Newspaper Page Text
THE DEMOCRAT.
FRIDAY, JUNE loth. 1883.
entered at the posT-OFncE at craw
FORDVILLE, GA., AS SECOND CLASS
MATTER FOR MAILING.
M. C. JONES. Local Editor.
^
PERSONAL AND O iHERWISE
--
—Peas are in demand.
—Jupiter Pluvius reigns supreme.
—Honey sells at 12A cent per pound
tn this market.
—Buy your , boots and shoes from
Mershon & Flynt, Sharon, Ga.
—The moonlight pic nic Wednesday
evening was a failure.
—(JhewDiamond cut Diamond tobac¬
co at W. R. Reid’s.
—Read the law card of Col. J. W.
Ilixon in another column.
—HoOpskirts, 30c. -50c, 75c, and SI
at C. A. Davis & Co’s.
—Julian Gorham, who has keen very
ill, we are glad to learn is improving
—Smoke Alexander Stephens cigars
for sale by W. R- Reid.
—The tender strains of the jewsharp
float out upon every breeze.
—Bargain Tables just opened by C.
A. Davis & Co., Greenesboro, Ga.
—The Stephens Monumental Asso¬
ciation had a very interesting meeting
Tuesday evening.
—If you want a nobby suit of clothe s
call on Mershon & Flynt, at Sharon.
—Mr. Titus Richards threshed 244
bushels of oats from his town lot Mon¬
day.
—Get your family groceries, Ac.,
from Mershon & Flynt, Sharon, Ga.
—The next session of the Georgia
Legislature will begin cii the glorious
4lh of July.
New lot of buggy umbrellas at C. A.
Davis & Co’s., Greenesboro, Ga.
—Mrs. Abbe l’opee. of Baker county,
fs visiting tier daughter, Mr. James
Anthony, of this county.
—White slippers and white fans at
C. A. Davis <fe Co’s., Greenesboro, Ga.
—Some of the streets have been put
in good condition while others are
badly in need of work.
—There will lie a great rush this sea¬
son to the Bargain Tables of C. A.
Davis A Co., Greenesboro, Ga.
—Mr. W. J. Norton, one of our effi¬
cient contractors, is repairing a cliurcli
at Antioch, in Oglethorpe county.
—Silk sun shades, cotton sun shades
at C. A. Davis <fc Co’s.. Greenesboro,
G’a.
—The h u avy showers have set the
wild collards growing ; answer, echoes,
ami hear the. gmdoners blowing.
—Catechisms suited for both Baptist
and ...etliodist Sunday scliools at C. A.
lljvis & Co’s.,•Greenesboro, Ga.
—All tiie members of the "Stephens
Monunieiilal Association” are earnest¬
ly requested to meet at the court house
at 7} o'eloi k next Tuesday evening.
—The Bargain Tables just opened
wib m.die a etniuaii >us ruso to C. A.
Davi * Co’s., in Greenesboro.
— A great deal of rain has fallen in
• this county wiilim tlm last seven days,
tind fanut-rs are uneasy about their
giam.
—Genuine vinegar and tomato cat
*up, i»ie|»aivd mubtiini, anil pickle at
Thomas Fulton’s.
—Jilack berries are now undergoing
martyrdom by bring slapput ia-lween
two sides of sole IPaiher and jammed
into a Dutcli oven.
—xre snon iv t r Kivni lyiu, nf ot sii'ii-oo 1511 . 11011 , h nave i vo
on hand a laige stock ot goods woicn
they are offering at very low prices.
—Toe tiower plats on th • north side
of tiie court house yard excite general
admiral ion. The commissioners will
never know what a gardener they have
had until they have found him.
—Plenty of white goods and white
trimmings for Commencement dresses
at C. A. Davis A Co’s., Greenesboro,
Ga.
—We learn that Mr. II. T. Ham
mack lost $30 Sunday, lie put it in
his pocket wliieli was torn but didn’t
know it until lie felt for the money and
found that it svas gone.
—A new lot gents and boys straw
hats ; gouts’ manilla bats ; gents’ fine
fur hats ; hoys saxony hats just receiv
ed by C. A. Davis & Co., Greenesboro,
Ga.
—Rev. A. Knowles, smior editor of
the Greeuesboro’ Home Journal, and
one of the most eminent Episcopal di
vines in Georgia, paid tn is office a
iRp-isant pleasant call call Thnrsdav Ihursday mm-nin'T morning.
