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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1886)
COTTON MARKET. Cbawfordvillk, Ga., 12Nov. , 1880. low Middling - - - 7 5-8. Middling - - - - 7 3-4. Good Middling • - - 8. Horace M. Holden, LAWYER, CRAW FOR DVILLE, GEORGIA. tSTWIII practice in all the courts. O i tux over lloiden A Farmer’s store. SIDE-WALK NOTES. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR READERS. —llig Issue Dec. 2nd. —We will have another big Christ¬ mas tree Ibis year. —Dr. J. W. Rhodes, of Jewels, was in town this week. —Our new story will begin Dec. 2nd, instead of Nov. 26th. —Next .Sunday will he Bible day at the Baptist Sabbath School. —Mrs. Iioijea, of Atlanta visited the famiiy of Mr. Golucke this week. —Miss Dora Downing, of Warren county, visited our town tuis week. — Mrs. S. I*. Harris, of Atlanta, has lieen visiting relatives here this week, —Messis Willie and Wingfield Stone, ©f Sharon, were iu town last Saturday, — lion. 1*. G. Veazey spent Saturd y and Sunday at his homo in this coun ty. —Mr. B. It. Held has rented the lthodes place and will move to town soon. —C. II. Golucke has the best tobac cos, cigars and mmffs at the lowest price. —Next Sunday will be an interest ing day at the Baptist church in this place. -(J. II. Golucke has the Itest brands of Ilnur on the market at tho lowest price. — Ilieie is not a great deal of sick¬ ness in our community, save had coldB. — Everything in the line of tinware, wood ware and hardware at C.I1. Co lucke’s. — Miss Susie Kendrick, of Sharon, 1ms been visiting Mrs. M. E. Brooke this week. —Remember that 1 gal advert,sing is due in advance at this office or after first insertion. —Miss Moselle Leary, of Crawford, is assisting Mrs. M. A. Askin in her millinery work. —Mr. W. I. Taylor lias moved his family out hi the country to his moth er's plantation. — Mr. C. U. Jordan, our Sheriff, has I moved to the house vacuted by Air. ! Julius Jordan. —Mi. Waller Fitts will move from Crawfordville to the Wm, Reid place in the country next year. — Our correspondents must not for¬ get us; if you will send in your locals we will make room for them. —Mr. J. C. Jordan, moved to his plantation in the country this week where lie will farm next ye.ir —There was a good deal of cotton saved from ashes last Tuesday night after the gin-house had burned down. —The crop report by our farmers is that in parts of every crop in the coun¬ try there was some very sorry cotton and corn. —U. 11. Golucke will soon order on the largest and finest lot of Christinas tricks and present* ever brought to i this place, | -Out town can beat the world on fighting lire, but they could do a great deal iH'tter if they had ail engine or ! hooks and ladders. —It is not often that Crawfordville ! has a lire lmt all hands and the cook j can turn out about as quick as a paid tire department. - —Don’t forget our offer to you dur | ! ing this month and to Dec. 15 1886. Be will send you the paper for only #1.00 for twelve months. * —Mr. W.P. Harris, who is now traveling the State of South Carolina for Frank E. Block, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. —I am representing several of the largest E’ire Insurance Companies in this county. Call ai d see me before you insure. B. M. I.ANNi: KU. —C. II, Golueke’s new store is such an addition to our town, Why, be cause he buys for cash and sells only for cash at a low-price -iud small profit. —Mrs. Georgia Arnold, of Athens, was iu town this week. We learn that she has rented tho Darracott House and will run tbe second hotel in Craw fordville. —The no , bell „ for c the White wi* Plains church has been stopped here, aud was carried out last Monday. Itisa large one and seems that it might be heard even within the limits of our town. —C. S. Lucas, our popular jeweler. aud Dr. *V. F. Hammack, another of Crawfordville’s most worthy young ra e„.*m»o»o«„u,,. 