Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1885)
THE DEMOCRAT Friday. July 3,1SS5. , ESTERED AT THE POST-OFFICE AT CRAW . KORDVILEE, GA., AS SECOND CLASS MATTER FOll MAILING. LOCALS. —Fresh lemons at Dr. Reid’s. —Dr. S. J. Farmer visited Greenes boro Tuesday. —Black and green teas fresh at Dr. R. J. Reid’s. —Ira Farmer, of Thomson, is visit¬ ing relatives in our city. —Dr. Hair's asthma cure, also Green Mountain asthma cure at Dr. Reid’s. —Mr. Joseph Jones, of Thomson, visited his father-in-law, Mr. J. W. Roberts, Wednesday. —Home distilled peach brandy, the best of all spirits for medical purposes at W. R. Reid’s, —Hill, of the Stonewalls, struck out five men and Beazley, of the Little Alcxc, struck out ten. —We learn that one of our farmers will bring a wagon load of of water melons to town to-morrow. —Blue D,fancy patent, the best flour ever on the market, every sack guaran¬ teed. also family groceries of all kinds for sale by Dr. R. J. Reid. —Mr. Jimmie Anderson returned home from Pauglikipsie New York Sunday. Jim was much pleased with the North. —Pemberton’s French Wine Coca, one of nature’s greatest tonics, which every family should always have on hand, is sold at both of our drugstores. —Mr. C- E, Knox, of Thomson, ac¬ companied by his little daughter. Miss Georgie. attended the game of base ball here Wednesday, —The Crawfordvilie brass band has been employed by Prof. Sanford, of Harlem High school, to furnish music at the closing exercises of tliao school on the 7th inst. _Willie Jennings has returned home from the Linton high school, where lie was awarded the first prize for sneaker and was awarded one of the first prizes for scholarship. —Holme's celebrated mouth wash and French wine of c mo, the great in vfgorator a d sireugt'ieiier—the great¬ est remedy know for"males and fe¬ males at Dr, R. J. Reid’s. * —Tiie pitcher of the Stonewalls would not give our ••Jumbo’’ a strike Wednesday, but pitched seven bills out of His reach when he was called to tiie bat. —Miss Maul Leary, a charming voting lady, who had tieen attending Miss Uattie Farmer’s scliool, returne l to her horn at Crawford, las. ’vttuiday to spend vacation. _[f you want-a good ID c cigar, cal for the soring Rose, but if you want the he ,t 5 c cigar in town,call for Geor¬ gia Major and Liver Regulator, at Dr. It. J. Reid’s — Ali our young folk attended tiie dance at Mr. 'V.A, Origin’s l ist even¬ ing and return thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Wright for the kin 1 attention and courtesies shown them on that occasion. —Money saved i.s money made, and you will save money by buying you Staple dry Goods, fancy Groceries and farm supplies at Holden & Farmer’s, the cheapest store in Middle Georgia. —Mr. E. I. Anderson sowed three bushels of wheat and gatlvered there¬ from, 97 bushels. Mr. Anderson is one of our most successful farmers, and his success is attributed to the cash system and working bands for wages. _Prof Yarboroufh’s school at the academy, Mrs. Dr. A, G. Beazley’s school, Mrs. Mr. S. Curry’s school and Miss Cattie Farmer’s school have all closed, the exercises to be resumed after several week’s vacation. _The closing exercises of the Sharon Business Institute on the 9th inst., will be largely attended as usnal by our citizens. Mr. E. P. Davis, of Warren ton, will deliver the annual address, and the Crawfordvilie Brass Band will furnish the music. —We regret to ohronicle the illness of Mr. H. T. Hamraack, who lias oeen confined to his bed for the past two ,„„i, 8 w jih Diieumonia. We are glad to state, however, that he is impioving and hope that he may soon oe restorsd to health again. rinnd -The seats at the baseball g _ r ^ U!,d Wednesday with silk, satin, being &.J., too tell, hurting a She- ^ nff Googer’s little child l several wMiers, and crushing Guy Farm-rs horn h0 thus depriving the vast assembly • of any music. —Don’t keep a H >11 iv in your pocket these close times if yon are a J )11 ir io debt. One dollar ui iy pay several dol Jars' of debt in a short , ^ time -4 it in circulaiioa.