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THE DEMOCRAT.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1883.
ENTERED AT THE POST-OFFICE AT CRAW
FORDVILLE, GA., AS SECOND CRASS
MATTER FOR MAILING.
M. C. JONES, - - - Local Editor.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
—Cold.
—Sausage.
— Oh, give us street lamps.
—Back-bones and spare-ribs.
—The school at the academy closes
to-day.
—The tax books close to-day. Watch
out delinquent tax-payers !
—Tom Fulton visited Atlanta dut
ing the past week.
—The “Stephens Monumental Asso¬
ciation” on a boom.
—Hon. John A. Stephens was in
town Wednesday, en route to Atlanta,
—Many complaints are made of meat
recently slaughtered being damaged by
the warm days last week.
__We expect a crowd on next Tues¬
day. Some valuable lots of land are
then to be sold.
—Mrs. James Leary, of Oglethorpe
■county, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emily Farmer, at this place.
__Parties sending in communications
must give their full names—else their
MSS. will be consigned to the waste¬
basket.
—Mr. J. N. Chapman is still receiv"
ing buggies and baby carriages. We
■opine that he will soon find a ready sale,
for the latter article.
—Mr. Frank Wynne brought a load
ot dead hogs to town last week for sale.
Why can’t all our farmers do this same
thing ? Then would plenty and pros¬
perity smile upon our land.
—The young people gathered to-geth
er at the residence of Mr. Willie Wynne,
on last Friday night, and had a de¬
lightful time.
—A curiosity or a strange freak in
the growth of a potato, was shown us
the other day by Mr. W. T. Nelson.
One potatoe had grown through anoth¬
er in such a manner as to encircle it,
and revolve on it as up >n an axle.
—We announce with pleasure that
■we have secure! the services of Mr. J.
O. Brooke as correspondent from Sha¬
ron. Any items of news in that sec¬
tion of the county communicated to
him will be gratefully received.
—Small grain is looking well since
the rain. We trust the farmers will
ontintie to sow. Evidently corn wil 1
be high priced next spring and *um
mer. An abundant harvest of small
grain will be the farmers’ only relief.
—The dangerous habit of jumping
on and off the cars while in motion, is
still practiced by some of our boys.
certainly, are aware that this
habit must result disastrously. Can’t
they put a stop to it befoi'e it Is too
late V
—Crawfordville is sadly in need of
repairs, The paint brush would add
■considerable to the appearance of some
of the private residences. The dilapi¬
dating hand of time is plainly visible
•on our public places. A little work
properly applied would do no liar . to
the academy and the grave yard.
— We are pained to receive the news
of the death of Mr. Stephen Smith.
He died at his home near Poweltou,
Hancock county, on last Saturday
night at 8 o’clock—aged fifty-five. His
remains were interred at the cemetery
of Elim church, Warren county. Oue
more good citizen “gone to that bourne
from whence no traveller returns.”
—The Justice Court on last Saturday
was continued through the day into the
night, and still did not finish the busi
ness. Seventeen ^new cases were re
turned to the last term of the court.
Justice Boggs says that it is impossi¬
ble to get through with the business
usually on his docket in one day. We
certainly need a County court. It is
the opinion of some of our best men
that it would annually save six or seven
hundred dollars for the county.
—Mr. W. F. Williams, living about
four iniies from this place, discovered
a fine setter dog in a woods near his
home that became wild. lie ian him
down with a lot of bounds and caught
him. The dog has a very large frame,
but was very lean, he conies by the
name of Shep, and seems to be well
trained. After being caught he soon
became tame. It is supposed that at
sometime he had jumped from the
train and was lost. Mr. W. brought
him here and gave him to Mr. Caspar
!!£rag Peek, the negro who stabbed
George Henderson alias Jackson Win
frey, about three weeks si ace, was
brought before Justice Boggs, and re
quired to give bond in the sum of three
hundred dollars for his appearance at
the Superior court. It appeared that
the negro, Jackson Winfrey, had been
induced to leave the county, and was
attempting to do so, when he was
brought back as a witness, and requir
ed enU to l-giT-„,. give bond for his appearance at ;
court, being unable v, to give i security security he lie
is still under arrest. Heis a stranger—
savs he was born in Elb ert county and
I bit his father liyesat Crawford, Ga .
Hymenlal.