Gospel hymns No. 4; gospel
hymns Nos. 1, 2 and 3 combined ; gos
pel hymns Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 eoiisoiida
led, tor sale by C. A. Davis A Co.,
Greenesboro, Ga.
— Mr. H. D. Murden informs us that
salmon are frequently caught out of
the Ogeeche riyer from four to ten
incheslong. Twenty thousand salmon
were deposited in Ogeechee at Union
Point four years ago.
—The Bargain Tables of C. A. Da¬
vis & Co., at Greenesboro, will be clos¬
ed on Saturdays and public days.
Open on every other business day.
—The agricultural club holds daily
where rotatior^of crops^nd *big^yields
are thoroughly discussed. Themehers
of the club still wear mourning badges
in memory J of Annanias.
“B. B, B.—Botanic Blood Ba’m is
warranted to cure the most inveterate
cases of chronic blood poison. Money
refunded if no cure. U. A. Davis &
(Jo., Greenesboro, Ga.
Draft playing appears to be the fa
vorite past time among both tiie old
and young men here during the hot
evenings. They doff hats, coats, col
lars and cravats and then go at it in
earnest.
—Bonpocine is warrented a sure rem
edy for G. & G. No cure, no pay. For
circulars of “B. B. B.” and Bonpocine
send to C, A. Davis & Uc., Greenes
boro, Ga.
—At the meeting of the Ladies Ste¬
phens Auxiliary Monumental Associa¬
tion Monday, Miss Minnie Rhodes was
elected corresponding secretary. Miss
Rhodes is a very talented young lady
and will make a most excellent corre
spending secretary.
—lie eats green plums, the doctor
comes and gives the boy a potion. But
squills and pills and doctor’skills don’t
suit the old man’s notion. And the
b 0 y has to stand it, nevertheless, and
would go through the same torture ev
ery day in the week rather than be
beaten at the plum tree by another
chap.
—The following gentlemen register
ed at the Crawfordville Hotel this
week: J. P. Rosser, Danville, Ya., G.
w. Gause and J. M. Degross, Atlanta,
Ga., G. W. McLaughlin and J. R.
Veazey, Augusta, Ga., L. M. Allemau,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A copy of John’s Alive has been re
ceived at tins office. It is written bv
the author of Major Jones’ Courtship,
and is equally as interesting and
amusing as that famous work. It is a
humorous work and the historical in
eidents especially those related of the
Florida Campaign against the Semi
nolo Indians are very interesting.
—Mr. P.K.Boswell, Cordelia of Orange Standi- coun¬
ty, Florida, and Mrs.
fer, of this county, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev.
A. Knowles, of Greenesboro, at the
residence of Mrs. Staudifer on last
Wednesday evening at 4 o’clock, W e
presume this county will be their fu¬
ture home.
—C. A. Davis & Co., Greenesboro,
Ga., have in store one of the largest
and mos: complete stocks of goods ever
put on the maiket in middle Georgia,
lou should pay them a visit and exam
me their Bargain Tables and buy your
selves rich for a small amount of mon
ey. You may look l'or their new locals
in next weeks issue of the Duno
CHAT.
—Mr. Sylvester Stewart has onions
eight inches in circumference and four
inches in diameter. They are the fin¬
est we have seen or heard of anywhere.
He has also a fine garden of cabbage,
potatoes, beans and other vegetables.
He says it takes work to make vegeta¬
bles just as it does to make corn,
cotton dire.
—Mr. Hal Flynt has added another
feature to bis business—that of keeping
lemonade, Ice cold, and soda Water for
the delectation and comfort of the thirs¬
ty multitude. Saturday last he was
kept busy building the cooling com¬
pound, and the parched throats panted
for more even as does the hart for tho
water brooks.
— We learn that Mr. John M. Gra¬
ham, formerly proprietor and corre
spending editor of the Democrat, lias
just been appointed by Gov. McDan tl
Georgia Stale Commissioner at the In
teinational Ejsli Exposition in London;
also to the International Industrial
Exposition at Amsterdam, lie will
sail fur Europe in the steamship Ari¬
zona, oil Tuesday, July 3d next.
