Newspaper Page Text
SIDE-WALK Wm .
PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY
THE WAY -SIDE FOR OUR
READERS.
—Jas. K. Sanford visited Maxeys
this week.
—Mr. E. Golucke i3 repairing his
dwelling house.
-The High School is out on a
week’s vacation.
—Marshal. Akins has a team of
hands on the streets.
—White cherries in 2£ pound cans
at W. R. Reid’s.
—Mr. Dave Perkins, of Raytown,
was in town Monday.
—Prof. ° ;am. of Raytown, visit
ad the citj' x aturday.
—BartlWVc pears in 2} pound cans
for sale by Will Reid.
—Though warm, we are having
some fine weather now.
—Graues in 2£ pound cans at W. R.
Reid’s, price 30 cents.
—Dr. A. C. Davidson, of Sharon,
was iu town Sunday.
—Fresh cream soda anil oyster
crackers at W. R. Reid’s
—Frank Mitchel is at his home in
this county tiiis week.
—Canned peaches in pound cansat
W. R. Reid's at 30 cents.
— Mr. J. R. Kendrick, of Sharon,
called on us Saturday last.
—Col. J. F. Reid is doing some work
-on out houses on bis farm.
— v■•. Wtu. Lauluin, of this county,
took in Augusta this week.
—Green grapes, Wil^fcl iu pound cans
for sale |y 30 cents.
—Mr. E. dilute. of Slniron, was in
town Saturday last oil legal business.
—One of our young men was laid
upon the “cooling-noard” not long
since.
— Messrs. D. S. iltewert and B. M.
Smith, of ne ir Poweltou, called on us
this week.
—Spanish Mackerel for sale at W.
R. Reid’s something new. 10 cents
per pouud.
—Some of the farmers say that the
oat crop is very backward, but corn
ldoking well.
— Mrs. Frank Golucke left yesterday
'for Atlanta where she will make her
future liome.
—Mrs. Anuie Go’ucke left Sunday
for Atlanta, where she will spend
sometime with relatives and friends.
—Mr. James A. Anderson, book¬
keeper of that popular .inn, James
Miller, of Augusta, wi*s at home Sun¬
day.
“—Messrs. G. Jc* ttfuTE, Jr N. Cliatt,
Jim Wright and John F. Thompson,
are at their homes on a weeks vaca¬
tion.
—The foreman and devil, of the
Democrat office, are having a happy
time all alone; work awhile and stop
awhile.
—Messrs. Mat Edwards and Willie
Jackson two of the most prominent
young men of Sharon, paid our city h
visit Sunday.
—Mr. W. J. Norton happened to a
very serious accident last week by fall¬
ing backwards from a varanda aud
breaking his arm.
—Qu te a number of people passed
through on the train last Tuesday, on
their way to Macon to attend th*
Grand Prize Drill.
- If rumor be true, there will be a
marriage ceremony performed soon.
The groom is of this town, and the
bride of White Plains.
—Miss Queen Moore, who has been
spending sometime with her sistei in
this pi see, returned to her home near
Raytown this week.
—Some of the bovs say this week’s
vacation of school is the longest they
have experienced in sometime. You
know the reason why.
— Through the kindness of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Myers the young people had a
most enjoyable dance at their resi¬
dence on Friday night of last week.
—Mrs. J W. Timberlake will leave
next week for Atlanta, where she will
spend sometime. Mrs. Timberlake
has just recovered from a severe attack
of measles.
—Mr. Quintus Richards was in
town this week- Mr. R. aud -family,
will leave in a short while for Fort
Ogden,Fla.,where they will make their
future home.
—Mrs. M. E. Brooke, and daugh¬
ter, Annie, accompanied by luez
Smith, Marrie Lanneau and Maggie
Kent, visited relatives and friends in
Ray! own this week.
—The young ladies took advantage
of Editor Moore’s absence th is . week
and gave us several calls. We wish
they would think of this ofteu and *
come while he’s gone.
yapt. A. U. Grier, of Atlanta, a
cous n of Gov. A. ll. Stephens and
nepbew of Bob Grier, of Almanac
fame, was in town Wednesday. Capt.
Grier „ . was born near Baytow n. !