—Exchange. Yes, we wtsn some of our subscribers would circu- da}’, hurting Sam Chapman,, (col.) very badly. lie was plowing with the lines tied around him when the mule became frightened and ran away, dragging him some distance and inflicting several se rious wounds on his side. —June passed away after heating her record of last year by four and a half degrees on mean temiierature, with the mercury at 65, and July brought cool breez.es which rendered fans nnnecessa ry and covering at night necessary. Tli is sudden change in the weather seemed to have put new life into the weary bodies of the people after passing througn a very hot season. —Although there will be no public de¬ monstration hare to-morrow,the 4th of July,yet the Democrat will observe the same in its usual manner. The 4th of July is understood as a national holiday and the Democrat proposes to cele¬ brate it not by any demonstration whatever, but by quietly folding its arms and taking a week’s recreation. Hence the Demoorat will not issue next week, only a half sheet. —Among the members of the “Little Alexs” B. B. club, of Crawfordvilie, who visited Thomson on Thursday last, we are glad to meet and welcome Mr. M. C. Jones, publisher and proprietor of the Democrat. He is a young jour¬ nalist of pleasing addi ess. with pluck, energy and ability, and is making a success of his paper, as he will of any¬ thing else he undertakes.—Thomson Journal. —The Ladies Auxiliary Stephens Monumental Association propose giv¬ ing an ice cream t'estivalon the grounds of Liberty Hall on the 14th instant, the object of which is to raise funds to to erect a monument to the memory of Mr. Stephens. Liberty Hall parkin whose bosom rest the sa¬ cred dust ot the grand old patrio t, the illustrious statesman and great human¬ itarian, will be beautifully illuminated and spread with tables full of luxuries, where all, who feel so,disposed,can con¬ tribute to the noble cause in which theyare enlisted and at the same time receive eora;e asation for their contributions. In addition to the fes¬ tivities. speeches will be made which will make the occasion most interes¬ ting as well as enjoyable. The citi¬ zens of Taliaferro and adjoining coun¬ ties .ire respectfully invited to attend the festival, encourage these patriot¬ ic ladies by their ptesence and aid them with their purse who will never rest until a monument shall rise over the spot where the ashes of the dead corn moner slumber, there to stand until the dawn of the resurrection. Lome one, come all, and behold tli6 silent tomb of Georgia’s noblest son and America’s greatest statesman a d cast laurels over the spot that marks tiie last resting place of him whose name should live with a freshness which time cannot impair an 1 shine with a bright¬ ness which passing years cannot dim. jgp- Only a few erequet sets, base balls und bats and hammacks left, marked down to close out. (Jopeian. Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga. XW Linen towels large size 8%, 10, 12J^ and 15, cents, large size boilers 50 to /Sets, doz. just half price ; best 5-4 table oil cloth only 25 cents yard, on bargiln counter.— Gopelan, Seats & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga. Closing out gents straw hats at cost. Now is your time. Mens and boys clothing marked still lower. They must goto give us room for fall goods.—C'ope lan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga. t-if Never again in a life time will you get such prices on boots and shoes of all kinds as we are now offering on our bar¬ gain counters They are sacrificed for your good.