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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1886)
DfBULL’S COUGH i SYRUP I , | vTJ-AjC' js - i ,,',h in tulvaiH < <1 rtAge* of ST Um 1 7 l< Hull» C'»U r ti,,n. To« Coniilno Ur. i-nly Syrup Hi wild v i-XSirhite irnt/m/T*, nnd Ihuth 'wfti fi'ir 11 -yr 1 4t¥*r**l Trv!«• Miirku to JlrtU A Hull'* /frail in a < irrU ,n e Strip Caution fjtfwt, *uu| the fjuvHirniJM Mifnaiuruff of John lr. Hull <tr A r. Mr yer A- (■■., Hole I’crtiH, lla.lt imore, Md., U. H. L. I h»*w Ljtnef'ft Pln«*~Tho greatToktc Ac# i tidote! !—T'rJrc lOCla^Sold ogr CD _ „i!i «=• tORSE AND CATTLE p POWUtus n rpD m I i ■f"* l.rsr, 5 '' K*- i So Hmtiot will SF of « >’■'■” or i-i'.. j/.-R I'owtipr* ar« M-.- i m dm •• * » ; .t.- 4 rou-’i'T* wfii'-.ir»*Me! pi^vpntHrxjrnni v... V j *nVrr"!%mtwenty ■, ii-ronu r*tr <rh-i m ».'■ im- i ........... ........ .«nu J "‘.Vi'VV-: 'io -.e- 1 t,„i DAVID r. FOOTZ, Proprietor, UALTIMOBE, MD. FOB SAI.I HY TITUS HJg’II A JtDS. $ 1.00 /) t) — WIKKSh ’I lie I’OLIOF (fAZET'l K will he mailed securely wrapped to any address in the United Mi(<s (orthree months on reieipt of >: HOLLAK. li»• amt allowed to postmaster mailed nifi-nt .Sample, copies free. Ac,. - all orders to Kk haiiii K box, Franklin Square, N. \ MUSIC AND \ \ IJT I\ 1 I , . L- & B_ S- JI- H | Want to sea yon, i i fact- have got and some thing Important to ay to you, not owning tnlacntire paper, in fact being lim it. d by the gentlemanly and good natured publisher to 10 inches spat e, we cannot begin to say all we want to, or should, in justice to the stock we have for your in¬ spection It will not only delight you to come and see our beautiful Temple of Music and Ai t, but it will also pay you. Still we know how impossible it is foi everybody to come to Savannah, and to tliosi) who cannot come, all we say is write us and we will do i or you descriptive all we can, by sending you complete cata¬ logues of the goods you may wish to know about. Here they are. cloven of of them. You will find full deserli lions and of all goods will un¬ be der different heads prices, heard found lower than any heretofore ol CATAL()UUK*No 1* Pianos. GAT A LOU UK No. i!. Organs, CAT A LOU UK No. :i. Music. CATA LOUU K No. 4. Hand instruments. CATALOGUE No. ft. Hand and Orches¬ tral Mu ie. CaTALOuUE No- *> Automatic Instru¬ ments. CAT A l.OGITK No. 7. Small Instruments. CATALOUUE No. S. Strings. CA 1 ALOUIIE No. !). I’iano Stools and Covers. CATALOUUE No. to. Artists’ Materials. CATALUUI K No. 11. Frames. 1’lease indicate by numbers the Cutu ldgue that you wish . I'ltNOS. Chiekering, Mason A Ham Jin, Malhushek. llenl ,v Arion, Saw to (1,000, f'-V. cash and SH> a mouth, oiHUVs. Mason A llamliti, l!ay State & Packard, *27.00 to $500.00, *5. cash and *5 per month. ' *»n. 1:1 mi sir. 100,000 pieces ' in ,1 ... . S1 lS “ U1 ' »itiTi*- niil' I MUMlcnonfc* iiii For ,, Churches 1 schools, < 1 1 1 S Schools, Loilges, Choir and Home use. ! U\ \ I * IVsillt JIIAIs Din'ct im- i porlMlons from the world's best I’m lory, u-e.l by all the leading bauds of ihe South. . He sure aim -end for pm es UlMi Jit kit. We furnish every thing published. All new pieces received m soon as published and our customers fur mslied at lowest l»iee. >u »«i< % 1 >ii;m 11 tM>!-t:.om stuck is roinp'ete in all small goods and we sell at prices that enables in to claim the lui 'the*largest* mamHaetmi-r"' in' pTe world we can sell at prices that girpaji'ced. defy com- ' petition. Out goods fulh iis aud will be found exactly represented *> I ItlNt.- AV'e import mir strings di reet. and especially call attention all lo our 1‘aginii'i string which i- useu by lead¬ ing players. I All IT"T> ItU'IlKi 11 We aeep j everythin needed by Professionals and . 1 Amateurs, and uvuisU all materials used in Painting on Canvas, Cloth. Hrass,Glass i or China. t’H TI 1 Hi s Tho finest and largest a sortnn nt ever shown in the South, It I will pay prospe'dive pur- lia-ers to come to Savnnnh it for nothing i l-ethan to look through our iinmons.