**
Mr. Simon Chapman and Miss Lana
Gunn were uuitea in marriage at the
residence of the bride’s grandfather in 11
this place on Tuesday morning at
o’clock. Rev. L. K, L. Jennings offi¬
ciating.
At the residence of tire bride’s father
in this place at 2 o’clock, p. m. yester
terday, by the Rev. L. It. L. Jennings,
Mr. Geo. R. Gilmer, formerly of this
place now of Oglethorpe county, was
united in marriage to Miss Ellie Strom.
Both couples have the best wishes of
the Democrat for their future success
and happiness.
—Ccn fodder, shucks, cotton seed,
ho s j s,mules, wagons, and agricultural
impelments of ail kinds for sale by
Captain J. R. Anthony. Call on him
at once if you wish to buy. Teims
strictly cash.
The Augusta Hotel*
During our stay in Augusta this
week we stopped at the Augusta Hotel
and can safely say that a better hotel
can not be found in the State. This
hotel under the management of Messrs.
Lewis & Doolittle is a most delightful
place at which to stop. The table is
unexcelled by any in the city and the
accommodations in every respect are as
good as could be desired. Mr. Lewis
is from Soutii Carolina and has large
experience in the hotel business, and
Mr. Doolittle was connected for many
years with the Tontine hotel and Tre
mont bouse at New Haven, Conn., his
old home, and also three successive sea¬
sons with the West End hotel at Long
Branch, N. J. He has also large ex¬
perience in the catering business.
These gentlemen have had charge of
the Augusta hotel for the past year
and when you visit Augusta don’t fail
to stop with them.
SHARON ITEMS.
BV “OLIVER.”
—We regret to learn that Rev. A
L. Hillman is quite sick.
—Dr. A. C. Davidson reports several
cases of malarial fever in our commu¬
nity.
—Mr. J. Samuel Flynt left on Mon¬
day last for Atlanta, where he has ob¬
tained a situation.
— A team became frightened at the
whistle of the cars oil last Saturday
and ran away doing some damage to
the wagon.
—Splendid time for saving pork, and
we urge that salt be freely applied as
we hear uneasiness expressed by those
who killed hogs the last cold spell.
—The recent rain lias proved a great
benefit to small grain, and we are
pleased to hear our farmers express a
determination to sow extensively this
season.
—Miss Minnie Moore, of Union
Point, after spending several days with
her relatives and friends, who are ever
ready to extend her a cordial welcome,
returned home on Wednesday of last
week.
-On Monday night a difficulty oc¬
curred between two darkies Charlie
Kendrick and Joe. Stokes, in which
Charlie received a severe blow on the
head with a stick, which may result
serious.
—Married at the Catholic church in
our village, on Wednesday at, 8 o’clock,
a. m., M 1 '. Edward Keating to Miss
Sarah Flynt, Father Joseph, officiating.
May they live long and happily togeth¬
er.
— Mr. L. A. Moore lias ginned over
GOO bales of cotton this season, besides
grinding a considerable amount of
meal. Mr. M deserves much credit,
and his efforts to promote the interest
of Ins customers and the community
at large are greatly appreciated, and
at the close of this year we hope he
will find himself amply compensated.
^■Remember we handle the best
sewing machines on ttie market in larg¬
er quantities and lowest prices than
any firm in town. The Davis at 822.50;
825.00, 830.00 and 832.50. The Estey
at 825.00 worth 835.00, all attachments
included.—Copelan, Seals & Armor,
Greenesboro, Ga.
—The following is the arrivals at the
Crawfordville Hotel for the past two
weeks : Walter Mershon, J. II. Thom¬
as, J. T, Bryson, J. N. Sparks, I).
Waxlebaum, T. S. Watson, J. D.Beall,
Geo. P. Mnrphey, A. Bellamy, Jas.
Akers, C. S. Thomas, J. M. Wood, J.
D, Devval 1, T. J. Scarough, G. M.
Overton, S. Pinkerslion, E. B. Hill, J.
A. J. McDonough, J. T. Bairett. II.
G. Lewis, W. H. Ham, C. R. Pekin, J.
W. Cook, B. Hood, F. W. Redwine, J.
F. Fleming, S. Wise, Mrs. Shannon, C.
W. Gause, Mr. Corrigan, Guss Wil¬
liams, G. R. Gilmer, S. M. Goodwin
and W. F. Butler.