—Miss Lee Murden, of Greene coun
ty, who has been spending sometime !
with her sister in Warren,returned to j
this place last week and is now in the |
Millinery store of Mrs. M. A, Askin*
SPWhen in Greenesboro don’t tail to
see those new styles liglit color stiff brim
hats in Dirby shapes, at Copelan, Seals &
Armor’s $2.00 to 3.00.
THE DEMOCRAT, CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA.
A Fine Garden.
Bud Jones, colored, of our town,
boasts of the finest garden in the coun¬
ty. He had snap blooms a week or
two ago and his squash aud cucumber
vines are running aud blooming. His
cabbages are 19 inches high, -22 inches
across a single leaf, 10 or 12 inches
wide. We believe Bud does take the
cake on good gardens this season.
* »——--
Spr _ig- Phrases.
We this week publish a most attract¬
ive announcement of Mr. Casper My
er’s pretty stock of goods, which is
worthy of you, attention. Mr Myers
is known by many of our readers and
it is useless to commend extensively,
and we suffice it to say that he has as
pretty stock of goods as we have seeu
this season. He always sells cheap
aud reliable goods. I)ont give tin
a passing look but read his ad. and see
and buy iris goods.
, Enjoy Life.
What a truly beautiful world we
live in I Nature gives us granduer of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands of means of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in per¬
fect health ; l ut how often do the ma¬
jority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there is no oc¬
casion for this feeling, as every suffer
er can easily obtain satisfactory proof,
that Green’s August .Flower, will
make them free from diseases, as when
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
are the direct causes of seventy-five
per cent, of such maladies as Bilious¬
ness, Indigestion, Sick Ileadacqe, Cos
tivfness, Nervous Prostration, Dizzi¬
ness of the Head, Palpitation of the
lit art,and other distressing symptoms.
Three dozen of August Flower will
prove its wonderful effect. Sample
bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
A Mistake.
Mr. Editor.—P lease alow the In
lians spate in your columns to correct
a mistake. We notice in Powelton
dots of last week that the Mildraj on
Indians had buried their fyke and
breech-loaders. Why should they
bury them? The Grove correspondent
asserted that they made a living fish¬
ing and hunting and that is more than
they can do following up the war
path, and giving the war whoop, of
yee Charley and how Black, on the
barren hills surtouudiug White’s
-Spring, and especially those surround
iug the Mill bottoms. If Leu mas and
i Grow correspondent would ho
down about tiie Mill Dcittom -some
morning and see the Indians taking
the finny tribe out of their fyke, they
would almost envy the Indians occupa¬
tion. As there are several tribes of
Indians, and we happen to know of
another not tar off, wo would be glad
if Leumas would tell us what tribe
the Milurajon Indians belong. The
trouble with Bob White around here,
is the Indians did not leave his mate
to sing to. Indian.
Col. Sellom Still Alive.
John T. Raymond is dead, but Col.
Sellers still lives. In ono of tlie private
parlors of tho Fifth avenue a miniature
railroad, made of wood, has been built
to illustrate the practicability cf a “bicy¬
cle railroad car.” A single track under¬
neath and ono overhead are all that is
necessary, according to the inventor’s
plan. Two wheels above and below the
car are supposed to bo sufficicht to hold
it in place, while it is run through the
grooves like a shuttlecock at tho rate of
100 miles an hour. The man who is re¬
sponsible for this bicycle car is very en¬
thusiastic over it. He was figuring on
its prospective value the other day while
talking with a capitalist, whom he wanted
to interest in the scheme to the extent of
$50. “I will give you $100,000 worth
of stock outright,” lie went on, “and an
option on $1,000,000 at par.”
‘ ‘How much do you eatimete it will bo
worth at the end of six months?” inquired
the man of money.
“A hundred to one,” was the reply.
“Every dollar of stock will be worth
$ 100 .”
“Let me see,” said tho capitalist. “If
I took $100,000 now that would lie
$1,000,000. Then suppose I called my
option on $1,000,000 of stock at par, that
would be $100,000,000 more, making me
worth $101,000,000 in six months. I
guess I’ll invest $50 as a flyer.’’—New
York Sun.
Cider In Variety.
Every fruit known will make cider.
That from pears is of ancient renown as
perry, but fear juice is worth more for
sirup or fruit honey, as it is rich in sugar.
