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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1887)
rjrBULL’s COUGH SYRUP vr‘.' "'t/A syrup i- 'v* " !i, y *•» \ ju? ’-fix* if \ J ii 111, iir V» Iljijrr"*, 1*11*1 11*11, "dr I liew Idi nut v’h Pin**—Th«* urrnt Tolm* * •* An* iidolr! HH U».—B *l'l l>y all isrufsel- (A. l” 1 CD TJ T -'Cf O’,p.(ro<r *OR8£ AND CATTLE POWUtKa a HIB? iL*J a’JSNSA^* 1 Jj'i urUSrl Wi>£ '*■ •' \ r ■ » ,-.wnm-irrnns wm" nK™-"' prfvfiitiioot_Boi.il**. Wutttv ot’miik I and make rie butter firm ttd ; euty per cent., **Ko m/v Vowri-rs Horvs w 111 fire nml or 1 prevent or- r’i -."jert. io«t tVLBT to uliirli Hat kfagiioM. povrr'f* V <> ' i *kka will MIVK i Bohi cvarywiM-rr. DAVID E. VOVTA, Proprlotor. I 1 ALTIMOUB. MI>. KOIl BAI.K IIY TITUS HIGHAliI)S. Sl-OO WEEKS: — l *» -) — The POLICE GAZETTE will be mulled fM*mircl> wrnppiHi to any address in tin* United Stines for three month* on receipt of VF, DOLLAI!. tibc • , 1 ’int allow#.I copies b> postmaster mailed Sample free. A.,, . . all orders to Rich Min K. Fox, Franklin Square, -N. V MUSK J A RT. L-4B- S- -H Want to sen you, in fact have got wine thing important U> ay to you, ami not owuVnK tnlaentlre. pnprr, In fact being Bin It.'il by the gentlemanly ami good nntined publisher to 10 inches space, we cunnot begin to say all we want to, or should, in Jl’Stlce to the stock we have for your In¬ spection Jl will not beautiful only delight Temple* you to come and '■ our of Music and Ait, but It will also pay .you. Still we know how impossible it is for everybody to come to Savannah, and to those who cannot c uno, all we say Is write us and wo will do tor you descriptive all we can, by sending you complete cata¬ logue* ot the goods you may wish to know about. of them, Here they are, eleven or i ou will find full descriptions of all goods will un be dor different heads and prices, heard found lower than any heretofore of * OA T A LOOU KNo ) Bmnos. CATALOGUE No. 2. Music. Organs. CATALOGUE No. 3. Instruments. CATA I.OGUK No. 4. Band Orches¬ CATALOGUE No. 5. Band and tral Mu-le. Instru¬ CATALOGUE No. fi. Automatic ments. Instruments, j CATALOGUE No. 7. Small CATALOGUE No. S. Strings. CA1 ALOGUK No. fi. l’iano Stools nnd Covers. Materials. CA TALOGUE No. 10. Artists’ CATALOGUENo.il. Frames. Cata Please Indieuto by numbers tho logue that you wish. 1MANO*. Chlekoring, Mason & Ham¬ lin, Mathushok. Bent & Avion, 8200 to $1,000, $23 cash and $10 « month, ORGANS. Mason .V- Hamlin, Bay Stale Jt Packard, $27.00 to $500.00, $5. cash and $5 per month. sit I'.I '. I Ml Sir. 100,IKK) Pieces in stock, now Music received as soon as pub¬ lished, 2c- nook'* a copy up MUftir For Churches,Schools, S. Schools, Lodges, Choir and Home use. llAkiIi INsTHPMI'Als Direct im port*lions from the world’s best Factory, South. used by all the leading hands of the Be sure and send for prices. It A Nit MUSIC. We furuish everything published. published All new ami pieces customers received fur- as | soon as our insbed at lowest price. Ml M('AI,Mi:i<CIIANI»lsi: Oui stuck Is complete ill all small goods and we sell at prices that enables us to claim the lar gest sales in the South. Buying in direct f,vm the largest manufacturers the world we can sell at prices that defy com petition. Our goods fully represented guaranteed, and will bo found exactly ns siKlMtis. Wo import our strings di rovt. amt especially eall attention to our I’aglnim string which i> useu by all U*a«I ing players. AH I I-T S I.A I I .IO a I. Wo Keep everythin • needed by Professional-, and Amateurs, and lurnish all materials used in Fainting on Canvas, Cloth, Brass,Glass or China. FICTUKI’S*. Tho finest and largest as¬ sortment ever shn.vn in the South, lt will pay prospective pun baser* to come to Savanah if foriudhing eSc than to look through our immense stock. Wo have Paintings, Engravings l’astels. Oleo graphs, Intotints, Artotvpes, Chromos. Sketches, Drawings, etc , etc. PICTUHK 1'IUMI> \Ye carry a stoek of the finest mouldings manufactuaed. ov et 51*0 different patterns Have a com¬ plete manufactory, complete with latest ami most improved machinery, and aim faeture the fines frames that can be made. Our prices the lowest. Kl PUKIN'. 