- -to- k. AVe have Paintings, Engravings. Pastels. (Moo graphs, lnlotints, ArtotyiH's, Chromos, Sketches, l)i a wings, etc etc. I , IMPTUKT’. I ll AMI’.s We carry a -took of I he finest mouldings tnamifitctuaed. ov et 590 different patterns Have a com¬ plete manufactory, complete with iate-t and most improved machinrry. and aim faeture the fines Irames that can be made. ‘ fur prices the lowest. KI.PVUUN®; III fJIIDIlArs. \\e are thoroughly equipped with necessary machinery and tho lie-t class ot workm- n that aie to la- had in the U S. for repair¬ ing ami overhauling Pianos, Organs, Vio¬ lins, Guitars, Banjos, Aecordcons. instrument Oogui- made. nelti s. Flutes, or any Our prices will be reasonable for first class work and orders will receive prompt attention. DON'T FORi ET, rt.vxos and organs* 5and $10 per Mo. AVe sell Pianos Orga son easy teims, and at lowest prices offered by J.’.viw -\n\ house in the U S. Pianos offered at cash land $10-00 per tuo All new instruments dully guaranteed and can be relumed if not entirely satisfactory, alter fifteen days trial. Iudden&Bates’Southern Music Hoiue. WAV % N N All. t. > TURPENTINE FARM. HOW THE ARTICLE IS OBTAINED FROM PINE TREES. —-• Farm— Cutting the Boxes — aritli the varied arid general utility of the yellow-pine tree. Besides, it is » very peculiar tree in many respects. If youcut “ around g ird d Ic the . h on « tree inc V it leC1 will ?’ die. , COriti Th Hi. U orui Ci'rcf lutioM of sap seems t „ , >c between the wood and bark entirely, and the fleshy membrane, which is the medium of cir¬ culation, is tough and leathery, sepa rating readily from sap and bark. l.et this be severed and the largest pine is killed. This sap contains a great deal of s iccharine matter and so irs readily, so that fermentation during summer is transmitted from tree to tree, the death of one frequently causing the death of quite an area around it. A “lightwood,” or "pitch” pine, is about as solid after death as before. Fir.t the straw turns yellow and drops oif then the bark is gradually cast aside, and finally all th at soft shell of recent growth which is called the sap portion of the tree and there is left a tree of rc sin .us pine with its roots embedded in the soil, and the terms of many eentur tv ui.iyiH.ui, in ui vain vatu about «»*/ u, • its gaunt, r. • Hkcleton-like form. I hesc lightwood t trees are of vast use to the inhabitants, 'I’hev ings^as make* an underpinning for build solid as brick. There is nothing in the world superior post materia;, mid for any frame work that is con stantly exposed to the weather, this re sinous pine is used. It is impervious make to wat'-r. and never rots. Then they la r and charcoal of this lightwood, be Bides its universal u e ns fuel and kind ling wood. A turpentine farm must be seen to be appreciated. When a farm is fir-t pitched the boxes are cut one to three in a pine, according to size. T he trees are counted into crops of so many thousand, and this is called a virgin crop. The queer little gauge called a buck is then brought to bear and a streak js cut above the box, which is simply a deep oval notch, pointing downward so as to lead the gum which exudes into the box be low These boxes are made to hold about aqiiart. This first run is a? clear »» oil,, and is the finest of all. After be ing dipped the out hard with a paddle, left it is is dis tilled, and rosin gome times as white mid clear as glass. good It is very bcautiltil, and brings a price in tho great naval stores markets, r-ec ond years’ gum is not as good in quality, but fully so iu quantity lbird yeui boxes, when tho monthly hackings have made Ihe st ar high up, are still poorer, and from then on the crops hardly pay foi working. roughest being! that Just about the ever cursed a country are some ot these turpentine hands. 