— Mr. G. E. Bird on returning from
his held where lus bauds were at work
the oilier day was slightly bitten by a
large high land moccasin on the ankle,
The faugs went through his pants and
slightly grazed the skin. Gus was had
ly frightened, so we learn, and imbibed
very fro,dv until In-emptied the con
tents of a quart measure down his
throat.
— A new base ball club lias just been
foniu^i in this place It will be known
as the "Little Alecs ” and as some of
the members are scarcely out of lon^
clothes, we Higgt st that they be tquip
bed wit li rati le loxes and toy balloons
in lieu of the hall and bat used by tiie
older boys. j
1 he Messrs. 1 uts are er ctiug a
neat enclosure tiroumi Mr.H. II.,ditch*
ejl s'lot,aiid.Mr. iitusRiciiardsris having
timber hauled to build another room
U ” -V ‘‘j® the way t Hie) sc,ut.tei the tim-ei eV
IW !' the ground, seem desirous of con
veying the impression that another
Atlanta is to be bmlded outlie site
of the ancient Crawfordville.
to stop'u the U (3h. ; m/^Ilous^which'fs
one of the best hotels to be found any
where. Mr. A. D. Clinard, the pro
prietor is a most excellent, gentleman,
and possesses the happy faculty of
all tiiose around him feel
happy and comfortable. The hotel is
OIJ (jlayton street and convenient to
Business. Every courtesy is shown
4o the guests ; the waiters are very
attentive and tiie accommodations
in every particular are as good as those
of any hotel in the whole country.
-------------
Flour and Lumber Mill,
-
Having lltted up my fiour mill at
an enormous expense, I am prepared to
make as good quality and turn out of
fl our asa ny mill in the State. My saw
mill has also been put in thorough re
pairs, and I will saw and furnish lutn
her on as reasonable terms as it can
be had at any other mill. Parties in
tending to build, wiil please call and
see me before making arrangements
elsewhere. D. L. Printup.
Crawfordville, Ga
A Cure lor Hog Cholera.
The Lewiston Gazette, published in
Fulton county, Illinois, contains the
following: the Un ted States
Every paper 111 the fact be
<»^Lt occasionally to keep
fore its readers that burnt corn is a
certain and speedy cure for liog chole
ra. The best way is to make a pile of
corn on the cobs, effectually schorch it
and then give the affected hogs free
access to it. This remedy was discov
ered by E. E. Lock at the time his dis
tillery in this county was burned, to
gecher wdh a large lot of store corn,
wbichwassomuchinjuredastobeun
fii f or use, and was hauled out and
greedily eaten by the hogs, several of
which were dying daily. After the
second day not a single hog was lost,
and the disease entirely conqueied.
The remedy has been tried in a number
of cases since, and never failed.
POWELTON DOINGS,
shout squibs of interest to dem
OCRAT READERS AS PENNED BY
“LEUMAS.” WHAT THE PEOPLE
AROUND POWELTON ARE DOING.
—We are having dailv showers,
— Mrs. Emiline Lewis, fell and hurt
herself seriously on Tuesday last.
—We learn that Cress Crumbly, col¬
ored, was bitten by a moccasin a few
days ago.
—Mrs. Stephen Burnley, who lias
been quite sick for two weeks, is .im¬
proving.
—Sundays’ services, except Sunday
school in the morning were not held on
of ...... at the appointed ..... . , hot ......
account iai..,
ot meeting.
—The Methodist church is being re
paired. \V hile the work is going on,
Uie regular services will be held in the
Baptist cliurcli.
—We append a few extracts from
the Georgia Gazetteer, for those who
“never experienced snch weather :
“In May 1771 there was a severe
frost, which killed large trees,
In January 1S2T the Oconee river
was frozen over near Milledgevillle,
and the Savannah river at Augusta.
The winter of 1828 was unusually mild.
The jessamine woodbine, hyacinth and
jonquil . were in all the verdure of
Spring during the mom* , ot Januaiy. .
The China aim plum trees were in
bloom in the up country. June 1st
1830, cool that much cotton died. Snow
is reported to have fallen in Raburn
county. June, July, August, Septem¬
ber and October, of this year, without
rain except some partial showers. Per
M coma froin Washington, Wilkes
ty 4o mi lesto Parkers mill ; there
were counted 72 wagons and carts at a
time waiting for grist
May 25th and 26th 1831, frost near
Savannah. In Monroe and Pike coun¬
ties,it touched the corn and cotton.aud
bit the beans.
