasant, safe and unfailing.
7. For Children it is the great king of all rem
edies. They all like ir, and it builds them up
faster than anything known.
8. It cannot be surpassed as a cure for disea
ses of the Kidneys and Bladder.
8. It is the great conqueror of Majaria, cures
dice promptly aud all Swamp Malarial Fever, Troubles. Chagres Fever, Jaun-
10. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Sprains,
Bites of Insects, etc , it is a quick ami unfailing
remedy, used externally, There is nothing bet
ter.
11, It will break any fever In less time than
Quinine ami Antipyrine, and leave none ol their
unpleasant and aiul hurtful effects, such as nausea,
nervousness prostration.
12. It is as pleasant to lake as Lemonade.
Harmless always, and CUBES WHEN ALL
ELSE FAILS.
These statements are sustained by the unan
swerable logic of facts. Germetuer presents an
array of testimonials absolutely without a paral
lel in the history of medicines, either as to char
acter or number.
Brice, $i per bottle; Six botties for $3.00
Sold by all reliable druggists.
King’s Royal Cermet trait Co., 14 N. Broad
St., Atlanta, Ga., Manufacture’s.
USE HICKEY’S For the pre
vention ol
BALPNKSS
removing
DANDRUFF and ail other n a jt rf’g g tr\
diseases oil, and of the is scalp. perfect < dressing tontains |tf| f| 8 pfl s gl* 5 p f
no a
lor the tiair. Treatise ou scalp BSc i a ip S Va
ua i 1 s in ra 1 a lilPi diseases free, roi
Q | P| i EI K 1 L Bi « » manufacturer, Nos.
‘U ■ * 214 Eighth st., Augusta, Ga.
For salerbv M G LITTLE, Cratvfor, Ga. je2
® Tim siaaLtosf-. the" PTi secret ljxi tho Worldly v
™<u-uit TXTXTS ing health is discovered ingS}
Tiny Liver Pis®
^ A In liver llatuience, affections, sick heartburn, headache, bilious tlys- @
pepsia, eruptions of the skin, and ::i 1
Bp colic, their curative
troubles of the bo'-els,
effects are marvelous. They cathartic, are a cor
Bf rective as well as a gentle- take. Price, v?
Very small and easy v to
.
1 Be. Oaice, 39 & 41 Park Place,N. V.
w illli m §m
a
¥003 rsszir, BZ.OOD, krvER, KIDNEYS, BLADDER 2
Are they diseased ?
I* a question that affects your life.
Through the stomach—hence through the blood
•can be cured all diseases* of these organs*
w.w.c. (Wooldridge’#
Wonderful
Cure),
WOOLDEIDCrE' WOI-SeSfUL CTJEE CO.,
COLUMBUS, OA.
FOB SAX,® BY ALL BEfGCISTS.
m W’
2 ^
b
rm aw - s-i
CHERRY- .
I ... fftgDlcmAl :;->s
_
RELIEVES all Etomsen Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Failing CNt-FlGY.
RESTORES Normal Cl relation, and
WA3J3 to Toe Tips.
OR. HA8TSS ttCClCIKE CO., St. Louis, Mo.
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO: LEXINGTON,‘GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1892.
I Vi i/ten fur The Echo ]
“NIGHT IN GEORGIA.”
Night in Georgia, starry night,
Thy beauty thrills my inmost soul.
Fair Luna through the heaven glides,
j And downy clouds *o softly roll.
j The wind sighs gently through the pines,
It w-ikes the mocking bird*to song ;
He whistles soft and lowly sweet,
i And then his shrill cry echoes long.
i He sings of love, he sings of spring;
He scatters night from round his nest,
And gathers pine straw from the limbs,
With dreams of time, to build his nest.
The breeze comes lightly, blowing soft
Sweet flowers as love’s try»t they keep ;
’Tis laden heavily with dews
To bailie the blossoms in their sleep.
A far, way oil, the echoes ring
Of huntsman roaming with his hounds.
They howl and bark—the chase begins,
And fills the night with pleasant sounds.
A lone owl hoots and calls its mate,
Then shiv’ririg screams aud hides his head,
As if the day' were breaking soon,
When he must seek his woodland lied.
t he stars shine calm ami clear above,
While all is rest and beauty lair.
The long moss waves upon the trees
And tangles in the pine-filled air.
Athwart tlie east the glow begins,
Creeps up and mingles with the night.
The mist of beauty fades away,
Gives place to day and morning it tight.
rs. j. c. s.
Lexington, Ga,
THE GREAT PROBLEM.
HOW TO SOLVE THE KNOTTY
AGRICULTURAL QUESTION.