Plum cider 13 very nice, and grape cider
will yet be the American beverage, hav¬
ing the strengthening quality of wine
without its alcoholic spirit, and tasting
better than any tiling known in the shape
of drinks. There would not be a grape
, l0 ; n qq ie United States if the
juice, freshly drawn from the clusters,
undiluted, could be placed on sale in our
cities. Its delicious, pure refreshment
justifies all that poets have sung and
wr jters raved about the blood of the
grape, wliile for benefit to feeble, con
sumptive or bilious people its effects out
do hypophosphitee, a trip to Italy or
Saratoga waters. In the Erie wine
re gj ons and other vineyard beits, when
the grapes ripen, sallow, liver congested
people from cities take board where they
can drink the “must” of new wine aa it
comes from the press, and return built
up for the winter’s dissipation. Con
Bumptives, especially, cannot do better
than to try the grape cure in this form,
and the “vineyard season may yet be a*
fashionable as the seaside in July or
Lenox in October,—Vick’s Magazine,
OORKESPONDEM’S
NEW S FROM ALL AROUND US.
MILDRAJON GROVE DOTS.
If our farmers could get rain, they
would certainly look promising.
Farmers are plowing their com al¬
most in the dust.
Our friends Vincent Allen and Jim
Rhodes made them a fishing net that
just takes them in by scores, We
praise th im for their skill in such
work.
The Crawfordville Sunday School
invited the GroveS. S. to join them in
a pic nic at Moore’s Mill last Friday.
They accepted with mauy thanks.
Mr. Jack Akins was the welcome
guest at our home last Sunday, He
brought our sick home some medicine
prepared for us by tils mother; to her
we say, many thanks.
On last Saturday evening as we were
roaming about in our sick chamber,
and our thoughts wandering in a far
distant land, we received into our
hands one of the sweetest box o? flow¬
ers that we have ever seen, and from
the loveliest girl of your town. We
speak to her and say a thousand
thanks, a thousand times told; and;
Gathered from the cool green land,
And sent to us by a lovely hand,,
A box of sweet aud fragrant flowers
To cheer our heart many long, long,
hours.
IT’S FROM THE CROSS-ROADS.
BY M, W.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. N. A.
Moore has been quite sick this week.
Mrs. Samuel Perkins has been quite
sick for several weeks but is some bet¬
ter now. jp '
Mrs. Tutt, of Poweltou, is visiting
the family of Mr. S. S. Perkins, who
for sometime, has been quite sick.
Mrs. W. J. Stephens lias been qnite
sick for several days but is improving
again.
Miss Cora Moore, of Greene county,
closed her school in the upper part of
this county last Friday evening, and
she will teach the next term at Smyr
na.
Cousin Will Hobbs enjoyed the joke
on the boys about going to the pic nic.
Cousin Horace Moore was right sick
for several days but took in the pic nic
last Friday, and went to pulling the,
bell line next day* We think he got
t 11 right alter the "pic .nic. ,
Mr. John Johnson can boast, of the
finest crop of€orn we have si
Cousl;.'. Jack T...L ii Vv
ta Parker visited the family of M.
E. Hobbs last Sunday.
Cousin Arthur Howell, of Grecle,
showed his handsome face at the gic
nic at Moore’s mill last Friday.
Cousin Willie Moore reports a nice
time at the pic nic last Saturday at
Mr. Sam Leary’s. Ho says that the
day was spent in many ways. Some
fishing, some strolling about, some
courting and some one way and some
another.
MAXEY’3.]
G. J. A.
Miss Bailie Fleming, of Athens, is
on a visit to Mrs. A. T. Bright well, of
this place.
We are sorry to hear of so many
deaths caused from measles, about
Woodville.
Hon. W. C. Birchmore visited At¬
lanta last week, purchasing the stock
of drugs foi Birchmore & Nicholson’s
drug store.
Mr. A. T. Bright well has had his
dwelling overhauled and beautifully
painted. The colors are very attrac¬
tive and handsomely put on by Mr.
Rob’t Lankford, of Woodville.
The wheat and oat crop lor our sec¬
tion seems to be short, owing to no
rain through April.
Mr. T. E. Birchmore has had his
life insured in the Mutual Life Insur¬
ance Co., of N. Y.. Mr. B. M. Lan
neau, of Crawfordville, took out the
policy. Mr. H. F. Hurt took in the
picnic at Johnson’s mill near Craw¬
ford, last Friday.
Mr Gladden Hurt, of this place,who
has been in school at Crawfordville.
spent several days with home folks last
week. ,
There seems to be generally a fine
stand of cotton all over the country.
