lilli McCORMICK ADVANCE -‘ SWEET T1,E MER -
vliAjN 1.
Entered at the Post Ofic* at McCormick,
B. C., as second elms mail matter.
Address all communications and
make all remittances to Thk Advance,
KeCorraick, S. C.
R. R. Publisher.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 18S6.
There was a light fall of snow in
Lynchburg, Vn., Sunday. Three inches
of snow was reported in the mountains.
Rev. James C. White, the oldest
Presbyterian minister in Cincinnati,has
been preaching: more than fifty years,
and recently celebrated his eighty-first
birthday. Although quite deaf, he is
still an active and successful pastor.
All thesis New England States have
built only six miles of railroad in a
year, bat Kansas has built 957 miles on
twenty-seven different lines. Dakota
Iras laid down 536 miles and Texas
comes close behind- New York is
credited with twenty-nine miles.
There is a complaint the Southern
roads do not return the cars of Northern
roads as rapidly as they should, owing
to the superiority of the latter. The
interchange of cars between the two
sections has been quite extensive since
the Southern roads have changed to the
standard gauge.
It is said that the only wav an ex
press car on the Pacific roads can be
robbed is by collusion with the messen
ger. The cars are lined with boiler
iron and provided with a shotgun and
two revolvers, and the doors so secured
that they cannot be opened from with
out in an hour’s time.
Sam Jones had a mixture of success
and failure in Canada. He was very
popular with many and made mpoey,
out was severely criticised by press and
pulpit. The clergymen of the Church
of England accused him of blasphemy,
while he shocked many laymen by his
use of tobacco. Altogether he made a
sensation in quiet Toronto.
PLUM BRANCH.
Plum Branch, Nov. 9.—Wc attend
ed Sabbath school and a business con
ference of Rehoboth church on last
Sunday and was much gratified to find
her Sabbath school in a flourishing
condition, some forty odd scholars
being present, although the weather
was inclement.
The conference was for the
^ose
of calling a pastor for next year. iter,
k. Bi
purp<
ar. R
Jas. A. Bell was unanimously called
for another year. The financial con
dition of the members was a drawback
to pay for a pastor, but after much
talk and earnest prayers Old Nick was
driven out and the Father took hold
of the brethren, and nothing seemed
to be in the way. It took but a short
time to come to conclusions after the
spirit of the Lord laid hold ef the
brethren. So ought it to be, thanks to
- God our F»tbev. . r-^»>
We noticed some very nice cottages
lately built by the bachelors of the Re-
hoboth section. Some of them seem
to need the finishing touches of chim-
nies and a mistress. We hear of a
certain bachelor of Rehoboth who has
been to Plum Branch to pay his ad
dresses to a certain young lady in the
village, but his heart failed him after
getting here and he went back as ho
came. Faint heart never won fair lady.
The fashionable style of hair for la
dies is shingling. Mrs. Ida Blackwell
and Miss C. E. Talbert have had their
hair shingled and it certainly becomes
them.
J. W. Blackwell lost his horse last
week on his return from Edgefield
C. H. He died from sickness.
We hear that Dan Martin was seri
ously hurt by a cotton press last week.
Hope he will recover.
W. B. Freeland was baptized on last
Sunday morning into the Baptist
church of Plum Branch.
Some of the ladies are preparing to
put a stove in the Plum Branch Baptist
ehureh.
Plum Branch society was badly fool
ed on last Sunday evening. The sud
den cold snap nipped the orange buds
iind stopped the blooming. I guess
there was life enough left in some of
the buds for a warm spell to cause
them to bloom. So P. B. society, hope
on and you will not be disappointed.*
The health of our town is good and
business brisk.
T. E. Settles, our model mail boy of
the Lincoln ton mail route, subscribed
to the stove for the church, for the
l>enefit of a certain Plum Branch young
lady. Thank you, Tom.
More Anon.
Care in Advertising.
From, the Athens (Oa.) Bsmner- Watchman.