8 ooj,^ t „< drugs iu our town, so we a re informed. A Christmas Tree. There is a movement on foot to get up a handsome Christmas tree among our SuncIaLy Schools and outsiders of the town. It is a good idea and I hope our people will unite iu this and have a good one. You may know that we fiad a nice one last year at a very small cost and it is a g. and jubilee to the little folks as well as to the larger ones. Give it your co-operation. Tlie Electric Shaft. Sharon. Ga., Nov. 15th ’86. Mu. Ehitor: Please say to the people that we sell water at “Hillman’s Electric Resort” at the rales of 10 cents per quart, and that not less than a quart nor more than one-half a gallon will 1 e sold to any one person, and that patients must pay for board an l treatment in advance. One quart free to «veiy vis¬ itor on .Sundav. Very Respt’y, A. L. Hillman. Crawfordville Hotel. In our Directory on 1st page this week will be found the card of Mrs. Kate Kent as proprietress of the old and reliable Crawfordville Hotel. You . Kent must remember that Mrs. never things up in the hotel iine with¬ out pleasing all concerned and you should give het encouragement and support when you are in Craw fordville and want a good dinner, sup per, breakfast or a nights lodging. She has another large ad. in another eoliirn u. Another l.itc Saved. . . n . . nati, . Ohio., .... writes: “Early last win¬ ter my daughter was attacked with a coM,which settled on her lungs We tried several medicines, none of whidi,seemed to do her any good but she continued to get worse, and final¬ ly raised large amounts of blood from her lungs. We called in a family phy¬ sician, but he failed to do her any good. At this time, a friend who had been cured by Dr. Win. Hall’s Balsam For the Lungs, advised me to give it a trial. We then got a bottle, and she liegan to improve, and by the use of three bottles was entirely cured. <lin House Hiii’immI. Last Tuesday night our town was aroused by the alarm of fire and the il¬ luminating flames. It was soon dia Covered that T itts’ gin-house was the centre of excitement and that it was out of the reach of human hands so far as saving it was concerned, Dili gent work by those who were present saved tho adjacent houses. The total loss was near 81000, including house, machinery, tools, seed, cotton, etc. These parties lost seed cotton as fol lows; Dr. S. J. Farmer. 825 lbs, J. W. Fenner, 235 lbs. Titus Richards, 425 Eis, Thornas Reid. b7.i lbs, Isai.ili Al¬ exander, 1.368 lbs L. It. L. Jennsngs, 960 llis, O. O. Fitts, 2,500 lbs, Jesse Biooke, 1,025 lbs; making total of about 8000 pounds of seed cotton lost. This is a very heavy loss to Air. Fitts, as lie has been unable to get out of his room for the most of this year. We hope every reader of the Dkmo chat will remember Mr. Fitts in his loss and helplessness and will throw in a mite to help him in Ins trouble. A Dreamer. It now turns out that Taliaferro county’s wonderful dreamer is also a wonderful bird-tamer, says the Herald, cbtiros to have had “three coveys of parti idges, tame as chickens—would come ut his call and play around his door.’’ But tame birds will wander into t,lfl fields—these did. And one un lueky day' while the happy owner was taking his noon-day nooze, dreaming fi' 1 '* 8 ;l iui buried treasures, he was aroused from his slumbers by the loud report of the breech-loader. looking around, after this rude awak euing. In saw to his dismay that the air was filled with smoke and feathers, “Confound Uit-ui boys! I’ll”—bang! bang! went the guns—“I say, i’ll”— bang! bang! answered the breeeh-load t>r ‘ “Blame their hides! I say! I for¬ bid any—’’bang! bang! echoed from the fields. On reaching the place he found the birds were scattered and frightened away, many had been slain, and the cruel hunters were gone. Turning sadly homeward he hissed through his teeth, “I wish there weren’t a pointer dog nor a breech loading gnu this side of Halifax— that’s what I wish!” Airs for the dreamer. —1 was tlie first to make loans to farmers in Tallafe.ro County, and can n> w make th> m on better terms than anv agent, so call and see me. J. W. 111X0 II, vov N Kidney Wort, a purely vegetable remedy for kidney complaint and liver diseases. For sale in both dry and liquid form by Copelan, Seals * Armor. Scott’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil is highly recommended by the med leal faculty for all pulmanary diseases. coughs, com,, etc. Fur^iebjc^ Ian, Seals & Armor. , — A— ■ - * — CORRESPONDENTS. —— NEWSFROM ALLAROUND US CHIPS FROM BETHANY. npTU A by btbticust. Bethany church was represented at the Synod by Judge J. T. polvm. The people of this neighborhood, are sowing wheat not-witbstanding .he dry weather. He that soweth sparing ly, shall reap sparingly. Among the first steps taken by Dr, Carlton for this walk-over to congress, was the publication of an opinion, that the south would yet get her pay for her si tves—advised every man to keep a record of his slaves- Howthink you now. Doctor. 