That is a blessing as well as a rarity to
the farmers.
Capt. Hutchins, the cleverest Ga.
R. It., conductor on the road, is con¬
fined to his bed on account of sickness.
We hope soon to see the old gentleman
ou his feet and at his post.
Mr. W. It. Allen, the efficient and
popular salesman of Frank E. Block,
of Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sun¬
day in our little town. Besides clev¬
erness, Mr. Allen is one of the nicest
traveling men on the road.
Messrs. A. T. Brightwell and Wm.
Lankford, purchased 55 fine sheep one
day last week from J. I. Callaway, of
Flatwoods. The average price was
$1,50 per head.
We feel under many obligations to
the young lady who sent us the large
and attractive bouquet last week.
May her path be strewn with many I
happy moments and her constant com
paiaon be peace and love.
Miss Jessie Overton, of Union Point,
visited Macedonia settlement Saturday
and Sunday.
The little son of Col. w . 15. Bright
well has been somewhat indisposed for
several days. His early recovery will
make Iris many friends rejoice.
We are very sorry to have to pencil
the death of the little son Karl, of Mr.
aud Mrs. T. E. Birchmore, who died
here Saturday eve about six o’clock.
The little fellow was very strong and
healthy looking. He was only sick
about four days with dysentery. The
funeral took place at Center church
Sunday at 3 o’clock, Rev. W. A. Over
to» officiating. A large crowd attend¬
ed the funeral. The bereaved ones
have the entire sympathy of the com¬
munity in their overshadowing sorrow.
Dr. M. J. Nicholson will represent
the Oglethorpe Echo, iu our town and
locals from this time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lary has a very
sick child at this writing, and without
a change soon it cannot live.
Drs. Nicholson, Durham and Hurt,
are all hoarding with Mrs. Susie G il
liam.
Mr. J. W. Moody lost a fine mule
colt on Sunday last, by letting him
graze witii bis cattle. The colt was a
fine one; was attacked by a bull and
goared to death.
Misses Julia and Jimmie Colclough,
of Penfield, and Misses Bell and Col¬
clough, of Ala., paid a visit to our
community Saturday and Sunday, the
guest of Misses F. G. and E. R. Moore.
Mr. Jas. K. Sanford, of Crawford
villo, is on a visit to his brother, V. T.
Sanford, near Powells mill.
Qnite a quantity of fish is now being
caught on Oconee river, near Powells
mill, generally mud cats and suckers.
IN G KEENESBGRO.
The Greene Rifles and the
Excellent People of Old
Greene.
Our visits to Greene have been very
limited and since our trip there last
Thursday, we are sorry that we had
not met those good people before.
We were treated very cordially by all,
and especially Mr. John Corry and
family. Mr. C. is proprietor of the
Lorry House, which is the travelers’
delight. VVe have heard the Corry
Ilouso very highly spoken off and we
are now convineedthat it Is equal to
„jiy of thrT|«st hotels Hes^afthoiigh iu Georgia.
VecnwRi in thei r
infancy, did so well in their various
drills, on this occasion, that they now
slainl, in tho eyes of those who wit¬
nessed last Thursday’s prize drill,
among the first companies in the State.
They were Judged in fours and the first
four took tho prize.
The Greenesboro Military Band ac¬
quitted itself most admirably. Tlmy
have a large number in the band and
they all carry their part very nicely,
making it the best band that county
has supported in a long period.
Besides all this nice and entertaining
display, later in the evening we were
shown into more pleasure of tho high¬
est type. A person in search of a nice
time could not help finding it in
Greenesboro last Thursday evening.
A nice lawn party, in which were as¬
sociated any number of pretty young
ladies, was assembled m the park
aiound tho court house. Tho lemo¬
nade well was a popular resort, which
was iu one corner of this enticing
place. Across the street, in a large,
building, which was elaborately
was an ice-cream and straw¬
berry festival, where the lovers of good
could be accommodated. Down
the street near Vincent’s corner was
arranged a very appropriate lujll which
was also most handsomely decorated.
In this hall was very nice music, and
the lovers of dance tipped the “fantas¬
tic toe” to their satisfaction.
We extend thanks to the people of
Greenesboro and Greene county for
their many courtesies extended the
Democrat while in their charge.
Ilx-Goveruor Hubbard Sa>«.
Austin, Texas, March :t, 1882.