On tiie 2(itli of January 1832 the
thermometer stood at 7 J above zero.
China trees killled and put up next
spring from the ground.”
I'he Author of -‘Ariel.”
Many of our readers will remember
the sensation caused immediately after
the war by the publication of a little
book entitled “Ariel” or the Ethno¬
logical Status ot the Negro.
Col. Buckner H. Payne, the author
of the book, died last week in the D. -
vison county (Tenn ) Asylum, ot
. .
"'hieh h® had been an inmate since
1879. He was eighty tour years of age,
and died a blind man and a pauper
Tile autlioi of “Ariel” was unknown
at the time of its publication, and was
mercilessly handled by the clerical crit¬
ics. "Ariel” maintained that the ne.
gro was a separate and distinct crea¬
tion from the Adamic race, and tli.it lie
had no soul.
-• — i -
The “Biggest” ami tae “Best.”
Tiie Savannah Weekly News needs
no introduction from us. For one
third of a century it has made its reg
ular weekly aptieuniuee at thousands
( ,f homes in this State—an everwel
come visitor. It has kept pace with
the requirements of advanced jurnal
ism, and each succeeding year lias wit
nesseil marked improvements, and to
day it ranks with the best wetdtlies
l ,llb J,' h ,!l1 thi ; s eu "' ,tl '- v ‘ Ti ‘ is ,u i * ,n ‘
,no ^ ) s,ie( , ^ contains 8 pay;e.i ot reaiiln^ 1
matter, comprising all the news ot the
VNee ^’ teie^iapiuc dispatcbes, .Vale
ngncultural items, original se
' a !,
neu.q ,ij ei at a 1 >u la \ <,
publisher otters to each yearly suhsen
her a copy ol any of the published no
ve j s 0 f Hie Morning News J.ibrary
free> Subscription two dollars a year,
j n advance. Address J. II. Estil, Sa
v;lI1!;a i, or ge t the agent here to
fo) ward vour subscription.
---_____ . __-------
Constitution of tiie Ladies Auxiliary ste
,mens Monumental Assocation.
-
We, the undersigned, ladies of this
county, and of all other counties in
Georgia, who are willing to co-operate
W1 *- b us > * lcle ' j y oi garnze ouiselvos
into an Association to be known as
“The Ladies Auxiliary Stephens Mon¬
umental Association ”
Article 1st. The object of this Asso
outturn shall , ,, , be to . aid ., the .. . Stephens .
Monumental Association, in purchas
mg the property, known as “Liberty
erec t>ug tbeieon a monument
tiie memory of our late, distinguisa-
11 « . ^teuhens^aud otepnens, ana 1 in in <uai Mdim^generally U k ‘ Y
to out the purposes ot t ie Asso
Clarion, . towhich this is auxiliaiy.
Art. 2nd. The officers of this Asso
elation shall consist of a president,
vice-president, secretary and treasure]'
f or this county.
Art. 3rd. The president shall pre
side at all meetings,and in her absence,
the vice-president.
Art. 4th. The secretary shall keep
a record of the-proceedings of all meet
ings, and conduct the correspondence
of this Association.
Art. 5th. It shall be the business of
the secretary, under the direction of
tiie Association, to 01*11 correspond¬
ence with ladies throughout the State
and induce them to form similar Asso
ciations.
Art. 6th. The treasurer shall take
charge of the funds of the Associa
tion and transmit them from time t”
time to the treasurer of the “Stephens
Monumental Ass. ciat.on.”
Article 7th This Association will
endeavor, in futherance of its objects,
to give festivals, bold fairs or provide
other entertainments for the purpose
of raising funds for the Association,
Article 8th. The Association shall
hold a meeting at least once a month,
or oftener if required by the President
ora v ote of a rn ijority of the members.
PRESIDENT ----— 1 :
Mrs. James W. Asburv.
VICE-PRESIDENT :
Mrs. Caspar Myers.
SECRETARY :
Mrs. Emma Beaziey.
TREASURER :
Mrs. William J. Norton,
SHARON SHAVINGS,
WHITTLED OPE FROM BULKY
TImBER BY “CALHOUN.”
SQIBS ABOUT PROMINENT PEO¬
PLE AND CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
SANDWICHED TOGETHER FOR THE
PALATES OF OUR READERS.