8hall we make . our record. We are counting on you, don’t go back on us, POWELTON DOTS. BY LEUMAS. Farmers are busy sowing wheat and oats. We had some big white frosts, not^ feasts. One by one our aged friends are be¬ ing gathered home. On the 16th inst. Mrs. Emiline Lewis crosssed over the river to rest on the other shore. We lupin that Rev. A. C. Rainwater has accepted the care of the Mt. Zion church . lor „ the . year. _ ensuing Kev Arnold Howell, (col.) was kill* 1 «l on the 5th hv the falling of a burn ing tree, while endeavoring to stop the me, fil „, nrhini, WHICH urj<i was approacumg a r.nrnach i ncr near his home. SHARON ITEMS. BY OLIVER. Mr. Johnie O’Keefe returned home Tuesday from a hurried trip to Air gusta. Frof. Wingfield State's school will close Friday night, the 19th, with the usual pound party which is so much enjoyed by the children. Mr. Henry A. Flynt says he is pre¬ pared to furnish board at reasonable rates to invalids who desire placing themselves under the treatment of the mineral spring of ltev. A. L. Hillman. All the young men are requested to be present at the medical lecture to be delivered at the Pretbyterian church next Tuesday night, the 23rd, by Dr. A. C. Davidson. Shaioil lias been visited by a tramp whose welcome is badly exhausted caused by appetite which . , demands , , an six meals a day. “Our council would do well to appoint'a committee on ex animation.” Among the many visitors who are testing the virtues of the Electric Shaft are the following: Mr. Bert Moore, of White Plains;. Mr. James Hill, of Warren county; Alaj, H. D. Smith and wife, of our county. FAIR NOTICE. This is to notify all parties Indebted tome either by note or account, that on, and af ter, December, 1st, they will find their in¬ debtedness in the hands of a lawyer for settlement, This is fair notice, and means just what it reads. N. (1. EDWARDS. Sharon, Ga. Nov. 10th, 1886 . Moxie Nerve f ood, by its invigor¬ ating properties soon rebuilds the nervous system and gives vigor and strength in place of nervousness aud debility. Cupelan, Seals & Armor. Alillen's Infant Food for infants and invalids. The only genuine sub¬ stitute for niotln rs’ milk and the best food in the world for delicate children. Copelan, Seals & Armor, Mis. Lidia E. Pinqham’s Vsgetable Compound for all female weakness has no equal, For sale by Copelan, Seals & Armor. ■* j ^j ipsy ^ ecre t ( the most wonderful horse lue( ji c iue in the world. Iufala j hie for horses, cows, sheep, hogs, etc. Copelan, Seals & Armor. j j Dr. Warner’s “Safe” Remedies: Safe Rheumatic Cure, Safe Diabetis Cure, Safe Bitters, Sate Tonic Bitters I and Safe Nervine, These are the safest medicines iu the world and all for sale by Copelan, Seals & Armor. Brewer’s Lung Restorer, one of the most famous of all medicines known to the world; has restored many dying men and women to life and health and is a blessing to mankind. Copelan, Seals & Armor. i B. B. B„ II. H. P., and P. P. P. for sale by Copelan, Seals <fc Armor. Ayer’s Extract of Sarsaparilla, for all complaints arising from impurities of the blood for sale by Copelan, Seals A- Armor. Reader have you ever used Tablers Buckeye Bile Ointment ? If you have tried it for piles, we are sure you will agree with us that this preparation al though good for nothing else Iu I he wide * 0 rld is the best remedy ever offered the public for Piles. In fact it is the only safe, simple and effectual cure for this disease auease. R unt ® remedies, roti i ^ers. 1 | ,tU ’ re ; Ureen Mou “ U " 1 Asthma <^ ,re t ousln 3 (ompound Honey or iar, oemedies ^^tmZe ror sale oy oopeian, oears, A Armor. The best is the cheaoest. Buy Shriner’* Indian Vermifuge, as it is guaranteed to e:4 enemy. INCOERUPTABLE A BOLD ATTEMPT TO BRIBE AN HONEST M AN. ■m wM j«ppl S— . Dr. J. S. Pemberton, of Atlan¬ ta, (3a. “Some years ago,” said the doctor in conversation, “ I had a most severe attack of inflammatory rhenmatism, which broughr me down upon my bed and en¬ tirely inticipated me for business. “The disease appeared to have a lien on my system, and all I could do did not dislodge it. Hunnicutt’s Itneumatic Cure was recommended to me, and I took it. In a day after beginning its use I began to improve, and in five or six I entirely free „ from . days was pain arm aide to resume my business. 