1*1 l’VII IMl.Ms. We thoroughly equipped , with , n*vess»ry are niRohitierv the host class 01 worknu n that are to Ik* hail in the V S for repair Inc and overhauling Pianos, Organs, Vio lins, Ouitars, Banjos, Accord eons, Oogui* made. neth s, Flutes, or any instrument t)ur prices w ill be reasonable for first das- work and orders will receive prompt attention. DON’T FORGET. riANos and organs$ 5and $lt* p*‘r Mo We sell Pianos Orga' S on easy terms, ami at lowest prices offered by any house Yu the V. S. l’ianos offered at $25 00 cash Ifcnd $10 00 per mo. All new instrument* fully guaranteed and can be returned if not entirely satisfactory, after fifteen days trial. Bites’ Southern Music House, SAVANNAH. GA. AN AMUSING COURTSHIP. TIIEOWIN'KLE brown describ Ills FIRST SPARKING. j Calling on Sukc Jinkdnson—A Scries of I *i. i ii.-tut Con vernal ions —Hints Thai Were Not Taken. When I was young, says Theowinkle Brown in tlie Detroit Free Press, I was l never very powerful in the courting lupines-, though afterwards I was gra'i- I j unlly brought to, ami convalesced. ; | wasn't afraid of shot-guns, or balky mules, hut a young lady I always al I lowed plenty foot of room. the fir-1 My nigbt memory I still ; keeps one girl, on miles off—Suke ever i wont t-i see a two .linkinson, prettier tlian a barrel of peaches. I’d never got more than in sparking distance of her, but I had loved her at sixty yards for a long time. 1 was the only heir arid incumbrance of my i father's quarter section of land; knew I night I brushed down her folks, and one and happened to drop in accidentally. We sat around the fireplace, and I talked 1 mostly with tin; old folks; they talked : altogether with me. There is one thing 1 never could understand, and that is, why the old folks always think that it ’ s necessary for them to sit up with a young man till the la t horn blows to en tertain him, and waste their whole time i j n trying to make it plea-ant for him, wh en they don’t do any such a thing! They’ll doit every time, if they lose I sleep by it. They think it is incumbent . on them to do HO, when it is not at all necc-snry. old folks, i but 1 talked well had enough talked to them the I had j also when talked 1 myself when I found out out my self alone in the presence of Suke. I couldn’t say much, and she knit a good deal. I was only nineteen, and was away from home. What could I say? What could you have said? But she knit on. The conversational gossip ran along in tin following style the stars represent thoso ilitarvnl# : the rua'lnr CilH jil) UI) pUllERSpiS I (lid, by twirling tlioir thumbs, looking at the ceiling, the floor, and at their boots; occasionally i looked at Suke when whe didn't see mo. It was 10 _ r. M. : “What time have you, Mr. Brown;” “Indeed, my wat-b is in my other vest.” “It gets lale very early now nights.” “Oh yes, indeed it does.” “Do you have to get up very early to morrow, Mr. Hrown?” , ics. ... Wo arc ffoing . to . chop , wood. l '* “Docs not loss of sleep interfere with your working next day?” “No, not m llio least. I can stand it.” “Won’t you he afraid to go home in the dark?’ “Not a bit. 1 am not easily scared, nml I know every step of tho way in the dark.” “Did you ever sit up at a wake, Mr. Brown?” “I think four this winter.” “And you never got wearied out?” “No. I once sat up with two muting, and was already to go to work the third day.’’ “The corpses they staid quiet?” “O yes, tnoy were dead.” “I hour some one knocking, Miss Suko.” “Yes, it is father pounding on the par¬ tition. I guess he think.” is dreaming.” “lie must he, I “Was that 12 the clock struck just now, Mr. Brown?” “No, 1 only counted II.” “Oh,l forgot; our clock always strikes one less. 1 wish it would strike one more ! than it docs.” “Do you go to bed early, Mr. Brown?” “Oh, it doesn’t matter when I go to j be 1.” “You seldom gc( sleepy, (lien.” “1 can get along without it very well.” “I wish I were like you.” “Does the kitten sleep (hero all night. Miss Suke?” • No, she has gone to sleep there, waiting for me to go to my room.” She gets sleepy early. ” “Well, the poor thing has been up all i day, like myself, and wants to retire.” “Have you good fences, Mr. Brown?” “Pretty good down our way. ‘‘It’s funny. All our fences, and everybody else, g t the gaps up here at this hour of the night, 1 lie place is not haunted; “Oh, no.” + * ‘ There. 1 have got that mitten done - ■ £ u w ro lu ,,. c • „ Y U (ion - t wy M1 ' That's quick work. YoTre a «?>*><! knitt r. “That tire is not like present company, Mr. Biown.” | ‘-Why not, Miss Suke.” “Because it is out.” i Certainly it was out when there was ; no wood in it.) “Are you not chilly, Mr. Brown?” “No, thank you, l am quite warm.” “Ah, l thought you wue very cool.” ‘•I’m very comfortable. Miss Suke.” “Did you ever stay up in a house alone at night Mr Brown;’’ “Yon bet 1 have.” “Well, would it be much of an in¬ convenience to you to sit up here while I y roo-n and sleep a little, and in the morning 1 wid see you again, .lust kc. J our seat. There is no spooks he r. 1 thought I had better go. as it lo >ked , ikp s , ;0 llkl l( , t0 hiu , in that direc ■ tlo p» , 1 m *.lu 5 >ome » k mi . o( , an c.m „ uh’ and left- I never went hack there, be , cause from th.itdav to this it has always seemed to me that she someway meant that she wanted me to go home, but lot n , y |, f( . j couldn’t prove it j didn’t marry her, for spite. Contentment. What more coul l heart of man d -sire I We rise to buckwheat cakes at morn; | At night beside the ;arlor t.ro We sit and wat. h the flopping corn. Dt stiow and hail come down in showers; let clouds ol * urs the noonday skies. M II »e shall know some pleasant hours The season's here for pumpkin pies: — Boston Courier. )1EKS' 1’ “ b ..l)l\ H l; *H (_ ‘L Jf‘ln RI’I‘ ‘ : o ¢‘l '. X 3| No. 719 Broad St, New Monument, AUGUSTA, GA Ix Oponnlg 11.11 Elugmt Millimry Stoc k 'l‘U\\'hEvh.\1acim‘m‘s ymn'atnmfiun. Ozwh‘rs fur lime and Bmuu-ts and Notion prom) Dlx‘llZSS :ly lilh (l at Hh‘ wry lmwst privwx ‘ and DUIAILWS nude in Inh~>t *U im at reauunnhlc prices. 3L uruingfir (’w-lmnw gotten up fm- any limit, 1 Your Orders Resu ect-fully Solicited Mrs. ,\ 1%. , T “rum ( ‘( .Ilnrkn I j j BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH. j ! j The following books are published in n**at pampltlet form, many of them handsomely illustrated, ami all are j printed would l*ke from to Rood possess. type In upon doth good bourn! paper. form Please these books examine would the cost list and $1.00 see each. if you Each do not book find is complete therein some in itself that : you ms, Out of the flea. A Novel. By Ct. ARA AUGUSTA. nnd The Atfuthu'n M wick llUtory. Furni A Novel. Mystery. By Makoakkt A Novel. Blocnt. By WiLArs or Collins. Illustrated. Thi* Lift) «f General I . Grant By W, a. PKTKN 3 . The Lost of the Kutb vena. A Novel. By MJss Mulool, Illustrated. l»y .lolin i;. Whittier. The only Cheap edition A Dead Heart. A Novel. By Author of “ Dora Thorae.