I’here are several modes of advertis
ing. Some men write their names on
trees and fences and imagine they are
advertising their business. Some
prefer to issue circulars or to circulate
jn pamphlets. The latter course can
Jbe gauged by the excellence of the
.pamphlet. Such an advertisement
jinjust be made attractive and furnish a
•pQpular medium It must be accepted
that a good newspaper furnishes the
'best space for advertising. The fact
-that a man subscribes for a newspaper
and reads it, shows that he likes its
public policy, or appreciates its news
£qrvice.
The newspaper represents his pre
ference. It does pot fall into his way
by accident to run its chances of being
Fhad or thrown aside. He pays for it
and appreciates it. The femily paper
goes through a regular number of hands
,at the store or at home. Between them
all, everything ia the paper is read
from headline to footrule. A business
card is not seen once and then lost.
It appeared everyday and every week,
and asserts itself openly and constant
ly-
yhe advantages which the country
weekly paper offers cannot be under
estimated. The Banaer Watchman
notes that many of them are patronized
in Athens and we commend this spirit.
The newspaper will be found the best
soil for planting advertisements for
public favor, and <c#reful discrimina
tion be used in selecting mediu.u for
this display.
The reason so many men get tired of
advertising is that mprp money is
wasted in this way than in any one
thing that we know of. Judicious and
persistent advertising is the certain
road to success in business.
The latest fashion in trousers is to
melt a dude and pour him in hot.
The last time I visited your town I
made it a poiut to try and call on all
the merchants there to find out some
thing about their physiology—first, to
W. O. S. You know lies mity in a
hurry, but will stop to give a fellow
one of them friendly shakes; then hes
always pleased to git hold of my hand
—it makes one feel gild to shake the
band of one honest .man. He will sell
his goods as cheap as any. Well,
enugh about him, for you know hees a
good fellow.
Then on to A. D. S., that noble old
hero, who always meets you at the
door with a smile, looking over his
specks. He will ask you to take a seat,
and what’s the news, and how is tatcr
crap.
Then I git to J. R. K. You know he
is a little fellow, somewhat on the or
der of P. L., but he can give you mity
big bargains for so small a man; but
you beware of the man who is all the
time winking when you are trading
with him. He keeps gud goods eept
his ginger snaps; they have a little too
much shoi-tuing in ’em.
Now to that genial Stuart’s, always
with a smile on one side of his face,
with his specks on—one eye broke out,
then pretends to know the difference.
It is said when a Scotchman smiles
you must look out, and now if some of
your fellows is not connected with the
eluclux, I don’t say so, but when a
man has his tobacco marked K. K. K.
what does it mean but klu klux klan ?
I say a word to the wise is sufficient—
he has got it on liisen.
Then to J. N. W. He seems to be
happy and as clever as you make urn,
and if it’s hot will then and there ask
if you wont take some cooling out of
that little thing what sets on the coun
ter. It’s mity gud, too, but before you
leaye he will remind you of that 5c.
Next to the C. Bros. The 1st thing
that greets your years is good morning,
colonel; good moi-ning, major; take a
seat; w hat can I do for you to-day ?
About then you will se« them wink at
each other. L. will look out the door
and smile and 3ay to himself, good
case; we’ll git a nice pile out of him
to-day.
Now we git at it lo J. W. P., with a
mustache. Good morning, judge; less
take a game of drafs. Where is the
board, Tom? Take a seat. How’s
things down to Sweet Easy ? Ketch
any possoms ? How’s your tater crap ?
Have an apple ? Hee3 a gud boy and
sells low or high.
Then we go to Mr. M.’s, this side of
that cake-walk tiling they have across
thai hole in the street. I could not
learn much about him, as he was not
thar; but my word for it he did sell me
some mity gud apples cheaper than I
bought in town, but he mite have done
that thinking he was dealing with a
colonel. You know a handle to a fel
low’s name goes well. I never will
forgit that Irishman what 1st started
me up as colonel; its dun me no little
gud.
Well, now for it on to the Cash Store.
Hees a wonderful fellow and the rite
man in the rite place. Hees what let
me draw my own kerosene. You ought
to seen me packing my jug, but I find
he can talk to oue man and watch
not her. Hees the fello
We leave the Cash Store and go on
until we strike a brick.sure enuff—that
J. B. II., who surports a small mus
tache and a black eye; who never will
jew on liisen but will fall a little on his
price as the circumstances present
themselves. He keeps gud goods and
a mity heap of stocking. IJees mity
good to say, what can I do for you to
day ? just as though he didnet want
me to pay the little balance due. Hees
sorter like me—dou’t notice small mat
ters.