Mu. A. K. Hawkks: Dear Sir —I am
pleased with the pantlscopic glasses
you so perfectly adapted to my eyes; with
them 1 am enabled to read, as in my
youth, the finest print witii the greatest
ease. I cheerfully recommend them to
the public.
Respectfully,
R, B HUBBARD,
(Ex-Governor of Texas) Minister to Japan
NOTICE TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS.
a 11 creditors of the estate of William T.
J\ Brooke late hereby of Taliaferro notified county render de iri
ceased, are to
their demands to the undersigned accord¬
ing to law, and all persons Indebted to
said estate are required to make imme¬
diate payment. April 5th 1*87
•James O. Bhooke,
Administrat or
MONEY rOLOAN.
I am prepared to make loans on improv¬
ed farms in Taliaferro county at a cheap
er ra te of interest than anyone. You can
repay the amount at any time. Call on
ms. w * IHXON.
J
Enterprise,
Expenditure,
The Secret of Success
—AND
—SUPREMACY.—
COPELAN,SEALS & ARMOR,
iUHiili la sm
Are still in the lead in LOW PRICES and the acknowledged mercantile HEAD¬
QUARTERS FOR CENTRAL GEORGIA. To gain and deserve this reputation has
been our one end and constant, aim and to maintain it, is our eternal purpose.
OUR BRAND NEW SPRING STOCK. I'm
Exceeds in size and novelty all our most dazzling displays is full of all the
fashionable novelties and abounds in oargains—the utmost efforts of experience and
expenditure.
New York’s Latest Importations in Dress Goods.
In this department surpassed we are creating the biggest sort of a sensation. Our assort¬
ment has never been and our prices cannot be met.
Manchester double width, all wool Cashmere lieige in solids, gray mixed, plaids*
stripes, light and medium light shades, only all ‘20c per yard. perfectly
Double width Diagonal Cashmeres in the latest colors, lovely at 20c
per yard. Suitings, the most populor tilings out, at the cool price of J2jg
Scotch Beige among
cents per yard.
Ten different stylos in New England Novelties, tho loveliest line of Dress Good*
ever seen iu Georgia. Don’t fail to see them.
Australian Crepe Novelties, Shades and corded satin Diagonals at 15c per yard.
Hamilton Mohairs all
Fine Black Cash mer \s 20c.
Black and Colored Silks, a most magnificent assortment at 50 cents per yard.
WASH FABRICS.
Zanziban in solids, checks plaids and stripes at 10c per yard.
Toil dii Nords, large assortment, 10c. ifc 12!•$<;.
An immense lot of Blant.vre, Duval, Josephine, Renfroes, Warwlcand Normandy,
Gighams in solids and all sorts of fancy checks, stripes and plaids at 10c. & 12jqo.
WHITE GOODS.
Our elegant assortment in this line this season will captivate every lady in Tails*
fefro county.
All-over Rick Rack, 4-4 wide, white aud colored, 25c to 75c per yard.
All-over Hamburg, white and ecrue, 50c to $1.60 per yard
Revering, assor’d 5-4 wide7Sc to $1. per yard. King’s ami Ruffling 8 l-3c.
Plain and Lace Striped Tucking 60c. White, Pink Blue Tarlaton I5cto33K<J.
Lace striped Ecrue Scrim ass’d, prices. Roman Drapery ass’d styles 20o per yd.
Swiss anil Mull Muslins in white, ecrue, pink aud blue: white barred and striped
Muslins, checked ann striped Niitiisooks; whito L Murbelle», London and Welt cords
Victoria, India and Pursiau Lawns,
ROYAL ROBES.
Such a beautiful assortment never seen before. White Robes, very handsome,
$ 1.60 up. Ecrue Robes, all the go, every lady who sees them must have one.
Colored Chambry and Fancy Embroidered Robes, first out this season. These
goods are ull the rage tins season and stands unrivaled in their surprising beauty.
RIBBONS AND LACES.
All the I a lest things and newest shades in Ribbons in silk, silk and satin, plain
and plcot edged; Nos, 1 to 1(5. The most gorgeous and glittering display you ever saw. ,
In Laces we have an immense stock comprising every style and pattern made la
white, cream main and colored. Large assortment of plain and eolored Hamburg*
and soft Swiss Hamburg* edgings, and insertions. The ladies will find this depart
ment wimpleie and unusually attract! vo thin aoanon.