An Able Discussion by Hon. Jas. M.
Smith about the Condition of the
Farmers of this Section.
In the following interview, reported
by T. L. Gantt for the Atlanta Consti
tution, lion. Jas. M. Smith, Ogle
thorpe’s big farmer, aud the brainiest
man in Georgia, draws some good con
clusions and gives his fellow-farmers
some advice that is well worth heed
ing;
“Yes; I never knew the farmers in
a worse condition than they are this
year, aud 1 really don’t know what is
to become of the country. A large
majority of our farmers are bankrupt
today if their creditors press them, and
I can see nothing for them in the fu
ture. They are disheaitened and dis
satisfied, and nearly every man you
meet wants to sell out aud move to
some town or city, ostensibly to edu
cate his of children, but in condition. reality with This a
hope bettering his
not ouly applies to whites, but to the
better and more enterprising blacks as
well. And you cannot blame them ei
ther. When a man works hard all the
year, in sunshine and rain, and at
Christmas finds himself still deeper in
debt, it is indeed discouraging. The
white farmer goes to town and to him
iL appears that every one he sees is
rich and prosperous, and that they live
with comparativele little work. The
negro cropper he carries with him is
told that hands are paid from 7o cents
to $1 per day on the streets, and he
compares this with the losses he has
experienced on the farm, and it appears
a fabulous sum. The natural result
is that both the white man aud negro
return home dissatisfied with their lot,
aud determined, at the very first oppor
tunity, to desert the country and move
to town themselves. They only see
the bright side of city life, and know
nothing whatever of its gloom and dis
appointments. Oglethorpe,”
“Take my own county of
continued Colonel Smith, “and we are
as well off as any other section of Geor
gia. The richest aud fairest section of
our country has been turned over to
negroes aud bermuda grass, and many
farms therein don’t rent for enough to
pay taxes, aud it looks very much as if
the fate of that Goose 1’ond district
will also be the fate of the present more
prosperous portion of our eouuty. The
country is turned over to irresponsible
tenants and negroes, and butchered to
destruction. And it's getting worse
and worse each year.
“What is the remedy? you ask. That
I cannot tell. In the first place, we
must revolutionize our system of agri
culture so as to make farming profita
ble, and thus retain the brain, industry
and capital at home. This can never
be done with cotton as our money crop,
aud it selling at less than the cost of
production. .Tu“t after the I told thelate Air.
war,
John White, of Athens, that 1 expect
ed to see 100,000,000 people in the
United States, cotton sold at 5 cents a
pound—and a 10,000,000 bale crop made
—and it begins lo look as if my predic
tion will be realized. Europe is empty
ing upon us its surplus population, and
the great cotton belt of the Mississippi
valley and Texas is fast being settled
up. On our Georgia lands we can nev
er compete with this fresh and fertile
country. They start out with a saving
of 82 per acre by not using guano, and
then can make a bale with half the la
bor required in Georgia. We lose our
nrofits in turning out the end of short
rows, while on tile western prairies and
flats VOU can have your furrows miles
long if desired. J do not look for any
; material advance next fall in the price
Of cotton, and It would not surprise me
to see It go to O cents. We are produc
ing more cotton than the .world con
I | sumes iu its present impoverished con
( J j i j o n
“There is only one hope forOUrGeOr
gia fanners that I can see—to diversify
their crons; it become self-sustaining,
; W, have Mil art d.o.ate that will
i grow any cereal , needed to support man
| or beast, and we must turn our atten
I tion to something else than cotton,
| Unless we do, 1 see no of hope whites for will the
: country. The best class
collect in the towns and cities, and
; leave the farm to thriftless negroes.
I And I wiil tell you, the blacks are mui
I tiplymg very fast iu the country, and
if we don't look out they will eventu
ally control it. They have a decided
majority in Oglethorpe, and are gain
ing on the whites very fast over in
Madison, where there was comparative
ly few slaves at the surrender.
•‘There is another thing our Georgia
farmers must learn. They must be
taught ‘the self-responsibility, aud quit
blaming other fellow’ for all of
their trials and mismanagement That
‘other fellow’ is a terrible creature,and
the scape-goat for all of our miscar
riages and failures. If our crops get
in the grass, ‘the other fellow’ is the
cause; if a drought comes and cotton
suffers for the want of deep prepara
tiou of the land, that ‘other fellow’
swindled us in guano; if we don’t get
a good price for our produce, ‘the oth
er fellow’ has gotten up a corner on ns,
or has all the money locked up and
won’t let us get at it; if our stove ac
counts are larger than we expected.
the.‘other fellow’ has swindled us in
prices. And thus it goes in all our af
fairs. We never attach the slightest
blame to ourselves, for of course, it is
impossible for us to err—but the other
fellow is solely responsible. Now, if
.we could only catch ‘the other fellow,’
and put him where he would be incap
able of doing us harm, it would be all
right, llut he is a regular will-o’-the
wisp that we can never get in reacli of.