Yes, here he is with a vial of pepper
mint in his hand—1 mean that fellow
Calhoun. Did you ever meet him any
time that he didnt ask you in, dont
matter if it is in front of some one else’s
house. Hees so clever he can’t help
but show it. He keeps very good med
icine, all cept turnip seed; the asafeet-
ida I got from him was powerful), tho
ole ’otnau knew J was coming b*.fore I
go_t in 200 yaids of the house.
to the corner. Mr. J. C.
is sometimes to be found, but not oftey;
but dont matter where you see him, he
has a way of giving you a sign that he
has goods on the corner. But Lewis
is always at his post, and 3-0u keep
your eye on him when he sells you
gubers. Hees the boy who, when about
seven years old, was under the table,
while the family* with some friends,was
dining, beating the cat. When asked
why he was acting so, gave the cat
several heavy blows and sent it off say-
g, “Now kick me agin, madam.”
Wc go across Centre street to Major
D.’s. Yon know he pretends he can’t
hear gud, but 3*ou gist say “Major, I
want to settle roy account.” “Yes,
yes,” he will say, “walk back,” and
begin to rub his head and think about
the little interest due on it. He is ac
commodating, but there is one thing
he wont do, and that is to
receipt before you pay up.
Found it at last. Uncle
the fellow what sold the ole ’oman the
quilt lining so low she is in favor of
my going there now. You know wo
men likes gud measure. You can sell
the calico worth Gc. for 8c. and throw
in half yard and they will claim a bar
gin; but I find short men hardly ever
give long measure.
There are several oth*rs, but I am
not acquainted with ’em yet and will
have to pay my respects to them later
on. Yours truly,
Now and Then.
give you a
Billy', hees
If your kidneys are inactive 3*ou will
feel and look wretched, ey*en in the
most cheerful society, and melancholy
on the jolliest occasions. Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Liver and Kiclne3* Balm will
set you right again. $1.00 par bottle.
For sale by all dealers.
As a preacher who was appointed
chaplain to the penitentiary was
preaching his farewell sermon to a
flock who had treated him very* badly-,
he took for his text, “I go to prepare a
place for 3*ou, that where I am, ye ma3*
be also.”—Exchange.
Disease lies in ambush for the weak;
a feeble constitution is ill adapted
encounter a malarious atmosphere and
tudden changes of temperature, and
she least robust are usually the easiest
victims. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier will
give tone and vitalit3- and strength to
your entire body-. $1.00 per bottle.
For sale bv ail dealers.
Mr. John C. Woodley, of Marlboro
made this year from one acre of sugar
cane 400 gallons of syrup. The syrup
would be very cheap at 25 cents per
gallon, at which rate the acre of laud
produced $100 worth.
Frequently accidents occur iu the
household yvhich cause burns, cuts,
spraius and bruises. For use in such
oases Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil
Liniment has for many years been the
constant favorite family remedy. For
sale bv ail dealers
»
Richard Preston, a Boston dealer in
worsted goods and trimming, has disap
peared, after borrowing $150,000 from
personal friends.
A button is one of those events that
are a Iways coming off.
A murderer ou the scaffold is always
highly connected.
To know how to wait is a great secret
of success.
Parrot shirts for little boys are novel
ties.
McCormick on a Boom !
Read advertisement in another col
umn.
&3SW ADVERTS SESflErlTS.
Public Sale
-OF-
LOTS!
Near McCormick.
On Thursday, the 2d day of December,
I will sell at public outcry
FOETT-
EaiS-acre Building Lots
—AND ABOUT—
THUEIB 1-ACES LOTS !
Situated west of Met’ormick and about
600 3'ards from the depot, on the Petti
grew bridge road. These lots are nicely
located near a valuable mineral spring,
and are very desirable for family- resi
dences.
BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED
-FOR-
IIEALTH, CQMFOBT & QUIETUDE.
The land is good cultivating soil,
suitable for all the Southern fruits and
vegetables, and lies on the wonderfully
rich y-ien of gold known as
THE DORN MINE.