—Kendrick & Croake won’t thresh
’his year.
— We had plenty of rain on last Sun¬
day which was very much needed.
— The wind blows almost as bard as
it does in March.
—Our farmers are m line spirits since
the recent rain.
—Miss Jintiie Walker, of Augusta,
is visiting friends at Raytown.
—Miss Tommie Moore, who has been
attending sehoel at Macon, has return
el home.
— Our farmers have been busy cut
ting grain tins week. Most of them
are through.
—Mr. L. A. Moore started his thresh
Wednesday. There is a grat ucal of
gram to thresh in our section.
—W. IV Kendrick lias fodder that is
twenty years old. Very few can say
that much,
—Geo. Overton went to Thomson,
on last Sunday and from there to Au¬
gusta. There is no doubt but what
there is some attraction at Thomson
for George.
—Mrs. N. C. Edwards spent several
days with relatives last week :n Lin¬
coln county.
—Air. Jessee Woodall should use a
sample of his wheat which was as line
as vve haye seen Mr. W. is one of our
best farmers.
—The rain last Sunday prevented iih
from having a Sunday school. Hope
aJl w ill turn out next Sabbath.
—Miss Mollie Riviere,who has study¬
ing telegraphy in Washington, has re¬
turned home,
—Mrs.AiidrewIIillma»,who lias been
sick for several weeks, left on Sunday
for Richmond, Va. She will remain
with her parents several weeks and
then return. Mrs. Woodson, her sis¬
ter, who was out on a visit also return
ed.
— Through the solicitation of Mr.
L. A. Moore, we accompanied him to
his plantation near Fieklin. After ar¬
riving. Mr. Moore showed us his crop
which was as good as we have seen.
He also carried us to his creek low
grounds where Ids Chicago pulverizing
plough was in operation. This plow
requires four horses to pull it and does
as good plowing as we have ever seen.
You can do good plowing no
how hard the ground is. After break
ing the land twice it leaves the dirt
very tine. In our opinion it is the host
and the cheapest plow a farmer can use.
Mr. moore is well pleased with it and
wouldn’t be without it for anything.
The crops along the road were small. in a
splendid condition, but very
—I itts ( irmmiuvo cured _ my caiid ,
dis-'iiterv when otner remedies tad
~ JJ. F. Toole
Local Legislation.
yj,, Notice is hereby given that sipplfca
w m | )( , nniile to the General As
sem blk'of the State of Georgia, at its
session, in July 18+5. for the pas
s of an act to to bo entitled 1 An
Act to amend the charter of
ville approved in 18Jo,i and the
anu ., u u_tory thereto, approved August
29th 1879, so as to change the tune of
holding elections for commissioners mid
miUS |j ;1 I 0 f s;l i ( i town ; J to provide
for the manner of holding such dec
tions • to nrescribe the (nullification of
.a, ;1 nd to movide for tun punish
merit of Illegal 4, voting • to provide for
the election mid prescribe the powers
of the chairman of the council of said
corporation; Jaid to enlarge the powers
council as to taxation ; To pro
vide for the e abatement l n or iiiusaimes, '
t0 provide for the making, opening
and improvement ot stieets , t> pio
vide for the imposition of punishment
in the alternative, either by fine or im
prisonmeut and to provide for the col
lection of lines. June 13th 1883.
vV. II. Brooke,
M. Z. Andrews,
Jno. W. IIixon,
Jas. F. Reid.
t. T. Bogus.
ADVICE TO mothicmm.
Arc vou ^ disturbed at night and broken
of ' ,ml refit >»y a sick child suffering and
crying with pain ' of cutting teeth ? If so,
!lt onc aml get „ b<>ttl( . „f Mas.
Winslow h Soothing Syrup for 1
ing Children. Its value is incalculable,
It will relieve the poor little sufferer im
V**™ mediately. A""'an*!^dfarrh^a Depend upon reuulates^the it, jnotheiH,
st omach and boweK cures’ inflamatioii,and wind colic soft
t,. n: , the the gums, reduces
gives tone and energy to the whole system,
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sprup lor (Jhil
dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
? ls fM n «T n sale* a*lh«
United States, and is for by all cent* drug
its through out the world. Price 25
p ,,tle.
~
German Carp.