^•Mackarel in kits and barrels*
White fisb and Potomac shad. Magno¬
lia and country hams, pan leaf lard.—
Copelau, Seals & Armor. Greenesboro,
y a
! - but .
—This is a free country sure,
you can’t get Dr. Bull’s Cougti Syrup
free nf ehartre ’ it eosts y von a ouarter U
everv every time nine.
~
—Mrs. „ Julia T a. Wildcrman, Way
cross, Ga., says: “Brown’s Iron Bit
ters entirely cured me of bad health
* nd 9001
_
-Mrs. A. C
Ga., says■: Brown s iron Bitters cur- and
daughter of ind.gestion
P '
-- —- -
B. F. Toolk, Thomson, Ga., says :
^ TS i9 ^ , 1 ® “J?!?. "'f n ^ a h3V f r e a “fi
D ntery iu my litt eleven
mon ths old child. Where other other
remedies failed, it has acted like a
charm In arresting the disease.
— .——
t-r-tro ^-Extra wheelbarrow wheelharmw wheels wheels. hnir- Dug
gy springs, arched wagon springs, ex
tra buggy bodies.—Copelan, Seals <fc
Armor, Greenesboro, Ga.
FROM BARNETT.
We clip the following items from
the Warrenton Clipper of Wendesday :
—Cotton picking most over.
—Grain sowing commenced.
—More wheat sowed this year than
last.
—The “possum hunt” is our most
popular amusement.
—Winter sociables and dances are in
order.
—Prof. J. B. Thomas, of Suwanee,
spent last week with, his brother, our
esteemed citizen, Dr. M. It. Thomas.
—The railroad authorities are hav
ing our depot repainted, making quite
a handsome change in the color and
trimmings.
—Rev. F. P. Brown filled his last
appointment for this year at Barnett
Saturday and Sunday, preaching as us¬
ual, .soul-stirring sermons both days.
—The accomplished Miss Laura
Hall, of the Elirn neighborhood, lias
closed her school at the William's
Creek academy.
—Rob. Kendrick, our esteemed Tat
iaferro neighbor, still talks fish pond
and dreams of his coming carp for¬
tune. We wish him success, and qiay
others catcli his fever.
—One of our young farmers, by some
fair means, called a ten dollar bill his
own. It made him so uneasy that he
kept Ins hand continually on his vest
pocket and searched Ins room before
retiring at night. Such is farm life.
igg-Shot pouches, powder flasks and
game hags; brass and paper shells,
wads and wad cuttters. Extra gun
locks—front and back action.—Cope¬
lan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga.
^’Lounges, wardrobes and French
dressing suits, the very newest styles—
very handsome.—Copelan, Seals & Ar¬
mor, Greenesboro, Ga.
<^"Floor aiid table oil cloth in the
most desirable patterns—all widths and
prices.—Uopelun, Seals * Arn.cr,
txreentsuovo, Ga.
Igylt is an established fact that
Copelan, Seals & Artnoi, Greenesboro,
Ga., keeps the most complete line of
childrens, misses and ladies cloaks and
walking jackets to be found anywhere.
From them all the new styles can ut
all tunes be procured.
^"Cottage set in bronze and bine
only 81.50, shovels and tongs from 25c
to 82.5'J per pair.—Copelan, Seals <fc
Armor, Greenesboro, Ga.
ijgy*Mixed paints all colors in galons.
halt galons, quarts and pints ; Averjll
ami Asbetos pa tits ; St. Louis and At¬
lantic white lead at bottom prices.—
Copelan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro,
Ga.
ggrThe Globe coffee roaster is given
up to b° the best parcher in existence.
Cupt. D. N. Sanders will tell you su¬
ite lias fully tested it. For sale by
Copelan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro,
Ga.
-— —■
BLOOD KING.
A Kidney Complaint Cured.
Blood Balm Co fl* am'S^nmndumtof
this kidneys <*" y 1liv„ a ^en been l ‘^^eeedm<M excee<im,iy y tt bmet i ve
and irregular for many years, attended
with great pain in small of the back. At
tones my appetite fuueu, amt l became, so
nervous that 1 could not attend to business.
During all this time my case had ali t.lu»
attention that money could secure, ami
many physicians and various medicines
were resorted to, but a complete ladure
was tlw regular result.