1 hey are paid by the box, $1 to $1.50 per hundred for box cutting, and furnished so much rations. The old rule was a peek ol meal, seven pounds of bacon and a quart of syrup. Other provisions the hand must pay foi himsclt. They are given shanties to live in, nfld there, amid tilth and vermin, they sleep and eat Sometimes they will get together nights and sing and preach and pruy until after midnight, and then, al the call of the woodsman, they are uj Hiul going by early dawn. Saturday evenings at the station they congregate, and, where whisky is obtainable, tliorc arc scenes of the wildest sort. I hat is what caused so many of tho wiregra-t counties to go dry. Liquor demoralized the laborers to such an extent that it was ruinous. There is not so much money in turpentine as there was live years ago. but men still manage to farm it. The great lumb r mills are what eat the beautiful forests away most rapidly. This lino timber is equal to any in the world , , . m many respects. In , carpentry novv it is trequentiy put and polish 011 111 of Fi 11 the ' 1 '' with the natural color wood exposed. Millions of dollars arc j ,lv ^ u ‘ d »“ the manufacture of rough lumber m the forests. Tramways nr built into Ihe woods. Stockades are built out there for mules and timber carts, and the great logs many feet in length arc transferred to the mill where they are rapidly cut into squared lumber, plank or scantling, and t)us is i oa ded on cars for some seaport, thence finding its way to all parts of the habitable world. At some of the larger mills planers a 0 run, and there are a few t j, at employ 11 force of skilled me hanies who plan a house complete, cut all the parts forit, and then ship it AV est. where the buyer has nothing to do but put it together bv the plans and numbers which ~l»«v rhc tad splitter and ...round new clearer are two great misclitel makers. An ignorantback woodsman, with a sharp i>x "ill deforest many acres in one da\. < head that lie fro jUcntly gets it into ins li will clear a certain field. He goes and girdles the trees, g ts too la v, too poor, or too indifferent to complete the job. and the land lies there for veins and becomes an “old deadening ’ almost worthless ns 1 farm, ami entirely so a a forest. Ihe rail splitter cuts trees indiscriminately, because they are so plentiful, spl ts what he can, and leaves the balance to rot, and thus aids in the destruction of trees ihit it h s taken many centuries to produce, ami that with all In- wo al craft he cannot contribute to the r production of. It i? sirange h t true, that flu* second crop of yellow pine is not at all lik • the prirne val growth. It is not so solid, so abund lit in rosin, nor has it any of the good timber qualities of the original is growth, fnee gone the yellow pine gone lorever .—Atlanta Constitution. Natural-Gas Appliances. AA'clI. folks grew tired of simple logs, and now they have taken to making th ugs of terra cotta a- well as a-be-tes, aud p ttingthem in grates to burn. A'ou si e, they perforate them so that littl* •els o its.ue come from all parts. One day last week 1 saw two life-like Eng¬ lish hull d 'gs sitting in a fire-pLice, cov¬ ered from head to foot with btue flames Then, aga n. ou.‘ grate 1 know of is fixed up with a chicken ou her nest. — Kie tri Cil. Ju The ch ef object of rattlesnake hunt¬ ing is to extra t the oil, which is va.ued at •>-! per ounce. CURIOSITIES OF THE O AK. Strang* Thing* That l.lken the (Ireu rttrugsta to lottery. i j 4n - d rr‘tS'^ErK”” rc irac * • killed with, . . -eeru.ts were sours a er r ‘ at ® ” . f', fights an all day’s battle ybo £ . . . A . . ... "‘At^heVile^f Frnnklin the first shell , ,ont IhTnext fl rom k jJ 0 e d shells fl SenUri“£S£Sto ! five from-the same gun either failed to explode or cleared the advancing lines. Id this same 1S.S,ou, fight the b „„«COI 0 .. imhiirl Tra minute, .