—Gopelan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro Ga. Tin and crockery ware on bargain counter, at prices that please the buyers, but break with a crash the merchants. Come ancl get your share —Co pelan. Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga. The high arm White Machine is without an equal in anyrespe ct. Buy it and you will get Hie best made. For sale astonishingly low by Gopelan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga,. *3g~ 4-4 Heavy sheeting 0 cts. yard, 4.8 heavy sheeting 5 eta. y.„I, „ b. W >. counter.—Gopelan, Seals* Armor,greenes boro (Ja. :■&- Lousdale and Fruit of Loam bleeching at 8 1-4 and 8 1-2 ets. yard ; yard ■wide Pelham and Fearless bleectiiug 6 1-2 all( ] 7 j.g cts y ar d j 0 n bargain counter.— (j 0 p H i an Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga. London cord 5 cts. yard; cheap nainsook 8 1-3 ; India, Victoria and DeAle con Lawns 5 1-2 6. 7 1-2, 8 L2 to and 12 1-2 ^2«^a . ^ ’ tW Fall size counterpanes white and colored> K ete . 75 c ts. 80 cts. l.oo and 1.25, worth just twice as much, on bargain c01inter . __, ;ope!an Seals & Armor, Greenesboro. Ga. jy Dress goods on bargain county al kinds, styles ami colors, SO to 73 per under actual eost. This is no delusion, but the actual truth. Come and see for yourselves— our hooer at stake. — Coptlan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga. 2^" land * n d buggie urabrelias all an ,i colors from 40 cents to 9 .50. Utnbreila rib x and holders, an cheap at Co pe lan, Seals & Armor’s, Greenesboro, Ga. Advertised Lett er3 The following list of letters, remain ng in the p os t,-ofiioe, at CtMwfordville, Taliaferro, county, Ga., will be sent to the Dd;ui p jet ter office if not called for at the expiration of 30 days from date, July 3rd, 1885. * MissEmma Broom care Sam Rhodes; ty. It. Crawford; Henry Davison; Miss Ida Fleetwood ; Mary S. Mead lows ; George Meadows ; Rev. H. Mc When calling forjSSy of the above letters, please say -.yUlrectised. W. A. Lkomven, P. M. ----.ABfcr- FLUKER DISTRICT ITEMS. RY 3 UMRO. —Farmers are nearly through the grass. —We need a separator in our com¬ munity badly. — We hear of one man, who rented land and sowed wheat, and he was to pay thirty-five bushels rent and only made thirty bushels. —Lee Alford, a young m m of this community, while out hunting some Gays since, shot himself very badly in the arm and face. We learn he is im¬ proving rapilly. S.iAHON ITS A3 RY OLIVER. _A cold wave reached U3 Wednes¬ day. —Hon. T. E. Bristow favored us with a pleasant call Tuesday. —After a desperate struggle our farmers have about conquered the grass. — Miss Josie Moore, of Union Foint, is among relatives and friends of our town. —Mr. Thomas Neal, our champion, played witli the “Little Alexs,’’ Wed¬ nesday. —Mrs. A. IV. Mershon is spending a few days with her parents in Macon. —A full attendance of our children were at the magic lantern entertain¬ ment on Tuesday night. —Ned Sliorter.colored, while driving the steam engine ot Mr.D. A. Moore’s separator, last Saturday fell from the driver’s seat whieffttf andJka-s caught by the front vyheel, over Jft- ‘ ’ doeS'EA,consider an ^gjl<athis Serna* himaelf ilmjerjH3f dangerously Nsd hurt.^^ —Mr.L.M. Thompson is doing alively buggy and wagon business, also keepi a splendid assortment of caskets, cof fins, &a. Every size and quality at astounding low figures. —Mr. G. W. Overton has rented tiie Institute grounds and will furnish re freshmsntsof every descriptioi next Thursday. All in the Line of Nature. There is nothing in tiie line of magic or mysteiy about that wonderful and popular medicine, Porker’s Tonic. It is simply tiie best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles of those vegetable curatives which act owerfully and directly on the stomach, liver, kidneys and olood. But there neither is, nor will be, any successful imitation of it. It is all the time cunu-4 tliose who hal despaired of *«*?»