B. B. B. was recoin mended by some one,
and to say that its action on m • was magi
cal would he a mild term. One bottle
made me feel like a lieW man, just like |
.was young again. In all my life 1 never
used so powerful and potent a remedy. I
For the blood afid kidneys it is the best
ever saw, ami one bottle will force any one
to praise it. If you doubt this, call on Dr.
Gillaim, and he will send you to me, and I
will take pleasure in telling you of my
case, and that of others who have been
cured. A. L. I).
Send for a pamphlet of proof of wonder
ful cures of Blood Poisons, Blood Balm
Go., Atlanta, Ga. Gall on DU. R. J.
REII), at Crawfordville.
Georgia Hailroad
-AND
Banking Co.
Okftcf: Genehal Manaokk, )
Auousta, Ga., Nov. 17th l«K.t. S
/COMMENCING SUNDAY, schedule 18tli instant will
'U operated the following passenger
he :
Trains run by 90th meridian time, 32
minutes slower than Augusta time.
’■o. —r------—---- 1 west-daily. NO. 2 bast-aly_
Lv. Augusta 10:30 a m Lv. Atlanta 8:S>a in
“ Macon 7:10a m “ Athens 0:45a m
“ Milledg’ll 0:05 a|m “O’wf’d 11 1:14 p in
“ W’sh’i’n ll:20 a , m'Ar.W^8h’g’2(55[p nr
i w’lrufn " fi
L rli? 1 ,?, !'!" MIL. .* 8 -45 o m
“ Atlanta o:45 p m A mnioty •{•s'-.if,im
no. 3 west—daily, no. 4 east— dAily
LvI Augusta 9:00 p m Lv. Atlanta 8:fl6 t p,m
Lv.Cr’f’v’ll 12:39 p iiiiAr.C’f’dv’ll 2:4‘.Pft m
Ar Atlanta Oi+O ahii Ar. Augusta 0:10 a‘m
JOHN w gkeen, --— e. it. s~ hop ijiakte cvv i
.
General M anag er. G en. 1 ass ger Agen t
__J? r.+ T i via
no. 27. West Daily. | no. 28 .East Daily
amLve Atlanta 2:45 pm
* am \r Athens 7 i f »
•* Athens 12:30 amC’f’dvil 5:50 “
<• Atlanta 12:55 pm <“ Augusta 8.-H5 EI ’'‘ ’•
TOAUGuIta ' K S
AND ATLANTA
sengers tom7d'from'^Hm^Bowing^S
only; Kerzelia, Harlem.
Camak. ^CrawTonlviUi, Con’vers, ^Union Stone’Moun- Point,
Circle, Covington,
tain and Decatur.
, .
passengers tl* and from the following sta^
t Si y baS r cYawBwdTiie?t’n"m
p„j n t, Greenesboro, Madison, Rutledge,
Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, fitone
Mountain and Decatur.
The East Line has Through Sleeper
from Atlanta to Charleston and connects
f a „ ints Wi . sl and Northwest. East
and Southeast
E R. DORSEY, JNO.W. GREEN,
Geo. Passenger Agt. Gen’l.Manager,
THE DAVIS
’
mm IL
'
«r— •
■■
T
M lia ■la IM¬
wm - *■’
”1
I V
•eaRMl \ M
rs &S Q -fa
Leads all others, and possesses advant.a
ges over every other Machine. Does a 1'
work without basting, other and b nds, doing
the work of every Machine. Per¬
forms
THIRTY-NINE OPERATIONS
that can not be performed by any other
Machine in the world. It sews from iaee
to leather without changing the stitch or
tension,
For tucking, cording, braiding, quilting,
embroidering, tailoring, dressmaking and
for family use in general, it lias no equal.
Lvrsend for descriptive price list to
Copelan, Seals & Armor,
oetltH-f GREENESBORO, GA
ADVICE TO MOTHERS
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so,
send at once and get u bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Svrup for Teeth¬
ing Children. Its value is incalculable.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer im¬
mediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures
dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind colic,soft
tens tlie tile gums, reduces lnftamatiou,and
gives tone and energy to the whole system, Ohil
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sprup for
lu-st female physicians and nurses in the
United States,'and is for sale by all drug
its throughout the world. Price 25 conts
bottle.
.