I AM now prepared to fill all orders
f( , r Scale and Mirror Carp at the very
lowest prices. Prompt attention given
to orders. Address,
J. It. KENDHICK,
June8,2m. Sharon, Ga.
_ ___
J. W. JtliAwJN,
j^Lll01*llCV * ,, OX * JLiOW g
" 9
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.
WILL practice in all State and Fed¬
eral Courts. Any business entrusted
to his care will receive prompt personal
attention. COLLECTIONS A SPE
CIALTY.
Office in Mitchell Building.
n
-ri
WM. M. .JORDAN, FEED B. POPE,
Formerly of Sibley 3e Jordan. Of Washington, Got
'
JORDAN & POPE.
OOTTON FACTOBS AND
Commission Merchants
r # '-'-M- ’ -.4
729 Reynolds St, Augusta, Ga.
We hope bj close attention to business, to merit a liberal share of the shipment of
cotton. aprilZO 8m
J. M. AMDERSON
FORMER MANAGER PARTNER AND SALESMAN OF
PEARCE, ANDERSON & CO.
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
—A T TI!E -
Old Stand of R. A. Fleming*,
903 Reynolds Street,
Augusta, fweorgia.
Personal Attention Given to all Business
Consignments of Cotton Oats and Wheat Solicited,
mob 6 ’83 ly
—r
THE McCOBMIGK
Harvester and Twine Binder*
J|i£f US J
i trn *
m WBm
Jl
.'^nW/WW 1 l f'’/({''/'l I '7
iV 1 /u l /'f ,7 7
’ l f,
Z ■WctWII i M
;
^ • \
j
One man with this Machine and three horses, cuts and binds into bundle
ready to shock, from fifteen to twenty acres a day. 5
ferSond. for descriptive price list. t
BONES. DOUGHERTY & UO.
pril27-ly AUGUSTA, G A,
”7
Great Bargains In Furniture.
_
HAVING purchased the stock of R. C. HERBIE * GO., and having a very larg
stock ourselves, we are now compelled t.o reduce both Stocks immediately so as to it
them in one Store. This is your grand chance to secure bargains, don’t let it all
Fine, Medium and Common Furniture. Matrasses. Spring lied Bottoms. Re
valving Book Cases. Invalid Chairs. Cabinets, and an immense Stock of Parlor aua
Bedroom Furniture tlmt must he sold to give room,
Ca early or write tor cuts and prices,
J. L. BOWLES & CO.,
717 & 839 Broad Street, Augusla, Ga.
t
1 «M 41
I extend to every Lady and Gentleman who reads this Heading a
Cordifil Invitation to Visit
MXXjXjER’S COIHIR
AND SEE THE WONDERFUL DISPLAY' OF
Spring Offerings
1 have this time ELLIPSE!) all former efforts, having never before met with such
unbounded success in collecting together so many attractions.
i THE MIGHTY DOLLAR
'
Tells the same old story. Such a congregation of Beautiful DRESS GOODS, and
uch bewitching pretty Colors, was never before offered buyers In this market.
NUN S VK1LINOS in conceivable Shade, such as Crushed Strawberries, Electric
Blue, <fce., with 1 emlKjscfl Valours, Brocatcil Ottoman, Satins, Tubular Braids Kinbroid
j ered Trimmings, Ribbons anil buttons to match.
Embroidered t ‘humbray Robes.
(Warranted to wash)- The prettiest Goods in the NOVELTIES land for Morning Wraps. found
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND entirely NEW may Ire here
that vou never dreamed of seeing in this market.
THE MOST ELEGANT III...... LKNON irlXDLV’S, FRENCH NAINSOOKS,
PERSIAN LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS in White and Colors, including REAL SCOTCH
GINGHAMS and New Cambric [Nineties, which arc perfect beautiful.
MY NOTION DEPRTMENT
Embraces all the Novelties in that Line.
•si* Mi tl. UitlVC in all the New Shades of MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVE
and LACE MITS. the DUTCH ;BOLTING
Buyers can find anything wante I at Corner, including
OLOTHS. Com; au 1 learn of the trathfuln ^s<of thi*statement. I shall always tn Jn
lairi my reputation for keeping STANDARD GOODN.and the OLD RELIABLE COR¬
NER shall always lead in the Newest Attractions.
1 JAMES MILLER,
april3A3m Augusta, Ga.
I