•*• wife and clnldten. -ETA “ Don „ t Look Like a m Wreck. “When a man is going down bill everybody is ready to give him a kick.” Yes, that is so. It is sad, but natural. Why, many a man and woman, seeing employment, would have got it if their hair hadn’t been so thin and gray. One bottle of d-’arker’s Hair Balsam is then the best investment. It stops falling hair, promotes new growth and restores color. Clean, highly perfumed, not a dye. A great improvement over any similar preparation, and sold at the low price of 50 cents - • REST FOR THE WEARY. And Health for the Sick, ^ fomd _ n that deUKhtfttl nerve tonic ;ul( \ jnvigorator, Pemberton’s French Wine Coca. and prevents Which positively cures ^ female weakness, ( .| a tj 0 n, dyspepsia, sexu a I debility, kidney diseases neuralgia,sick cufa^rei-ixation” 1 ^ rV ° US dub ‘ hty ’ '""f 'xmf Medical Savans of the and world wonderful awaU to Coca, the most effective remedial profession powers for anil both people mind and award body, to and the Coca, palm Pemberton’s French Wine the of victory over all other known tonics and invigoraiits. . List of Fresh^urntTSe^i from D Landreth & Sons. _ j Bt4 moomsda i e swede or improved eaTy urpla top yellow Ruta 3 Flat Dutch, (strap lea i ; ' Purple Tofr^(strao les Poroerousen «rhi*oPinhe Wh.teGlobe^(strap i=t r an La4 j White G'obe ; VV hite stone ; Y; Aberdeen or Scotch Yellow South* rn .Seven Top ; Amber l| Greene county raised ; N. C. BtM le cubage ; late Fiat Dutch and T, * cab bage ,’. • Georgia coila —... aT tgr ^ atfc . a w ..... N W. P. BA.CON, OF SHAROV, GA., lias for sale at SI.5) the eleven famous receipts of the < elebrated John Holljp.m, of St. Louis, Mo., for preserving and ke i> ing fresh for one year or longer if dwff* ed all kinds of fruit,^vegetables, roasting ears, eider. Ac., without heating or air cans, also for making the celebrated En¬ glish liar ness blacking for dressing skins and Hides in a short time, for keeping eggs fresli and pure for eight months or one year. All other receipts for the same pur¬ poses never sell for iesss than ?1.0o each and lie proposes to soil the eleven receipts for only 50 receipts more than one receipt of any other kind will cost. Those who wish to purchase the receipts and cannot pay the money for them can procure the same by delivering to me $1.50 worth of corn, oals or peas. The receipts are. with¬ out doubt tlie best ever offered for sale: having been exhibited at the New Orleans exposition and pronounced by all le b" su¬ perior to anything of the kind ever before exhibited. The receipts are not iujuriinii to li.iitt'i : being purely vej.e table as any physician will testify. Sam¬ ples on exhibition at the Democrat office every Saturday .Reliving as lie, does, that no household should be without the receipts,lie respectfully solicits the pationago ol the public generally. TO UUK PATRONS. Wp are offering our entire stock of TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF & Cl GARETTS, that were saved from the fire, of the 19th, at a sacrifice and ask you to call and inspect same. Remem¬ ber everything must be sold before we move into our new building. We will resume manufacturing as soon as the building is repaired,and ask our friends to remember us in placing their order. Respectfully, RUFUS CARTER & CO., 310, Jackson Street, Augusta, Ga. Notice to Cattle Owners. Mr. John T. Overton lias a large pasture of fine bermuda grass ready for grazing and well watered, and will take rattle at from fifty to seventy-five cattle cents per head. All persons who mvn ami have no suitable pastures for the same would do well to confer with him at once. —Holden & Farmer are paying 10 cent cash per dozen for eggs. —When you come to town call around at Dr. It. j. Reid’s and have a good smoke and get your liver regulated. —Subscribe for your cqiipty paper at CiPs.