‘•Well, the best thing that our farm
ers can do is to quit bothering about
that ‘other fellow,’ and see if they are
not somewhat to blame themselves.
‘The other fellow’ is going to look out
for himself every time, aud get the best
of we farmers when he can. So we, in
turn, must look out for the ‘other fel
low,’ and keep him from circumvent
ing us. the Growling won’t help matters.
We are architects of our own for
tune, and must bear our own responsi
bilities.
“The Alliance organization is a great
movement for the relief of the farmers,
for it tends to bring about that orgaan
ization and unity so essential to the
protection of its members. We must
use our power, however, wisely and
conservatively, and 1 think it best to
battle for redress in the Democratic
party. Our organization is non-parti
san, and when we allign ourselves with
any political organization vve will have
both the old parties to fight. It takes
time to build up a new party, and from
the deplorable condition of our agricul
tural element, they have no time to
lose. ‘While the grass grows the steed
starves.' What we most need is an in
crease in our currency, and I want to
see a circulation $100 per capita. It
will take this much to transact the bus
iness of our great country and develop
its resources. Our property will fur
nish ample collateral for this sum. Of
course we want tariff reform, but must
not permit this demand to overshadow
the financial question, and neither must
we permit financial relief to make us
neglect tariff reform.
“The farmers of Georgia, I do not
believe, are ready for any third parly,
for they would he the greatest sufferers
from such agitation. It is sure to bring
the negroes back into politics, and de- i
moralize our only source of labor. I
cannot imagine a greater calamity that
could befall the planters of our state or
of the South, than for the whites to di
vide and leave to the negro the arbitra
tion of our political affairs. Just pre
cipitate a third party in Georgia next
spring, and there will be no necessity of
the farmers combining to reduce the
cotton crop,for the politicians will save
them the trouble, and they will also cut
down the grain and every other crop.
We southern Alliancemen are peculiar
ly situated, and the only way that we
can control our labor is to keep the ne
gro out of polilics as much as possible.
Experience has taught us that he will
not vote and work the same year.
“I do not see what the Alliance of
Georgia can possibly hope to accom
plish by going into a new party. They
have already elected six out of ten con
gressmen, aud control the legislature
and State government, and at the next
contest will do even better, I believe,
if they remain united and present an
unbroken front. There is not the faint
est hope for a third party carrying
enough states to elect a president, and
even if they did, the house is over
whelmingly democratic and the senate
is republican. will With an unbroken line
of successes, it take the new party
years to capture the machinery of the
government, aud all the time the farm
ers are suffering. It seems to me that
the best policy for the Alliance to
pursue is to work for the balance of
power—commit themselves, and as an or
ganization, to neither parly, throw
their votes where they will do the most
good. You catiuot expect many Kan
sas Alliancemen to vole the democratic
ticket, and neither will Georgia Alli
ancemen vote the republican ticket.
Hut if the farmers from both states can
elect to Congress men pledged to claim the
reforms they ask, they can then
their rights independent of any new
party.
“Who said Hood’s Sarsaparilla?” Thou
sands of people, who know it to be t lie be t
blood purifier and tonic medicine.
—.—.— -,•*
Colic, Diarrhoea and Dysentery are dan
gerous. No family should be without a good
reliable medicine for these complaints at this
season. Beggs’ Diarrhoea Balsam will re
lieve immediately and no bad results follow.
Sold and warranted at Arnold’s Diug Store.
------—
the ONLY ONE EVER PRINTER.
Csn Vs» Find ibe Word?
There is a :i inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alike except one word. I he same is true of
a “Crescent” on everything they make and
publish Look for it, send them the name of
i the word, and they will return you Hook,
Beautiful Lithographs or Samples free.
-----------
Electric Hill era
This remedy is becoming so well known and
SO popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
fZtS'it
j j claimed, Electric and Bitters will cure ali dis
eases of the Liver Kidneys, will remove
j Pimples, Boils, Salt Jtheum and other affVc
j ' tion Liria cosed from the by sys.eai impure blood. and prevent Will drive as we Ma- 1 as
cure all Maiarial fevers. For cure of Head
ache Con8tjpatlon and Indigestion trv . Hec .
tr j c jitters. Ent re satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refundrd. Price 50 cents and $1.00
1 per bottle at Arnold’s Drug Store.