The sale is positive and absolute,
and without reservation of any kind.
Sold to change the investment.
Warrantee titles.
J. C. HORN.
Nov. 11, 18S6.
MEAT MARKET.
Hav*ing opened a beef market in
\ * PuHW* r
on hand the best of fresh meals, and
my old customers and the public gen
et* illy are invited to call at my stand,
where I am at all times ready- to servo
them with the best to be had.*
H8DES WANTED.
I also buy hides a,nd pay the highest
market price. When you ha3*e hides
to dispose of bring,them to me and
receive the cash.
T. J. DOP30HUS,
Dress Making.
IMIx-s: 2?±-b*rs
Is prepared to do all kinds of Dross-
Making after the latest sty-les. She
has several years’ experience and dis
plays great taste, and her prices are
very reasonable—within the reach of
all.
She desires the ladies to call and
give her a trial. She has the latest
books and all of the leading styles, and
guarantees a perfect fit. nov*4
J. II. SPEARS,
Cotton Factor and Commission
MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Warehouse and Sales Room,
101 McIntosh Street, Cor. Reynolds.
Will continue tho business in its va
rious branches. Ady-anccs of Bagging
and 'Ties and Family Supplies at lowest
market prices. Liberalcash advances
made on Cotton and other Produce in
store. Consignments of all Field and
Farm Produce solicited. Personal at
tention given to selling, weighing, sam
pling and storing all consignments.
Crops not advanced on.
Commission 50 Cents Per Bale;
Storage 25 Cents Per Month. 7oet3m
W. II. Howard. C. H. Howard.
S. P. Weisiger.
W.H. HOWARD k SONS,
COTTON
Commission Merchant
3
No. 20 Seventh (McIntosh) Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
Consignments of Cotton and other
Produce solicited.
Orders for BAGGING and TIES
filled at low*est market prices. 23se3m
The Cafe De Belmont,
C27 and 629 Broad Street, Augusta, Ca.
On the European Plan. For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Home-iike and attractive, just in the midst of the great trade centre of the
city. We also have lodging in connection with the Bar and Restaurant. You
are expected to stop with us yvhile in the city.
Terms Moderate.
MOSS & JOHNSTON, Proprietors.
F. L. FULLER.
M. B. HATCHER.
R. SUMMERALL.
Successors to Young, Hack & Co.,
yYHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCER
901 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Z_ T. STIITE,
STILL AT THE 0ED STAND!
ROGERS’
FURNITURE STORE!
64:7, 649 & 551 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
I have the handsomest stock of FURNITURE in this market. All the NEW
STYLES and from the BEST MAKERS. You run no risk in buying, as every
article is represented fairly, and I guarantee a better quality of work for the
price than you can find anywheie. My packing is most carefully done, and I
Can Easily Better auy Prices Yea see Advertised.
Call and examine and judge for yourself.
JUST in REACH!
What ? Why our Splendid N*e3v Bargains and
Bxclusiire Styles for tlie
1838. Fail and Y/inter. 1887.
REPRESENTING THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF
Millinery, Notions, Fancy (roods, Hoims-Keeping
Goods, Underwear, Hosiery,
NECKW EAR and CLOAKS ever offered or shown under one roof in the
Southern States.
WICKER & GO’S
Home o! Fashion and Temple of Economy
battlements of high prices and leveled the field of competition here at home,
’tis no reason why we should not reach out after the splendid trade that finds
its way to Augusta. Ladies, are >-ou satisfied to put up with an old shapeless
Hat or Bonnet that belongs to-the dead past, when WICKER d- CO. can sell
you a pretty, bright, new* stylo at half the price? A careful lady will see that
’tis well worth her while to look into this matter, foi* we can show j*ou goods
in almost every distinct line in which you buy that is calculated to'eiicit sur
prise and admiration from you. They are here waiting for you, the best that
money, care and experience can produce, and we think it is not asking too
much when 3*ou come or send to this market to give us a fair and imnartial
J * .1 T> 1 0.1 1_ , TT * m 1 i'll , • re i k . , i
Skirts, Corsets. Flannels of all sta les, with beautiful lines of goods for fancy
work, such as Plush, Satiii3, Felts, Cricket Flannels, Scrim, Persian Tapestry.