^oh; “*«**« --- «TnBnW jjfc, P8. —Hortfe^Pi^bb oh« •ytjoStt' ietio, wJ; the R-L.1*. best chew ever offeieddUo -the trade, at Dr. Real’s, —Manhattan Club and Old Nectar Rye Whiskies, at^Bflt. gdod for medical pui poses Reid’s. —Yot&n googfe save money iy buying j’Ciir of Holder A Fanner. —Big rot molasses an I syrup’s at R. Tappa«f#|o far YKtf pn t do without. one of l tins nrettr.M p rlv Uruslics.onlv 11 etx, at (.'»• fiela.i, 9pi£ Ar.u >r, Gre •iu-s'i u G t. I It It. II. < is without doubt, one of the most valuable and popular nmdiciii M known to the M$dic:i! science, and ms relieve I...... suHerlnjy humanity than any otli ir -modi cuiesllhe iCcame into use. It. Ii*is never failed in a single inst,,,to prmluce -he most favorable results where ,t has been properly used. I nysicians eveiywlmip recommend it as duiug all it is eUuiued «•“ do.Tlie following certificates uru from two prominent pliystcfans, who have done a *• «m ........... ....... ........... years, and upon whose judgement t ie pub lie can safely rely : * . lith. CraWkordville, Ga., June 1«85. EditorDemocrat :—For the imi-t ten years I liave been suffering with i Ii uiinatfsm in tiie muscles of my right shoulder and neck, During tliis time 1 liavj.tri' 1 v irm is re n edies,both patentmodicinas a idlipse ore scribed by physicians. List a tinnier I commenced usim B. B. B. an t could scr an improvement by the time I had taken one bottle. I have been taking it at inter vtthisince last summer and cm, say, 4t is thebest medicine for rheumitis.ii I have evfcr tried. I take pleasure in roeo irn vml ing { it to tin* 1 public | >— J. W. w Rhodes. A. . M u .. M. „ D. ... , CftAWFORDVILLE, G i., .J 11(1 •, 15,1845.— Editor Dimocrctt /—About November of last year I had what I »upp >snd ti be a Cauliflower Excrescence on right siie of neek. 1 used|local applications which ef¬ fected no perceptible good. 1 comment d use of B. B. B. arid took it regularly twelve bottles and in d ie time the sore was healed over. And I now consider it we*i. I cheerfully recommend it as a fine and piterative medidmi. 8 . J. Farmer, M. I>. V3/T For sale by all druggist. I)r, ¥. fl. DURHAM ) SPECIALIST. !<>: Makes specialty. the treatment Office, of aU tt'A Peachtree pi* All».,u.li.. Fruits Wanted. Oha«. Bergstrom will pay the highest for fruiis of all kinds, will (1. f its by bis new e vapor Apply a ting nsebno commission. fus ‘ l/j fc.vhe will certainly BARGAINS! eeise, hs. “55 At. this season of tile year e cry thrifty,env-ir is t n---'iiot i'im'I fee himself of accumulated stock preparatory t ► tli • amir > > m »r : 'Hl. \ r i t il« f is'; to vi« v »ii4 with an eye strie Iy to business, we h ive deei le l to give to i.ir east i n u'.s. frien a and patrons throughout this part of the South. 12io IS Thousand Dollars Worth"of goods of every class and description fr i:u ib 1.1.51 p u* cent b.do.v actual in rkot value. This week our BARGAIN COUNTERS lade. i. id with every sp ••dies <i J mi el an eliaiulise opens with EARTHQUAKING PRICES. Times aie hard, Mom y m liters are stringent. For ?l no wo give yon $! no worth Read eveiy word we say ami note carefully eveiy prior we quote Herein will be found the lialui for high prices and a process for haul times. This is not the gush of the pen nor the flow of tli • ton *ae, lint the honest truth. Goods mentioned below speak for themselves and show their own prices. Everybody Read. . 75 pairs (fluids Unheelerlshoes fancy colors in,; formerly 2.5 25 Is “ Ladles Web Slippers pie 12 “ • New Port Ties line Ilk* :io .< “ Buff Calf sewed 5lh: • 4 1.25 12 Old L illies Grain tills 5 111 1.25 • < Ladies Kill Foxed Lace T5c 1 25 II 1.110 14 1 5 » . '* I -5 4 I 2 !*» E ii 41 41 1 .50 44 2 55 j! It II - 41 2 on 3.00 . 51 Button 1.1 Ml I ,iV« :U it J S3 • l *.M 20 II a - 1 50 : 2 .5* j EH » I II TOO : 3 0* 7(5 i» * i Serge Hals «*i» 1.00 (57 11 i< ii ii 7.7 44 1 . 