"LINE UPON LINE.”
An Able Endorsement of Our Article on
Hay from the Sparta Ishmealite.
The Sparta Ishmaciite reproduced
last week au article on hay which ap
peared in our editorial columns two
weeks ago, and editorially gave it the
following . able ,, endorsement: ,
The Ishmaciite publishes on its first
page a timely and interesting article
from the Oglethorpe Echo on hay,
as a money crop. It is a good piece of
reading for Ilaucock farmers. Just a
moment ago, a load of Western hay
passed up Main street in front of the
Ishmaciite office. The sight suggests
a number of facts that are not credita
pie to our farmers. It involves one of
the many reasons for the scarcity of
money in Hancock county,
Grass of the sorts to make the finest
of hay grows spontaneously here. It
is easily cut, cured and baled. Much
greater values ot it to the acre cau be
produced than of cotton, with not oue
twentieth of the trouble and expense.
And yet the Western farmer, a thou
sand miles away, is permitted to come
in and occupy the Ideal market here,
and sell his inferior hay at high prices
to parties who are compelled to buy.
Our farmers not only do not reap the
profits that lie in supplying the local
demand for hay, but some of them ac
tually buy this Western hay to feed
their stock while engaged in killing, in
their cotton tields, the grass that would
make a better article of hay at no ex
pense whatever. It is hard to believe
that such a state of affairs could exist
among rational farmers, but it is the
literal truth. And that is a specimen
of the shiftless and improvident meth
ods which prevail among the farmers
all through Georgia.
Is there any wonder that money is
scarce? Is it strange that there should
be financial stringency when nine far
mers out of every ten seem to be unal
terably opposed to marketing front their
farms anything but cottou—a crop
which they themselves declare to he
unremuneratiVe? the So long as the farms
of eouuty furnish none of the va
rious provision supplies that are mar
keted here, the wonder will be that any
money at all should remain, Relief
will never come, it cannot come, it
ought not to come, so long as such
shiftless methods prevail.
The financial system of the govern
ment is wrong, and it ought to be cor
rected; but if the money in circulation
in the 1 Toiled States were four thousand
millions of dollars money would still be
scarce in Hancock county. The cotton
crop of last year would have been no
better than it was, and all the proceeds
of it could have been required to pay
for the incalculable privilege of making
farming in the West remunerative.
With a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Peitoial in
the house you have an effective remeity for
all sudden attacks of throat aud limit troubles.
An hour’s delay may lead to serious conse
quences, No household should be without
this wonderful medicine.
FAR. DYSPEPSIA
Use lirotvii’rj iron 1‘itOTg.
Pii—iciiin; i;eep recommend it.
All dealers it, (ft.to per bottle. Ccauino
ha:: trade-mark rmfl ero • '• red lines on wrapper.
-----* ...........
Ilennre of Ointments for Catarrh Hint
Contains Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely through derange the whole sys
tem when entering it should the mucous sur
faces. Such articles never be used ex
cept cians, on prescriptions damage they from will reputable do is physi- fold
as the ten
to the good you can derive from them. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by 1*'. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall’s Catarrh taken Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is internally, and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co,
jfe<9'Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
-----.........—
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK - DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Oglethorpe county:
W. A. IfAYLE, LATIMER, Lexington.
A. A. Anon.
CHENEY & CALLAWAY, Bairdstown.
DR. M. G. LITTLE, Crawford.
TILLER BROS. Ac tiROACH, Point Peter.
HUNTER, FREEMAN* CO., Stephens.
F. H. KRONER, Winterville.
WINTER A MOORE, Winterville.
I. II. A.r T. PITTA HD, Winterville.
J. M. SMITH, Smithonia.
TRIPOD PAINT CO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
MANlTFACTUItKHft OF
PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS,
Piedmont White Lead,
Oil and Graining Colors, Etc.,
Dealers in Artists’ and Painters’ Supplies.
Write for Sample Card of Colors
and Prices, furnished free.
ra ^roRKb&., c *
The Best Remedy III
i„ this world, says J. Hoflierr, of Syracuse
N. Y., is Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic, because
my son who was partially paralyzed three
: ZmptcMBot them sincere “took one bottle ol
remedy. I most heartily thank for it.
**■ ^ Mo.. March % m
ReaUzing the amou;ntof good Pastor Koenig ,
^Jfy ' to “us ^dqualiti'.-a. My nervousness
waB aUB6tl by Uquor fiablt and excessive
smoking, having been ao for several years. The
effect of your medicine 1 felt immediately, and
before I even used a whole bottle all trembling
Xtp sou^l^L^ oram’aUor! anVlffe’
Bomethin g I bad not been for some time, and
corjiauy recommend it as au excitant nerve
[ FREE —A Valuable Hook on Nervous
1 I>iweanes nt free lo anyaddr cms
j arid poor patient* can of alao obtaii
thin medicine free charge.