Curtains, and all kinds of materials for fancy work.
ev
d(
them at prices that will induce the ladies to come and take them away,
your sake and our sake, come and lot us save money for you.
Wicker & Co., Augusta, Ga.
For
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Augusta and Knoxvilla
PASSENGER and MAIL—Augusta to
Spartanbuig, Daily.
Leave Augusta, 7 40 a m
Arrive at Plum Branch, 9 37 a m
McCormick, 9 51 a m
Troy, 10 12 a m
Greenwood, 11 05 a m
Coronaca, 11 25 a in
Laurens, 12 22 p m
"Woodruff, 1 19 p m
Spartanburg, 2 20 p ni
PASSENGER and MAIL—Spartan
burg to Augusta, DaiH-.
Leave Spartanburg, 11 10 am
Arrive at Woodruff, 12 02 p m
Laurens, I 02 p m
Coronaca, 1 52 p m
Greenwood, 2 10 p m
Troy, 3 23 p m
McCormick, 3 41 p m
Plum Branch, 3 56 p m
Augusta, 6 05 p m
Freight and Passenger—Augusta to
Spartanburg, daily except Sunda}-.
Leave Augusta, S 30 a m
Arrive at Plum Branch, 11 35 a m
McCormick, 12 00 m
Troy, 12 42 p m
Greenwood, 2 05 p m
Coronaca, ‘J 55 p m
Laurens, 4 28 p in
Woodruff, 6 00 p m
Spartanburg, 7 20 p m
Freight and Passenger—Spartanburg
to Augusta, daily except Suuday.
Leave Spartanburg, 6 00 a m
Arrive at Woodruff, 7 32 a m
Laurens, 9 30 am
Coronaca, 11 18 a m
Greenwood, 12 05 pm
Troy, 2 18 p m
McCormick, 2 48 p in
Plum Branch, 3 15 p m
Augusta, 6 45 d in
Through Freight and Passenger—Au
gusta to Greenwood, daily
except Sunday.
Leave Augusta,
Arrive at Plum Branch,
McCormick,
MACHINERY
James Cothran,- Jr.,
WILL ENDEAVOR TO KEEP ON HAND A FULL LINE OF
GENERAL MEROHANDIBE,
At prices as LOW as the market will afford. Also as HIGH prices paid for
COUNTRY PRODUCE
-blhL© ZMIairukie-b -'w±H A^I1
o
Messrs. LOUIS CHAMBERLAIN and JOHN ROBINSON will always be
pleased to receive and wait on their friends at the old stand—the post office.
“The Cash Store” in the Lead!
But no one is surprised after a visit to it, being now full of NEW GOODS and
prices that everybody is pleased with.
BACON, FLOUR, SEED WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY.
Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Cassimeres,
Jeans, Silks, Velvets, Satins, Black Cashmere, Dress
Goods, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons, Ac.
Gents 5 , Ladies’ & Cliildreii’s Fine Shoes a Specialty.
Salesmen:
M. L. B. STURKEY,
P. L. STURKEY,
HENNIE STUART.
P. L. Sturkey is also Cotton Buyer.
THE CASH STORE,
McCORMICK, S. C.
New Goods! New Goods!
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, TIN,
CROCKERY AND HARDWARE.
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY.
My stock is new. elegant and carefully selected, and embraces Dress Goods.
Prints, Notions, Keady-made Shirts—in fact ever3*thing kept in a slock of
General Merchandise. To please is my aim and to give satisfaction my deter
mination.
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iroy,
DEALER IN
Second Hand Books, Sta-
tionery, Etc.,
AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
106 Centre Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Old Books bought, sold and ex
changed. School Books a specialty.
1 55 p m
5 07 p m
5 30 ]» m
5 54 p m
Greenwood, 7 05 p in
Through Freight and Passenger—
Greenwood to Augusta, daily
except Sunday.
Leave Greenwood, 5 00 a m
Arrive at Troy, 6 15 a m
“ McCormick, 6 40 a m
“ Plum Branch, 7 03 a m
“ Augusta, 10 30 a m
Connections made at Greenwood
with up and down trains on Columbia
and Gieenville Railroad.