2.1 40 I I 11 5 ‘ l.OI 44 l.V* 20 : II 1.25 • I 2 m m 14 44 : It I.V* • 4, 10 44 old laaieH 44 41 1.25 (4 «*»*> 20 “ 4 * 2.5 ‘\1 U •w 7.5 i so go “ *• Kill Foxed ftl* i in 40 “ “ 1.00 (4 2,00 no »( 14 (I Button 1 (HI • (VI “ Men’s Calf Boots I .Ml 4 4 4 W» * l< <« 1.25 2.5* I I if 2.011 fUM* ‘ 25 4 I 1 25 I slides low-quarter 1.00 .i 4,5# <i § i P “ Boys • 75 I. 25 y , “ •■ “ Congress 1 .00 J. 5-1 ‘ Mens L i w out Prince Alberts H 40 4 VI L* ii • i It 4 75 «.»* X Ladles Kid Newporls i .oo 1 25 N I 1 lion Daisies 75 1.25 C “ Missses Assorted Slitqievs 7.7 t..>* - Cli, Ids AO 1.00 i> ii •. r»n 1,-M 0 Strap u.i I VI K i I Foxed .Si oos n o 44 I (Ml ii enumeration of wli 11 have. Never since the m hi* The above it only a partial and nnpruceileoM il we .larlliq.iakni g pro es Ii oir l ,»t. faeture of shoes were sm-Ii startling Gnme ami see fur yourselves. SI A ETUN< T 1 BARGAIN’S. *,,,,'j W<K(1 , Nl| „, g v , rfli „ Ki ltli ,, lor , 1Sl . y .ud form udy■ t all w , ,ig„r • I j. , | { n i»-, pi formerly 25 ; Solid colors Plain Bantings i- M i I'orm udy so ; ». Hm,t.in«s asHnrtml enlm-s lit,-, formerly 15 ; Solid liui-di plaid worst -d H lot for n,<*rly ; Solid colors in wash Poplins .v fonnerlv W-i ; ^ • ,l11 •* ^a«sssawss%.?«gi formerly 2.4 ; s * iu*-h <;ioMi all colors * fn/V 1 !? ^ figured lawns 5 loi in u lv 7 ;» and 30 Incli In lia and V o-oi. la 1.1 vu • •*,«*.,. S’j, to a ol 'l l'i t w » r.li o i -* iirl nn.-i ciiih’it .til •« 1 • O Oity !•*** j.4 and -Oc worth ;h> and 40 cent*—bii'ge.st jobs out. 15e'form Tlv 27 Ptipular forn ulv 1 7»; Hip (ioiv (; >rs *ts ; II lu.i < t.ni forat M ft , rWl .,|y 75, Boseha 1 Corsets 65 formerly I «>; >' irs.-ts f |y pr, l/iliies White (Moves 5 and 10c worth 25 mid 35 ; L idies colored GP.v-a la, 15, o. ^.a^iahcw'inrr'illeaHih.gVnlv ' ti*^ in B’-i-'i worth f»N I Pi"* to. :G • • /.j. III V c,iz «indli 7!i ; Andros oggins (i inch Bleaching only 7'j v irt’i ; » 1' > 1 > \ Wieetjog only 24c ; }u Brown N.iirtiog only 1 •; 30 inch J !l I" j' 1 / '• ;’• ,1 ; 1 l- w ' ,rt * one third m-V.- : Unbleached I able Linens—pure goods -only 2 i, •*>, hi ,, and 4 »■■ ae * 11,11 l 1 landso:io-"lhi'e and 25—half prici—lOGopen and shut fans le, | of Cas-iui ires 20 w /fYoftnl 121-2/. G ml Mpojl Mu 1 «'■•'••" ■'• v y 'K-iule & Plwn'x b ill thread 3 fur 5.--. SV Lit c s, style • J r*ey and Lac : i (,,. Paraj.L in a'mnda,,.-. • at half cost 10c to J X„',. n( ,r'mon ’ quantity of TUlet S Up le to JOe c Km ist grad is. Tais is n -\t I » givinir soap awav. from 5c For 15c g-t str. w Ii it iv n th one dollar. Gents Straw Hats up, you can a Never since the origin ol Bargain Counters were sn m |*ri<* -•> given. ■) lit tliina of |t .shoes for 25 • worth »l.5o. loo dozen Towels coin'' off with a crash. and .... «2^e. Extra Large Button Towels only 5c. All linen Towels hree size lo Extra fine L nen 15, 16 23 and 20c Positively worth tw ee as much ;)-j„ nieces Tin Ware offered at l«c wiiieii cost 15, 20 a.i I 3>c to oi inufacturp. Gfess anil Crockery Ware going at Irsailloug prices, l.ie <1 light-d e.j,tom r often stops to ask. “How is this ?” We always answer ‘Bjy while tl,.-y ia<t. CONCLUSION. on our B VRG\IN COUNTERS will lie found a lip I -of everything. Tiny an thine that convince yoa that our stsitommits /ire ti mu ig.oatcd .......; and s»,”; that is the ^vcijalay oii|/ '-an thC inlihtiiiiir wiH be made to these c unters. New go at, will be,placed Upon them at miraculously low prices. anil When we liave fulfilled ourproim.se. Fifteen Thousand Dollars Worth of goods have been sold, tiie counters will close. We ask tin- \<*tr >mn- m-ii- in own interest. We offer you big inducements and / oo ca-nmt afford to U»s« join opportunity. the T * (Mlt |, M>k at prt . 8< n t is wry promiainsr anff If eontiuu I ** tlw . great Xortlicrn and E v ^tern mar nets searching for new lMr#sMii». ■ VOiritS TIIVJ.V. C0FEL1N, SEALE &, ARiOR j (II Mj I 1 N F>SiJO 1 FE E I- '