AllDLUUiO h Oil! -A- I> LLiLOH. luluu,
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA
—DEALBlt IN—
Fancy and Family
Groceries,
: OV1STONS,CANNED GOODS, FARMING LARD
A MS. FLOUR, MEAL AND
L PLIMENTS OF ALL KINDS.
Terms Strictly Cash
7 KEEP OT) HAND ALSO 77/E KIN
KMTBnANItSOFTOBAVVO.VMARS,
BCSfc ill Cra WfOIHlVlllC,
GIVE ME A CALI, WHEN YOU
WANT GROCERIES OR FRO VIS
ONS OF AN r KLi D.
Also :i large stock of Crockery at re
ili.cml prices,
I HAVE ON HAND A FULL ‘STOCK
OFFANCV CANDIES OF: ALL KINDS
Thomas Fulton.
1883.
HARPER’S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATE U.
Harper'* Weekly stands at the head of
American illustrated weekly jotirnajs. By
its unpartisan position in politics, its nd
lniranle illustrations its carefully chosen
serials, short stoi ie , sketches, and poems,
eoluribufed by the foremost artists and
authors of the day, it carries instruction
and entertainment to thousands of Ameri
can home.. publish,
It will always be the aim of the
ers to maqe Harper's Weekly the most
popular anu attractive family newspaper
in tlie world.
HARPER'S PER IODIC AS
Per Tear :
HARPER’S WEEKLY, : : : : 84 00
HARPER’S MAGAZINE, : : : : 4 <h>
HARPER’S BAZAR, 4 00
T j, ( , THREE above publications, : : 1000
Any TWO above named, : : : : 7 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE :. : 150
HARPER’S MAGAZINE : : 5 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE I ’
HARPER’S ERA N K LI N SQ ARE LI Bit A
KY, Oue Year (52 Numbers) : : : 10 00
Pottage ^ Free to all eubwribere in the Uni
d (J) . GvW „.
_
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with
firSt Number for January of each year.
When no time Is mentioned, it will be un
derstood that the subscriber wishes to
commence with the number next after the
receipt of order.
Hie last Four Annual Volumes of liar
pel’s Weekly in neat cloth binding, will
i, e s(}U t by mail,yostage (provided paid,or the freig by express, 1 does
free of expense 1
not exceed one dollar per volume), for
00 per. volume.
Cloth Cases for eaeii volume, suitable
for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid,
in receipt of $1 oo evu-h. Post-Of
Remittances should he made by
fice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance
Newspaper, LSrSa!** are not to ropy One advertiee
^ ° J '
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
—Now i« the time to sow grain and
Dr. Iteid has pure blue stem wheat aa 1
rust-p. oof oats for sale at very low pri.
ce9 ’,_ A1&0 blu « st<)nfc t0 HOak ,l Wlt '*'_
_
—If von wish to purchase a tlie
sewing machine, call arid examine
Celebrated Davis Machine at Charles
Bergstrom’s. Call early as he lias only
one left.
—Ladies’ and Gents’ fine shoes all
styles 4 , and . . at C. Myers.
prices
Across a Continent l
r
Heard of and Visited !
%
country, t he startling progressive reports of Georgia having penetrated the heart of
hiirope, and being so much talked of, a party Was quickly formed to visit this wonder*
1" H °'y* n K w h milk and honey. It was my good fortune to compose one of the
number. , A tier a pleasant , voyage of several weeks
New nrk. borne time spent In we readied the great metropolis < f
i was looking through this busy city. From thence we
nroceeded to 1 Inladelphia. Hearing of the vastness of the Southern Exposition « t
1 ,ouisvine, Ky.. we directed our att< ntion to that city, ilere we were more astonished
than e\ei at the accumulations of tile Southern states tlieie exhibited, far surpassing
aI"* 1 1 before encountered in all our travels. However we must travel on.
m>nn!nin c ow <1< ‘ <1 cibes, next and found surging us treadinjj its liusy thoroughfares Saint
recuperation. Greenesboro, , Un., being masses, we determined to seek quiet and
“nT',^ Ub ty recommended for the great hospitality of its
nnivtlri " L C U l nilte ‘ with 0U(! arcor 'i we decided to hibernate attliis
l, "J! ! u y."v° f wl,iuh J v a , s suggested. 1 froptwe mainly Passing to speak. distance Having down secured Broadway, comfortable
0nifl o,lt;e< i . hy some we
® ' a massive brick structure of enormous dimensions ut
which w the people were going in ami out like bees in a hive; Upon inquiring we were
informed that this was the house of ‘ s
COPELAN, SEALS & ARMOR.