* w:Lo^ill;w..Hordto The Out of Komantic the Depths. Adventurea A Novel. By H tat h Conway. Nox«I. of a MIlLmuld. A *™'“ y Thomas Hardy. In the Holiday a. A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay. j ©MheJDie«tron)j>o*iiJoijs<.fth**gr*.utro<‘t Laureate. The Heir Mr-d to Aabley. A Novel. Wilkie By .Mrs. Henry Woov. Parlor Amu«omenta. A large collection of Acting Chn- MU* or A Novel. By Collins. Illustrated. rad a, Parlor Drama*. Shadow Pantomimes, Games, Puzzles, More Bitter thun Death. A Novel. By the author ol ) etc., for social gathering*, public and private entertainments “Dora Thorne.” •lid evenings at home. Illustrated. t'urrNtoir* < («lft. A Novel. By HooH Conway. Ill’d. Mmimd of Flortculf urc. 7 > h**s the best method of prop The Fatal L Illc*. A Novel. By Author of ” Dorn Thome.” • K'* rtlng all the different plants, tells Imw tnciin: disease and erad- A Shadow «*»» the Threshold. A Novel. By Mary <\ Hay. i ten te insert penis, gives direct ions for trniking beautiful floral TliC J’lirw ul’t'Hrew. A Novel. By author ol ••|)»i# TlJorne.’' and nt: «*r devices, n.r window g u l -ning, etc. illustrated. The Itlatelifurd lle<iueat. A Novel By lie oh Conway, 4. nidi- to Needlework. Kiilttlntf nml Ooeliet. Con- fit nitrated. tain in g designs mid directions for ail k in da ot Fancy Needlework, A Qui en Amongat Women. A Novel. By the author of • Artistic Embroidery, I.uce Work, Kuitting,Tatting, Crochet and “ Dorn Thorn*-.” | Not Work. Illustrated. The Tulti Fatal Kin. llarrtsge. A Novel. A By No vel. Mrs. By Miss M. E. Braddon, Funioua Detect I vo Htorlea. A collection of thrilling nar- A of Hknry Wood. w'rltten by actual A llriilifi-ofliove, l*a»alve tJrlme. A Novel. Novel. By author of “Dora Thorne.’* * »i»i iimnor. A A By “ Tint Duchksk.” v,mi..-i- n it A collection of humorous IngD 'lew IIouno. A Novel. By author of “ Dor a Thorne.’* ttories, sketches, poems ■ id paragraphs, hy the lea* ling tunny The Kulishtabrldfife Illustrate,/. 3Iyatery. A Novel. B; y CilAKI.KS „ ,,n , \. • » 11 . * illustrate ,l Keaou. ,, "‘ I <■ range. A Nord By Wedded and Farted. A Novel. By author of “Dora Thorn A Fortune Hunter. A Novel. By Annie Tin DMAS. Ill ra. d. : u" sw^Tk,,^. Amongtlie JiuiiM. A Novel. By MakyL'kog, .11 AY. Ill’d. u Hone Lodffc* A Novelette. By Mrs. Henry W ODD. *.*» (Tills; t*ir We will any send turn any fa ./!■ four tor of oOiTnls; the aboro books the entire by mail list post (40 paid books) upon for rrneiptof 7H Cent*; only the Twelve entire list Cent*;anyffn bound in board* for - frith i i ) hack, for #1.30. T)i**s*>are the cheapest books ever published and guaranteed worth three times tbo money ;> led for them. Sail‘■fart Ion guaranteed or money refunded. Postage stamps taken for fractions of a dollar. A* to our reliability, wo refer to any newspaper To published sendingTor in New the York, entire likewise list of books to the Commercial above, willRend, Agencies. without OfJvOla Q| _ a VrlTCrS - a every one an we ■ extra charge, either sixty cents’worth of the Imperial Pinned Paper Pattern*, to bp selected by yourself from a catalogue which will be sent you, or The People’s Home Journal, *». large 16 page, 64 column illuatiatttd literary paper, for one year All orders filled by return mail. Address uil letters I’. M. El’PI’O.Y. Publisher. So. J Park. Place. Kew York. Cl. S. Insole Co. (Incorporated), Manufacturers of Magnetic Appliances, Chicago, IP. -e Magnetic Silk Black SSI! Smoking or Catarrh iilflipi nmm Cap. <r A simple #i 11 beauty. No headache or catarrh where theY arc worn. II t sis ,1 Head M for agnetic Hand same ins Gent’s Magnetic Kidnej’ Belt. Positively m use as Cap, J* cures lane back, weak kidneys, constipation, but not etc.; wilf prove it with pleasure to anyone. I pS. tajjp! shocks. Best application No poisons. in the No world. unpleasant No electric sensa Magnetic Vest or Jacket Slowly but surely the world lions. c’orTrt'combine' application frir''!'