(terf » ! Union officer behind the breastworks Rumbled and fell forward on the ground ° breaking his neck. In one of the assaults on Fort Wagner in Charleston harbor, the ironclad fleet, assisted by land batteries bombarded numbering^, the twenty-seven cannon, killing fort for two hours without a tingle soldier. From seventy to eighty heavy cannon were hurling three tons of iron into . the ., foit , . each . minute, . and A ^ yet . no one was hurt until over 300 tons of “solid death” had been wasted. As an offset to this, witness the work of a single solid shot thrown from a Federal Confederate gunboat on the flying boner Mississippi. just A battery was taking position, and one piece Federal had al-"’" ready opened fire. piece. The shot was aimed at this The big mass j of iron struck the six-pounder square on the muzzle and upset gun and carriage. j A piece of the muzzle weighing about j twenty pounds, was broken, and this flew to ihe left and killed two ' men. Three men were hurt by small fragments i of flying splinters. The big shot killing next struck and exploded a wounding caisson, three more men and two others. From the caisson ft turned to the right, killed a horse, smashed a wheel of a field piece, and crushed the ]eg of a sergeant to a bloody mass. That one shot so disorganized the battery that r limbered up and wheeled away to cover. While heavy ordnance is necessary in reducing forts and earthworks, it is doubtful if there was any profit in the work of the big guns carried by the ironclads on the rivers When McClcl ) aI1 f c n back he had the cover of gun boats, and some writers have claimed th;U their tire saved his army from cap ture. So far as the Confederacy records s how, the loss by the hundreds of enor mous shells thrown over the heads of I 0 ur troops into the woods by these great cannon amounted to no more than one hundred men. They were a new thing then, and the effect of the awful crash am j terrific explosion on tHe men was demoralizing on the troops in line, ^ Union gunboat on the White Iliv g threw three shells into a Confouernia camp, killed ncarlvfiftvinen, and routed a force 0 f 80() Within a week after t), a t event the Confederate General fm le ii,y planted four pieces of flying ar tilery on tho levee, within 400 feet of jj ie sl)lnc gunboat at anchor,aud with ou ^ i cll st cover for men and guns up the fight for over an hour, or Hnl j[ the gunboat backed out of it and steame( j away The chances in a lottery can be figure 1 down fine, and a certain percentage of escapes is allowed in a steamboat ex plosion; 1 buthe who h goes to war has console him. He dodge - nothing to may a two-hundred pound shell and bo killed by two buckshot. He may receive a dozen bullets and live on, or the first niav be fatal. He may ride in the wild og t,' c i lilr geunhurt, and he may be killed bv a stray bullet around his camp fire— Chicago Ledger. What Ailed Him. “Oh dear, doctor!” cried out Mr. Pan ginpauncli, “I can’t stand these pains. Every now and then I get a sort of a cu cum beryank that makes me feel as if my semi-colon was doing duty as gordian knot is there 110 help for me?” >.j CiU1 t 11 better when I have learned ,jj (1 c;) use of your trouble. Have you bo ,, n over indulgent at the table, Mr. ( an( rinpauni'h?” from—ouch! “Far from it, doctor! far m m m mighty Goliah! whatayank that w83 _ oil doctor! do tell me what is the with me ” “First tell me what you have eaten, my good sir! un-un--un-usual, doctor. 1 “Nothing AVhoopy! they’ve took „bout my— turned the crank again. I lecl as if they were winding mv duodenum on a wind j a3s _ There, there! It’s let htid up again. Nothing unusual, doctor. I some m ulagatawany soup and some venison nn ,\ a i.ttle tripe and a few eggs, some j potato sa i a( i i a do en or two rice cakes, an oVs t e r pie, a platter of cauliflower, half a do en sweet potatoes, a pint of ice , rcam an j a watermelon. That’s all, ; q octc ,r.” “That’s all, eh? Oh, then you’re merely suffering from an attack of hog cholera— Yonkers Gazette. i I mxjixnmmuimm sssssssssss mmmmmuimm j | j For Fifty Years the great Eemsdy for BloocL Poison ana Skin Diseases. I MARKi 1 For 50 TRAD It never 1 Y Fails! ears. Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases 9 mailed free to all who apply. It should be carefully read by everybody. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SSSSSSSSSSS A Noble Buy. One morning last week the engineer of an express train on an eastern road was startled bv the sudden appearance if. sawjpasrswra »ixtwa a sharp L curve, and aery * horror broke from t lips of the eng eer and fire man, for in the centre of the track, but | » few ards allL ' ad ’ *“ a iar °' e bouIder ’ 1 in a f few seconds the tram came to a | ^IH, the cowcatcher almost touch A few second was" surro^ndYd' later the boy by‘thfpaTe who had J creatures i and excited passengers, who were list- ] CDln " t0 the s ] or v ’ ot re ? cue ,’ i - 1 I w “ walkl , “ a! , " n S ,, 'he track on my ; 1 sir*"™!:" bou.uth. little fellow, mo.tally, anti it grammar was not cf the best no one , thought of criticising it then. I knew this train was pretty near due, j an’ 1 made up ini' mind I’d have ter stop i her. So I looked around an’ found this j here flannel—it’s a piece of an old flag, i ye sec, that some signal man’s fired : away—an’ I run ahead with it—an’ i that's all there is ter tell.” „ Y are a noble ,, . boy, » s sa «;j arl n old old. r freDtlertian, m a voice broken with emo- 4 *PHf»nrlq «ils4 *’ ^rs he turnin'-*- ^cro to “ 18 f T eV Cl - ow 0 M J li: ' ,ca n - cr ‘ thi tln.i n.t D tie * 0 , £ } a^und ront“ffi for hh b euelit. and here ia a five dollar uo '. c ,or s,ia , C ,, ‘ ‘ home of the passengers took eir - parture in considerable haste at this and m a few minutes a ieapo coins at f n> f! ba ” lv .? otas l :‘ IU ' 0 bands of the bewildered and , b , using - little fe low. 1 hen t ie nil jen ei . who had started the subscription handed him a cam saying: ‘‘Here you have my name and ad¬ dress, my iad, and if you ever need a friend come to me.” Then, the boulder having been re¬ moved from the track, the train started, The boy watched until it disappeared in | the distance; then he sat down beside the track and began counting his money. It was then that live other boys emerged from behind a clump of bushes by the road side and advanced towards our ex hero. “Yer done it bully,” said one of them. “ITow much did you geti” “Forty seven dollars and ninety five cents,” was the reply. “I’ll give you fellers yer share before we go home. Say, don't this lay over pickin’ buckle berries an’ soilin’ cm for five cents a j aquart.' Well, I should ejaekc.latc ’ — r;/ ill's. All in a Tow. ‘•Now. you will understand, children,” said the L ache: 1 of a Wi st Side school to his advanced class, this week, “that tho whole is equal to the sum of all parts, and the gre ter invariably includes the j-esl. Rid any of you ever hear of a case in which the less included the greater.” ‘Yes, sir.” said the lumber d aler’s son. “My father got 700,000 feet all in one b’g tow. this week. I heard him say so.”— Detroit Dree Pt>. s ■. It Was the Cat. First Servant —“Fm going to quit.” matter;” Second Servant—“What’s the “My mistress don't keep a cat.” “What Ins her not keeping a cat got to do with you; ^ mis-ing there is uo cat in lay t..e blame on, and 1 do love cream so. = _ MACHINERY, ENGINES Steam&Water BOILERS Pips & Fitting SAWMILLS Brass Valves GRIST MILLS SAWS Cotton Presses FILES SHAFTING INJECTORS PULLEYS PUMPS HANGERS Water Wheels COTTON GINS CASTINGS GEARING Brass and iron A full stock of Supplies, cheap & good. BELTING, PACKING and OIL. at BOTTOM PRICES AND IN STOCK FOR PROMPT DELIVERY. Repairs Promptly Done. 6E0. R. LOMBARD & CO. Foundry, Machine and Boiler <3 Works, AUGUSTA, GA. ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT. J * COTTON FACTOR * ATHENS, GEORGIA. Liberal Advances Made on Cotton in Store Clt is now a demonstrated fact the Athens is the best cotton mirket in Georgia, and I can give you the highest limit on ail grades. ^/-Freights are cheaper from Taliaferro county to Athens than anywhere else, to reach a good market. Send me your cotton and saye One Dollar per bale, MOSS & THOMAS. Cotton Factors, j\_ . myTTiVG x lUri^ a GA. ^We solicit shipments and will make liberal advances on till consignments UsTWe offer the advantage of a market always equal to Augusta or Atlanta, charges or Commission . and Storage thati in any other city .. m . n Georgia. „ . . ^Freight rates from Cr.iwfordville aud vicinity less than to any other «i: > Gun and XaoeJcsmitli. I keep on hand a good stock of NEW and SECOND¬ HAND CtUNS, whioo I will sell at the lowest figures. I also keep a good Selection of NEW GUN LOCKS, Shells, Wads, Primers, Caps, Tubes and Gun Mountings, Loaders And Ejectors’ Tools, Trunk Locks and Keys Will repair Guns and Pistols. Work guaranteed. N extra charge for fitting new locks. If you need anything in my line call on me before buying’elsewhere, JULIUS DORNBLATT. No- 51 Clayton St. ATHENS, Ga. ■ft All If WAlSlt Steam Heating, Plumbing and Gas Fitting, Hotel Ranges and Heating Stoves for Public Buildings a Specialty. The largest stock aud greatest variety of HEATING & COOK IN f Cf K Marbleized Iron and Slate Mantels, Hard AVood Mantels, Walnut, Oherrv, flak and Ash, with Cabinet Tops, Nickel trimmed Grates, Plain, Half Lo.v and Club House Grates, Brass Fenders and Fire Sets, Tile Hearths, Facings, Vestibule Tile, Slate Hearths, Gas Chandeliers, Pendants and Brackets of the best and most popular manuf faeture and of the highest type of mechanical ingenuity and skill. Manufacturers o Plain Tin AYaie and Jobbers of Stamped and Japaned Ware, Tin Plate and Metals, Tinners’ Supplies, Black and Galvanized sheet Iron, Copper, etc. Plumbers’ anil Steam Fitter’s Supplies, Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings. Jlo-e, Pumps, Steam Cocks, Guages, Whistles, Water Closets, Wash Stands, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Sinks antf Plumbers’ Goods generally. Tin Work. Contractor for Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, Ga®. vanized Iron and Our workmen are first-class ^ and our work guaranteed. Persons wishing anything in the t ouse purchasing Fui nishing clsewheie. line ill do well to write us for prices or call ane see our stock before Manufacturers of Concrete Sewer and Drain Pipe. A gents for Knowles' i?i 1 HUNNICUTT & BELLING 14A PII. 30 & 38 Peachtree Street. Atlakta. Ga. WHAf IS 11ID1D AND Where to Find It! The readers of the Demoorat will agree with us where we assert that what has b “en long needed is a house that makes a specialty of First-Class Boots and Shoes, And of goods sold onnnnceticoi with such busiuess. For several years the tendency has b=en to advertise the selling of goods at half their value, and then when customers called, they would be either disappointed in the goods or be met with the information that they were all sold. The undersigned pro¬ poses to Avoid All Shoddy AVork. He intends to keep Solid and Reliable goods, allow no misrepresentation to his customers, and to guarantee to visitors whether purchas¬ ers or not, that courtesy and attention they are business, entitled to. An experience of Fourteen Years in the makes me confident that I make no idle boast, 111 asserting that 1 will be able to show visitors the Best assorted stock of Reliable Goods of any HOUSE IN THE CiTY OF AUGUSTA. 1 have, also, in stock the line of Umbrellas manufactured by Brown & go. These goods advertise themselves. ,. Celebrated , , Y full line of the Goodyear Glove Rubber Co. ,, , _ Brand of Rub¬ bers will be carried in stock. This is the best brand known to the trade. A full line ot trunks will be kept in stock, and sold at small profit. Mr. P. Keeman so well and favorably known to the readers of your papers, and whom there is no better judge of goods 111 the State, will be found at this, his old staud, and will be pleased to meet his many friends. Sole Agent in Augustu fur the Celebrated AA . L. Douglas I>.09 Shoe for Men and $2.00 Shoe for Boys, SAY TO THE READERS OF THE DEMOCRAT : Give me a trial and if 1 don’t please you don't try me any more. A. J. GOILEY ,ATE OF WM. MULHEF.IN £ CO. J22 Broad Street, Opposite Monament