1 believe what 1 told Mr. Hunnicutt at that time that h'S cure is the best medicine world has been offered for rheumatism. ,. when x was in the wholesale drug trade Zeilin, the “ Liver Regulator man,” of Philadelphia, and Simmons, the “ Liv¬ er Regulator man,” of S', Louis, got into a newspaper row in the South, and on ac¬ count of my position toward the jobbing trade each of them was very desirous of getting a certificate groin me. I was ap¬ proached indirectly by both of them through my friends, but refused every time. Finally one of them made me an indirect offer of S2.500 if I would say his medicine was the best, or equally as good, as any upon the market. I conld have done so conscientiously, but I had all the money I needed and gave him to under¬ stand so ii. very terse language. In rec¬ ommending Hunnicutt’s Cure I believe I am benefiting any person suffering with rheumatism or impure, blood, as I know it is best formula prepared for those diseases and I back it cheerfully.” Dr. Pemberton is a member of the Geor¬ gia Pharmaceutical Hoad of Examiners, and no man ranks high er in the south as a pharmacist. Hunnicutt’s Rheumatism Cure, manufacted by J. M. Hunnicut & Co., Atlrhta,, Ga costs,but one dollar a j bottle, and is for sale by altdrugists, • — Take one of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little ^iqjTand Kidney Pillets at night before you go to bed au I you will be surprised tl0W buoyant and vigorous you will feel the next day. Only 25 cents a vial. Boys do not always get their cuffs at the laundry. T’lie quality of the blood depends much upon good or bail digestion And assimila tion; to make the blood rich in life and strength giving constituents use Dr. J. McLehn 4, . s strengthening Cordial and B1(w(1 Pui r . it will nourish the proper ties of , the . _ blood , , from which , , , the elements , . of vitality are drawn. 81-00 per bottle. Boru to blush unseen; Young women who , paint, . . Yon Yousnouid should avoid avoid au all medicli meuicite. es which w it cause you horrid griping pains; they de¬ stroy the coatings of the stomach and may make you an invalid for life; the mild povvr is the best. Dr. J. II. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Bidets will cure chills and lever, biliousness, etc.25 cents a vial. Athenian epicures have been eating _ Steak from a $1,000 Jersey cow. Sick Headache and a sensation of op¬ pression ana a dullness in the head, are very vervcommonly commonly nrodueed proaucea bv oy indigestion- indigestion, morbid despondency, irritablility and oth er sensitivenese of the nerves may, in a maim-itv majority of of eases cases, be ne traced traced tfl to the me same same cause. Dr. J. II. McLeans Liver and Kidney Balm and Pillets will positively A young man in South Griffin set out some poison for dogs a few nights ago, and next morning he found that he had destroyed three dogs, forty-sev¬ en chickens and the good will of the community. The” Life of the flesh is the blood there of-” pure blood meanshealthy functional activity and this bears with it the cer tainty of quick restoration from sickness or accident Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier gives pure rich blood, anil vitalizes and sireegtheus the whole body. 51.00 per bottle Hamilton McWhorter, of Lexington, with his brother Vason, has purchased his father’s tract of land near Pen field, aggregating 4,000 acres. Life will acquire new z->st, ami cheer fulness return, if you will impel your liver and kidneys to the performance of their functions- Dr. J. II- McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm will stimulate them to healthful actio 8100 per bottle Mr. Calvin Brown, of Dodge county, <Jurlug . lie . mouth of Uctober killed , 1-2 1V v 5dges 62doves and 15 squirrels, - Persons in ordinary circumstances can not afford to be sick when a heavy bill from a doctor is the result. The latter , obviated if vou have a couch or co u i nv tbe timely "use of t.'ou»seus’ Hon e y of Tar, which has long been in use, and universally- eouceded to be the only aud simple remedy for a cough or Beveties of bachelors used to contain an alloy of painful anticipation, on account of sleepless nights with the prospective A. PLEASANT - f k -v .. ---AND A i ma i s< •v I jSiniMwawg Ibb On Thursday, the 7th of October just passed, Mrs. Wise called to spend the after¬ noon versation with Mrs. Strange. After exchanging the usual preliminaries Mrs. Wise, “I the have following just reliev¬ con¬ ensued, consuming the whole afternoon. Says ed uivself of a great burden, so pie isantly, easily no agreeably too, that I