; to, remedy has of Fort been Wavne. nrepared Ind., b 7 «» Bewrenc lffifi. and
J Pastor Koenig, since
tonow prepared undertua direction by the
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. C for $>5
JLarse Size. S1.75. 0 Littles tor
READ I BOTH t SIDES
OF THIS STORY.
There are two sides to every story and in this anonymous letter we show
the injustice that may he done by looking onlv at one side of a
statement. The left hand column tells the story of envy.
Read right across each line in both columns for
THE * WHOLE *TRUTH!
Cheneys & Callaway are the closest
crankiest old fools that
live by labor to offer goods
for the sake of cheating
a poor man. Their [trices
beat all others for
extravagance and expense. They
give no man a chance to
save something there for
rainy day when is need
of the* spare money to put into
doctors’ bills. They stingy, are and the most
miserly and mean
to the last degree. Don't, trade with
0. & C. if you want bargains,
if you want to be cheated out
of your reckoning, go to
C. & 0. and you will regret it —
As long as you live you will go
an y distance rather than buy
the shoddy things kept on sale
CHENEYS o & • CALLAWAY,
BA1EESTOWM, Cr-A..
HASELTON & DOZIER,
--Dealers In-
I PIANOS, ORGANS
And all Kinds of Musical Instruments.
We have on hand the largest stock in this line ever before carried in
this [tart of the State. (14,000 square feet of floor covered with instru
ments of the most beautiful designs and of best make, all bought States. direct
from the oldest and most reliable manufacturers in the United
Pianos ami Organs sold low for cash or on the very easiest terms on time.
Pictures and Picture Frames without limit, (.’till an see ottr magnificent Artists’
stock and g”t prices and terms before you buy. A (till line of
Material always on hand.
HASELTON & DOZIER
112 Clayton Str., next to Postofllce, TVTHEIsrS, GkA..
W. J. COOPER & CO..
•CARRY TEE CHOICEST LINE OF
Family & Fancy Groceries,
Provisions, Canned Goods. Confectioneris, Etc., Etc.
A completo assortment of Proprietary Medicines and Staple Drug*. Full
line of Tinware, Hardware and Wooden ware. Good selection of
Watches, Clocks and Jowelry. Our prices rule low.
iflL J. COOPER & CO.,
HiEZSZUnTO-TO^T, Gr^L,
To Stock Raisers!
We are pleased to bo aide to announce to stock raisers in Ogle
*iSsiS*couiity, fTSrtSuB thorpe county that we have succeeded in procuring from Stallion Monroe
T'enn., MORGAN, a noted full-blooded coming Morgan lie is
and his services will be offered in this county the season.
a beautiful deep bay with black main and tail; weighs fourteen hundred
pounds; has unexcelled qualities and lair speed. Wo have a number of
certificates front parties who have raised from him in Tennessee which we
will take pleasure in showing to parties wishing to see them. intending Regular
stands will be arranged by time the season opens. Parties to
raise colts will do well to see this horse before making other arrangements.
MARK II. YOUNG,
JAS. O. CRAWFORD,
'I’JlOS. W. CRAWFORD.
AUGUSTA HIGH GRADE GUANO
Monarch Soluabie Guano,
P. & F. Aitimooiated Fertilizer, Navassa Cotton Fertilizer,
Navassa Acid Phosphate.
POPE & FLEMING,
GENERAL AGENTS, AUGUSTA, GA.
PARR BROS •9
ATHENS, (iA.,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS,
DEALERS IN
WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
Manufacturers of Prepared Paints made with strictly pure lead, zinc and
strictly pure linseed oil. Any color desired itt any quantity.
CHAS. STERN & CO.,
Clothiers and Gents’ Furnishers,
BROAD ST., ATHENS, GA.
5
of buyers. They can suit the
ever expected a man who
at [trices less than cost just
himself and becoming at hound last
are so low that they are to
C. & C. do not encourage
get a just, profit and they
grumble that he can’t
future. It will be a bad and
to go away from C. &C.'s with none
j j the old stocking foot. They help pay
generous of merchants; not
but good citizens liberal
any at her men than
Hut if you want poor goods & or 0.
of your eye teeth, count C. out
some other store. But come to
that you did not come sooner.
to no other store but travel
the inferior goods and garments like
by those claiming to compote with us.