E T. CHARLTON,
General Passenger Agent.
W. W. STARR, Superintendent.
ENGINES, BOILERS,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
COTTON PRESSES. SHAFTING,
PUlLEYS, GEARING,
HANGERS, COTTON GINS,
STEAM AND WATER
PIPE & FITTING
BRASS VALVES, SAWS, FILES,
INJECTORS, PUMPS, WATER
WHEELS, CASTINGS,
BRASS AND IRON.
A FULL STOCK OF SUPPLIES. CHEAP
AND GOOD.
BELTING, PACKING AND GIL
At Bottom Prices and* in Stock for
Prompt Deliver}*.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE.
GEO. H. LOMBARD & CO.
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
Above Passenger Depot,
AUGUSTA,GA.
J. W. PEAK,
PLUCK, ENERGY & PERSEVERENCE
The Only True Way ta Success!
! AGAIN call tho attention of the public that l have received a new and e*ae-
plete line of dry goodss and holiday goods, and by the discounting p#w«r »f
the Almighty Dollar I can afford to sell them 15 per cent, cheaper than th«y
were ever sold in McCormick before. Hear again the talismanic Dynamite,
the Mighty Bullion, shaking the dry goods market from center to circumference
and hurling the dimanution of prices to the verge of destruction.
10 Doz. Ladies Hose at 21c per pair, worth 10c.
1,000 Yards Worsted from 3c to 40c.
1,500 Yards Augusta Heavy Shirting, 4, 5 and 6c, 2 per cent. ®ff.
2,000 Yards Plaids, Fast colors, at 6|c, 2 per cent. off.
1,000 Yards Jeans from 81c to 50c.
25 Sets unhandled teas at 15c, worth 30c.
Bugg’es and Furniture at the lowest figures.
There are prices before which competitors tremble and competition dwindle*
into oblivion when such facts and figures are brought to light by the illimitable
ambition of J. B. HARMON. Polite and courteous attention shown to «v«rj
visitor, whether purchaser or not. Call and examine my stock.
Very Respectfully,
J. B. HARMON,
dcc!7-tf
McCormick, S. 0.
Lose no Time in Securing tlie Bargains Now Being Offered at
VALUABLE
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A FINE RESIDENCE in the town of
McCormick, with six rooms, and
good garden attached.
The premises are rented for one 3-ear,
but the purchaser will be entitled to
receive the rents.
For further information or particu
lars call on or address G. W. Andrews,
McCormick, S. C.
jy22-tf T. M. SCOTT.
Goodyear’s Carriage Repository,
Where 3*ou can alwa}*s find a full line of medium and cheaper grades of
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES,
at LOWER PRICES than at any other house this side of Cincinnati. This
work is all made to order, are lighter running and better finished than tho
class of work generally sold as standard vehicles. But we have just received a
full line of fine
FAMILY CARRIAGES, PILETONS AND CABRIOLETS.
Also, another shipment of those fine OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES, made
upon special orders, by the best manufacturers North and East. Nothing
being used in the construction of these vehicles but the best materials, and in
Quaihy, Style and Finish are unequalled b\- an}* otheis now in the market. In
stock a full lice of
SAI3DLSS am-cl HA-RlsTESS,
ALL GRADES, which we will offer at LOWER PRICES thau have ever before
been known in the history of the business. Milburn, Studebaker and Standard
t>i—Wagons, all sizes. Oak and Hemlock Sole leather, Calf Skins,
lings. Carriage and Wagon Materials, Harness Leather, Belt Lacing
of superior quality, Rubber and Leather Belting. Also a full line o£
ardware,
Guns, Shells, Powder, Shot, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Points for al
makes. Nails, Axes, Hoes, Picks and Mattocks, Pitch Forks, Shovels, Spades
Steelyards and Scale Beams, Grind Stones, Rakes, Paddocks, Carpenter Tools
i Files, Hinges, Window Sash, Doors and Blinds, Farm and Church Bells, which
we are offering at LO WEST CASH PRICES.
AT THE OU) STAND,
Opposite Georgia Railroad Bank,
704 Broad Street.
Factory 703 Ellis StreeL Augusta, Ga.
Goodyear & Co.,
Successors to R. H. May <£ Co.