Entering we stood amazed. Having traveled through the greater portion of the
'° s '“”»"• m * i
We were first showed through
MR. O. T. IRBY'S
Department of Silks, Satins, Plaids and Brocaded Velvets, Caslunvres of ovorv anility
and color, Laces of every description from 2*4 to 75 cent per yard Dress 'Goods in
such variety as are seen only in the hugest cities. Everything that can be embraced
a dry goods and notion department can here he found. Mr. Irby n
Saininio Wilson. is assisted hv •’ Mr '•
From thence we were taken to
MR. A. L. BICKER’S
sDepart.nent, ifente embracing over 120 lines of childrens, misses, ladies and gents shoes—,H
Mfosg^T^ {juantitie*. »this de
Next we were carried to
MR. C. E. MONFORT'S
Departments where is kept excellent lines of pocket and table ctitlerv ; an eleff nt ai
scutmeiitot stationery ; all kinds of musical Instruments ; candies, ciack -is ami
tiling in the confectionery line, ami beautiful display of Jewelry, ever
in revolving show-cuses. This department a treat to artistically arranged
was a BM
MR. W. T. ATKINSON
Keeps properly speaking, a wholesale department. Jeans, Calicoes and domestics pil¬
ed celling high. Mr. A's. department also end)races over seventy-five styles of mens'
hoys’ and childrens' huts from 25 cents to 85.00
playTnto* 88 ^ tl ‘ roUKl ' t,le CAIil>ET DEPARTMENT, which is a magnlficlent 41'*
MISS M. L. JIOIII.WS
MILL1NKRY ’I’ALAGE. Here we fell in’love. The display is beautiful an (DM Is
Rourne is charming. We saw a number of handsome fur trimmed cloaks *nd elegant
i'lusli LillionsjFreneh flowers, lmts and bonnets—in fact we were bewildered with beau¬
ty on every hand. Alter lingering here as long ns time would allow, we next called to
see;
MR PHILIP ROBINSON,
llis three departments and we found brim full of wood ware, tinware, sadleg, bridle* and
harness, valises satchels, undone tnousand fanoy baskets.
MR. A. B. ECHOLS,
Then Invited us to look through his department of clothing. He showed us hoys sulta
from it to 17 years ; men* and youths suits all grades and prices; chinchilla and beaver
overcoats—vvo never saw anything to equal ids stock auil prices.
MR. J. B, WILLIAMS
has charge of the Hardware. Everything Is arranged with care and neatness and h»
says lie can supply you with anything from a carpet tack to a aUxuu engine.
"W. C. Tunison,
the druggist of the house, very kindly showed us through the drug, crockery nntt
glass-ware departments, wliioii are under his rare. We found everything in perfect
order.
MR. E. G. MERRITT,
Control Is over fifty lines heavy boots and shoes. In this extensive department he is »sk
sisted by Mr. Daniel Boone. We found
MR. A. G. HARRIS
in the furniture department , Here we saw everything the in the way of furniture—the
i ar u,. s t and prettiest line we have seen anywhere in state.
There were many other departments to be seen, but not ha viugtimstw look further
W e passed on down stairs where we met MB. K. D. JUNES, tlie oook-kc# >er, anil
MR II. II. HARRIS, the Cashier. These are the most agie.:-b,e and | decidedly
the liest looking gentlemen fn tlie house, competent in their respective positions, every
thing moves like clock work and no error* ever occur.
The Groec-ry Department Is under tlie charge of JOHN CLARK assisted by AR,
RAM REESE.
Th^rt ° ut f t,m r^oFtim mSlK fillmDo UAIUtCi ffie ton^oh ^eoffl^* bus^
of the business Is conducted by MR. GUS who understand* his
mess.
Stil , WP ww carried on across an entire block, into a lar ff e Warehouse filled with
Ruggies, Wagons, Cook stoves and cotton and looked closely after by Mr. ILM,Spink*
This i* hut a hurried and partial enumeration and not tlie tenth I* teld of what
we saw. Throughout the entire sU*ck the low prices quoted were surprising.
We honestly advise you to concentrate your trade at
Copelan, Seals & Arm ?r,
Grecnnsboro, Gcj.