must tell you about it. Ours, as you know, is a large family, four iriils ond three boys, most of them now at school. To buy all their outfits for the fall and winter is a great ta.k. Mr. Wise suggested, as our bill would amount way up into the hundreds, that we first visit Athens, Augusta ami Atlanta, before purchasing. To these places thither we went. Their stocks were full, varied and attractive. Prices moderate. Not being fully satisfied, anil having heard of the great Southern Dry Goods Emporium ef COPELAN, SEALS & ARMOR. GREEN ESBOItO, GA. We decided to pay them at least a visit and see if the reports current were true. So we went, and straoge to say, spent the day.” “GO ON-” “DO TELL ME ALL ABOUT THEM.” “Well give me time. Their store is the largest for an interior town iu the State and brim fujl from basem.-nt to attic. We asked to be shown first through their Dress goods department, which alone covers one entire section of the building. They showed us fanev Dress Goods at 05, Obj 8^ and 10 cents yard, the prettiest I ever saw Mohairs cashmeres, twills, brocades and lus . ters, for 10, 12J4 and lb cents, that are simplv wonderful. All colors and shades, ' Plain dress flannels all wool, 25 cts. yd. up. Single and double all wool tricots, all ■ shades, 33 1:3, 40, 50 and 55 cts. vd., in plain, striped, brocades and Their plaids. Black I double width cashmeres and Mourning crapes from 20 cts. to $1 25 yd. checked and stoek of : velvets and velvetines, eclipses anything I ever saw—plain, stri ped. fan cy, from 50ets. to 83 00 yd. They are gems, ves lovely gems, and their stoek of black and colored plain andfaney satins all colors and price, from 50 cts. yd. , ! “They have everything you could tnink of, conceive of or imagine, and strange to say, they have the newest and tile latest style trimming and buttons to match each piece of'goods. No trouble, it is indeed wondeHul. ki GO "Such a selection of gloves and hosiery, Jersey cape collars and kids I never expect to see again. All prices, all styles, and oh! how cheap.” “Zephyr shawls all colors, shoulder shawls 12X cts. up. Large plain shawls 50 cts. up, white, cream, tan, red, blue, scarlet an.l black cashmere shawls in and embroid¬ ered all prices,all the go.” ladies merino underwear, hamburg eJgc and ... insertion laces and “Balmoral s ; -irts. colored and otherkind embroidery, in white and colors, torchon laces, white and every you ever heard of. Truthfully, 1 never saw such a grand and varied assortment of these goods.” GO ON.” “Well, theft everything showed ns the next heart their could lines wish of cotton, from 50cts. linen to and 81 silk 50 each. handkerchiefs Linen in which there is bibs, napkins, em¬ broidery poods, all ready stamped, in chair tidies, splashers, shades in mats, Utopia watchcases, umbrella work covers, them with, wall pockets, They etc. showed etc., with new the loveliest assortment em¬ of broidery, linen to also us Turkish tidies and splashers I ever beheld, this ON.” is so.” “GO “The temptation was growing too great, so we asked to see the prints. I tell you Mrs. Strange, they showed us about five hundred pieces of the prettiest dress living being. prints j my eyes ever rested showed on. 5, 6, the and cts. They of can spread suit prints, and pi indigo ase any prints, first and By the way, they us cretonnes,! prettiest lines made. It is the truth S' eond moaning prints and believe that were ever go and see.” “GO ON.” “We did go on until we came to the Jersey Jackets and varieties, there this we stopped, is all that’s and you would have stopped too. They only had twenty-five, made. Black Jerseys, Blue Jerteys, Brown Jerseys, Red and Garnet Jerseys, I cream Jerseys and Bcukle Jerseys in plain, plaited, braided striped, checked and don’t know what, else, only they asked from 50cts. to 85 00 each. This beat anything I ever saw. Don't take my word for it but go and see for yourself.” GO ON ” “This we did until we reached the New M uket. Cloak and Jacket departments, and there we stopped again. Let me tell you, they have a stock of these goods ihat half the stores could not hold. New Markets, in black and brown, plain, fur and as troehan trimmed from 83 50 to 820. Bancle New Markets all prices, cloaks from 81 25 up. Short Jackets in blacks and browns all prices. This department is the show of shows. I could talk a week aoout it.” ‘”C3rO the F[a.mel and ON.” Domestic departments, -'B where are? kept Next they carried us to colored flannels, lindseys, checks, sheet a u g, a ,ies colors and prices, of red white and : mgs, shirtings, bleschings, tickings, drills, pillow-casing, sock and shirt flannels. In : fact this department is a store in dse 1 . ! 