An unlimited assortment of Novelties, in
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Buttons. Gloves and all the Notions.
In these departments we have surpassed ourselves half and we beautiful are making the superb
display of our lives You never imagined anything so as our present
grand array of brand now styles iu
FANS AND PARASOLS.
Telescope Fans in Fancy Leatherette, Folding Extension Fans In black and allth*
high and fancy colors, .Japanese, Chinese, Fancy Cloth, Ornamented silk and decorat¬
ed Satin Fans in open and shut and all sorts of fancy shades from lc to $1. Parasols
in Cambrics, Alpaca, Worsted, Silks and Satins in all colors, fancy checks and figures,
ass’d fancy fringed and lace covered, with beautiful handles. A description of them Is
impossible, to form any description of our sup jrb display you must see for yo*rselve*.
Our Millinery department this season is as beautiful as a Fairy’s Palace and «m t
milliner seems like a Fairy Queen moving among
ROWERS OF ROSES
And (lowers of every name and color all blended In harmonious beauty and pr**
sentlng a glowing scene' of surpassing loveliness. It is a sight worth seeing anil MlM
Ella joins in cordial invitation to all tho ladies to come early ami see li.*r new things la
HATS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, JONZES AND TRIMMINGS.
The Winnie Davis Hat is the prevailing shape for haekwear. Miss McL'olgan
Is posted on all the latest items on the new Fashion lists for the season p.nd will be
suri to please every customer, if you can’t come to see her, send her your order#
and be suited. assortment
An unusually large and attractive of
SHOES, SLIPPERS AND SANDALS
Tne largest assortment of Gents medium and fine shoes in the state at prion that
can not lie met. number of
The largest stock of Ladies shoes embracing the greatest styles at th#
lowest prices in the state.
Competition may call that gas, but the people who purchase say that they are solid
f nets Slippers and sandals, Is
Our line of Ladies, Misses and Childrens complete In every
particular. The styles are all m-.w and unusually pretty. We Such a positively variety of HEAD-* style*
and such low prices can not lie found anywhere Seals else. are the
QUARTERS. Everybody says that Copelan, <fc Antaor’a, is place to buy
shoes and slippers.
SwTOur new stock of
MEN’S CLOTHING, EOTS^CLOTHING, CHILDREN’S
Embraces all the new en( s and latest importations in Serges, Cheviots, Scotch
Goods, Mixed Mohairs and Worsteds.
Fancy Figured Diagonals, Black and Brown Brocades, Mixed Grays and Drawn*,
Fancy Plaids and Cheek’s. and four button (fat*
.Square Cut .Sacks, Round Corner Sacks, one, two, three
awa yt, Close Fitting Backs and Folding Lapels. extraordinary effort of
Our stoi-k of clothing this season is Hie our career.
Everybody is thoroughly delighted with the bright, brand new styles in boys and
Childrens Clothing. We have an elegant assortment iu all the latest styles and color*
and our prices will please all.
Fur style Stiff ... Brim and . STRAW ___
All the popular Spring styles Iri Gents and new weather, made
HATS. As the Straw Hats has become indespeusible in hot stock we of have handsome
this department one of our great specialties and have the largest
styles we have ever carried in O’snANTETS,
BRA IDs, MACKANOWS, MANILLAS, FRAMWAYS, TAM
PANAMAS, Ac. country. Try
Our stock is the laige.st and our prices the lowest in the whole n»,
we are prepared to prove it.
Our new stock of Crockery and Glassware is Immense and beautiful, and emora?»* and
all the new styles of ware and all the new shapes in China W. G. * C. C. Ware
everything that can he mentioned in Crockery.
Tinware. Woodwars* Willowware and Hardware?
Of every description in immense supply. have briefly mentioned inly few of
HEADQUARTERS—In of beautiful the spring foregoing goods. we There more that should a be
our named, prominent lines might fill the Dem with dlainon type are many and then only la-gin to tell
but we kikat headquarters fof
you of the bargains we are offering in every line. We claim to be
evehythinGt.
And promise to save you from ten to twenty-five 'a per cent on all your pureha-f*.
We extend to all the go *d people of Taliaferro coruail invitation to Come and see u*<
Come tell your neighbors te come, tell everybody to come, for all things are now
ready. Very Tiu y Yours,
Greeneboro, Georgia.
April 15th, 1887,