! for progresses. are giving way 1 bugs to Magnetism and poisons for § ^ -; 1 -v ■ tiies. Best the treatment of all diseases of a general or nervous debil¬ nervous origin, building up a ft. ity and constitutional ail¬ weakened and debilitated consti¬ ments. tution, or restoring enfeebled cir¬ ft, culation. [•limit lltlllllll 1 I •misiiiUJi SR * Abdominal Supporter for ladies. .39 aa IZSZ asa None'can Mapietic afford do without it. lliousands IfRiiK I to Belt, ‘JAj ... sufi'ers-h have been cured by this and m mUgi ?T3$2B5 ’iTT. ZZ2 ^'3 milli r-are yet to be. * it-K W M.v’nctic Wristlet. Magnrtic Lung Pr.s ZM ? Magnetic lector for l.ady or Gent. J t'** ' ^ ^ \ Worth its. weight in £o\d. I BS Wf *1 3! V\ Appliance. E5= BUY 1 1 ^ Investigate mmsm itusistij/ am .»» tUBSUJf W Magnetic Knee Cap. itssai/ m stillness Death in to the lameness knees. or Garment. its. Magnetic Leggin Very comfortable and valu¬ I able for enfeebled circulation in the limbs. HI Magnetic Throat Ap¬ «5 Hill! Sciatic pliance. No family should ^ sn St ’ W j be without it. mi tllM or Hll V 4 I tStfl llll Ii mutism Magnetic in the Insoles. feet .md Warm limbs, cold and valuable feet, cure rheo Mill mu Leggin fills to every Magnetic HU I sufferer from whatever cause. Should be worn by Mimfj'ij evervone. Send 50 c. for one rair. or Si for tV’O I lllll pair, and demonstrate for yourself that Magnet* Give c treat- of hn 4*1 metit t- suited t> your particular case. size will mail a shoe. Kemit in the most convenient method, and we (iij vou the lush-, postpaid, and also a valuableJneotise on restor¬ h sun ing and preserving the health, w ith history of Magnetic treat¬ ment. ami full information and prices of out *i5 Other Appli¬ Anklet ances No experiment. 10.000 witnesses prove it a demon strain! success. The l T S. Insole Go. embraces several successful business men and two prominent physicians, and is the oldest legally Incorporated Company manufacturing Magnetic Appliances Its reliability may easily be ascertained. Don’t delay. Don’t suffer any longer. Write now- Address, Magnetic Mitten United States Insole Co., 133 LaSalle St., Chicago, III. 4? Tried in tlie Crucible. Aboot twenty 7 “” »go 1 discovered t little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pro¬ nounced U cancer. I hSTe tried a number of physicians, ont without receiving any perms nent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine tney applied was like fire to the sore, causing intense pain. 1 saw a statement in the papers telling what S S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before 1 had used the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general health had been oad for two or three years—1 haa a hacking coogn ana spit Diood contin¬ ually. 1 had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my coogn left me and I grew stouter than 1 had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all bnt a little spot about the sire of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I wonld advise every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a ftir trial. Mss. MARCY J McCONAVGUET, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co.. Ind. Feb. 16. tfW. Swift's Specific is ertirv'y ve-et*ble. *nd seems to cure caneers by forcing out the impu¬ rities from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO , Drawer S. Atlanta, Ga. MACHINERY. engines Steam&Water BOILERS Pipe & Fitting SAWMILLS Brass Valves GRIST MILLS SAWS Cotton Presses files SHAFTING | INJECTOR S . a PULLEYS PUMP® i p 1 \rmusamrsn»tissaa^rf.r J hangers Water Wheels " COTTON SINS CASTINGS gearing 1 Brass and Iron | * k BELTING, full stock of PACKING Supplies, cheap and Si good, OIL jj at BOTTOM PRICES j AXD IN STOCK FOR gg S •M 5*ROI?I5*X DELIVERY. tnan ^Repairs Promptly Done. & GEO. fi. LOMBARD & OS. Foundry, Machine and Boiler «; Works, AUGUSTA, GA. ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT. * * ATHENS. GEORGIA. Liberal Advances Made on Cotton in Store gyit is now u demonstrated fact the Athens is the bast cotton market in Georgia, and I can give you the highest limit on all 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. -— -r W 1 4 t G@if@si Factors, ATHENS. GA. i ®0'\Vc solicit shipments and will make liberal advances on all consignmen ts tji~We offer the advantage of a market always equal to Augusta or Atlanta, mailer charges forCommissiou and Storage than in any other city in Georgia. C^fFreight rates from Crawfordville and vicinity less than to any other rnuket. Gian an itl J t I keep on hand a good stock of XEW and SECOND- 11 AXD G.UNTS, whico l will sell at the lowest figures. I also keep a good selection of NEW GUN LOCKS, Shells, Wads, Prim u* Caps, Tubes and Gun Mountings, Loaders And Ejectors’ Tools, Trunk Locks a^d Keys Will repair Guns and Pistols. Work guaranteed. X 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. yijp TO ..jaU 'G Steam Heating, Plumbing and Gas Fitting, Hotel Ranges and Heating Stoves tor Public Buildings a Specialty. The largest stock and greatest variety of HEATING & COOKIN r 07 E Marbleized Iron and Slate Alantels, Hard Wood Mantels. Walnut, Clierrv, House Oak and Ash, with Cabinet Tops, Nickel trimmed Grates, Plain, Half Low and Club Grates, Brass Fenders and Fire Sets, Tile Hearths, Facings, Vestibule Tile, Slate Hearths, Gas Chandeliers, Pendants and Brackets of the best and skill. most Manufacturers popular manuf faeture and of the highest type of mechanical ingenuity Ware, and Tin Plate Metals, o Plain Tiu Ware and Jobbers of Stamped and Japaned and Tinners’ Supplies, Black and Galvanized sheet Iron, Copper, etc. Plumbers’ and Steam Fitter’s Supplies, Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings. Hose, Pumps, Steam Cocks, Guages, Whistles, Water Closets, Wash Stands, Bath Tubs, Marble Slabs, Sinks and P.umbers’ Goods generally. Contractor for Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, Gal¬ vanized Iron and Tin Work. Our workmen are first-class and our work guaranteed. Persons wishing anything in the t-ouse Furnishing line will do well to write us for prices or call ana see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Manufacturers of Concrete Sewer and Drain Pipe. Agents for Knowles’Stsi HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRAPH. 30 it 38 Peachtree Street. Atlanta, Ga. WHAT IS NEEDED AND- Where to Find It! The readers of the IJkmoorat will agree with us where we assert that what has been long needed is a house that makes a specialty of First-Class Boots and Shoes, And of goods sold onnnncetieoi with such business. For several wavs the tendency has bsen to advertise the selling of goods at half their value, and'then when customers called, they would be eitiier disappointed in the woods or be met with the information that they were all sold. The undersigned pro¬ poses to Avoid AH Shod.dv Work. He intends to keep isolid and Reliable goods, allow no misrepresentation to Ins customers, and to guarantee to visitors whether purchas¬ ers or not, that courtesy and attention they are business, entitled to. An experience of Fourteen Y'ears in the makes me confident that I make no idle boast, in asserting that I will be able to show visitors the Best assorted stock of Reliable Goods of any HOUSE IN THE CiTY OF AUGUSTA. I have, also, in stock the line of UmbreliK manufactured by Brow" & Go. These goods advertise themselves. Kubber Celebrated A full line ot the Goodyear Glove Co. Brand of Rub bers will be carried in stoek. This is the best brand known to the trade. A full line of 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 in the State, will be found at this, his old stand, and will be pleased to meet his many friends. Sole Agent in Augustu for the Celebrated W. L. Douglas’ $3.00 Shoe for Men and $2.i*« Shoe tor 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. GOULEY T .ATS OF WM. MULHERIN & CO. 722 Broad Street, Opposite Monnment