11 “Well, we went next to the Linen Department’ where they keep table domask all C0 ) 0rSj W idt’js and prices, towels n..pkitis, doylers and crash, cassimere, water-proof stationary, pocket and table cutlery, books and Bibles, gents collars and ruffs, canned goods by the car load, jpocket books, Photo and Auto Albums, visiting cards and everv thing else vou ever heard of.” ‘-Then”v.e went dawn to the Shoe Department, where they keep, 180 lines, it would seem style, to ' me, all the shoes that, have been made in Boston since the war. every a(1 t)lH c ,.| e hrated makes from lOcts. pr, to ?d 00. They can and will suit you and don’t j ou forget it.” OY.” “GJO “We did and crossed over to the clothing, hat and shirt departments. Let me take off my specs and tell you—they have the grimiest clothing stock we ever saw- Chil¬ drens. ho vs <a iid mens suits and overcoats every style and color at prices that will 1 starve the manufacturer. Their hats, I do believe they have one thousand styles and I colors. Childrens, bovs and mens in clothing, wool, furs hats and and stiff shirts, brims from 20cts. each to 85. j -piiis is the place of all places to buy O \ ^ “WELL, DON’T IlURRY ME. They next carried us up stairs nnd showed us, I believe, the finest Carpet aud Rug Department in the state Hemp carpets, c. up. j in oar , )( . ts al | prices, Brussels carpets 65cts. uu, Rugs to match. Near by is thst — eat An (; a |i er y brim full of fine chromos and oil paintings. T» the left is their great crockery and glassware departments, containing everything in these lines. Tea sets, , 44 “ and «*" 56 / pieces, 5. to 812 50. Dinner sets, 144 to 200 pieces, 25, to •50 00 ; plain and ’ p[ain ailrt l)0 red glassware. This department is show-more [^"1 \ b set a wholesale than a retail dividon.” ^ “Then we passed through their great Tin, Wood ond Willowware divisions, Tlar ness and Saddleiv Departments. I can only say that I never, in all my life, saw their equal. You can buy anything iierc you want at wholesale prices.” m w w “vVe did go on and walked rigid into the handsomest Millinery Department that I have been into for lo these many days. Were litroduced to that polished Here, Mrs and Strange, artistic milliner. Miss McColgan, of Baltimore, who showed us her stock. suffice it to say, her stock is all that heart could wish. I cannot say more, go and see ^ or ! OUI • «e® tn,» i “From here they carried us into their great Furniture room, 30X105 feet. My eyes opened wider still as I gazed on that palace. Truthfully l had never seen half its eaual. Suits all prices and descriptions in Walnut, Cherry and Ash. Bureaus from «6 up B-uis from 61 50 up. Chairs from $2 50 set up. Wardrobes, Safes, Lounges, Mattresses, Cribs, Whatnots, Tables, llafraeks. Writing-desks Book-cases Cornice ^ ‘ bPl '“ lgS " eVerythln,i else tllatyon Can l"”" k of .»» *’ G -0 ON. M - * 4 “Well we decended aud passed through their Hardware and Drug Departments, W ij- K .b. like all the rest, were brim full. Nothing you could ask for but they ,,ad it.” ‘ Then came their great Grocery Department, where all heavy groceries are kept i by the car load.” “G -0 ON 5? m j “We did and soon reached their Piping. big Stove Grates and &c„ Range &c Rooms, Stoves where ail complete are kept trom all cGa* of Cook and Heatmc Stoves, suited , without the least trouble.” ^ 1Iere< as ai( ove r the house, you can get j -From here they Visli^fro'm carried us to~8300. to arge^are^us, ffiJe^ ^bug,*. * 855 One and two horse wagons in abundance, lljtyer Siting »ll sizes, all kinds of packing, al sizes cotton and grass rope, gins, pre ss e s and all kinds of farming impliments I tell you they bave got any and every thirnr and besides at manufacturers prices. 1 ins is s-> go and see lor yourself, “i know it cannot be strange, but nevertheless it is vvise to t - you that vre bought our nei^Ws’ ^ ‘f, 1 , ohome.“ d HaCiitt^yoi/tbe^lmif about Go see this for b yourself. chexp house Tell where your tell vour friends, tell everybody you meet g . noted a single fact, then vou can hence forth call on Mrs Dutchman. '>ou’t forget the name aud place of this big firm. i COPELAN. SEALS & ARMOR ’ga. CRFEXEvBOKO ‘sartn» Adieu. $s Mrs. Wise Bads Mrs. Strangs
