Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, May 08, 1895, Image 3
E?ff?field Advertiser
Tl'OS. J.ADAMS,.EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1895.
Work commenced last week at
the shuttle and bobbin factory in
Oconee sounty.
Sumter county expects to raise
no less than a million pounds of
tobacco this year.
The womans suffrage campaign
was opened at Seneca on last
Thursday by Miss Yates of Maine.
A home for widows and orphans
of indigent whites, is to be estab
lished at Beaufort, by the ladies.'
Col. Clark Howell, of the Atlan
ta Constitution has accepted an
invitation to del iver an address
at the State Press Association in
Sumter in May.
The Anderson Board of Trade
has called a mass meeting of the
citizens of the county to consider
the building of a raihoad from An
derson to Knoxville, Teun.
Mr. E. H. Aull, President of the
South Carolina Press association,
was in Atlanta last week, looking
over the grounds of the Cotton
States and International Exposi
tion. The South Carolina Press
Association has accepted the invi
tation to visit thc great fair du
ring October. A grea'- many cf
the press editorial association of
th; different states contemplate
similar trips, and it is probable
that most of them will come to At
lanta during October.
Aiken, Edgciicld, McCormick.
Some action should be taken by
Aiken and Edgefield looking to the
extension of tbe Cumberland Gap
road to meet the Knoxville road
that is soon to show its head over
the mountains via Rabun Gap.
Charleston is backing a route but
it leaves Aiken out, being an ex
tension of the Carolina Midland
via Batesburg. The most dirpct
route comes by Aiken and the
matter should be properly agita
ted.-Aiken Journal and Review.
Well said contemporary, aud a
read from Edgefield to McCor
mick, about 22 miles, would give
us, Aiken and Edgefield, not only
a connection with the Ku xville
road of which you speak but with
several other road?, the Seaboard
Air Linc among others. What say
you brother Carpenter of the Mc
Cormick Times, shall we build the
road? . j
Thc Lord Bond Matter.
INVESTIGATION COM PLKTED-WHAT
MK. THURMOND SAYS.
The special committee of the
House of Representatives, delega
ted to investigate the claim of
Samuel Lord, receiver, agaiust the
State, to have bonds issued by the
Legislature, aggregating $106,000
in :ieu of bouds alleged lo have
been stolen by Federal troops in
1S64, yesterday completed its ex
amination.
Hon. J. Wm. Thurmond of Edge
field, one of the committee, was
seen by a Register reporter, as he
was taking the train for his home.
In reference to the matter he said:
"We have given this claim a
thorough investigation. I am al
ways willing for the State to pay
her honest obligations, but in my
opinion the Samuel Lord claim is
utterly destitute of merit and I
think it will be an easy matter to
convince tho Houso ot* Represeu
tives that such is the case. Of
course, it would be a ?ask, impos
sible to perform, to convince the
Senate that a bill providing for an
appropropriation ora bill of a j
similar nature, should not pass.
That body should be called the
House ot Appropriations.
"I propose to fight the claim to
a finish, and my reasons for so do
ing will be embodied in the re
port which I shall make to the
House at its next sitting."-Reg
ister April oOth.
That lovely furniture .Mrs. -
. showed us yesterday came from Ram
sey & Bland's.
If you have put oil' buying those
curtains, there is still a chance to do
so at Ramsey & Eland's.
Tell it in Gad), if you want to, for it
is rrue that Ramsey & Bland sell
goods dirt cheap.
If you trust luck you may loose, but
if you trust to Ramsey & Bland's taste
and experience you will always have
cause to bo pleased.
It is not baif as hard tocare for your
buggy as it is to get one: hut you ca i
save dollars by buying in tho lirst
place ol'Ramsey & Bland and then by
observing their advice regarding the
proper care ol' it.
Illinois proposes to tax bachelors,
for their failure to propose to lovely
women. That serves them right. A l l
men should marry, and the married
men of our town should trade with
Ramsey S\ ELis-th
If you were Victoria you could, ol'
course, have a silver mounted buggy,
upholstered with gold cloth and set
with diamonds, but you would no
more think of using it "than of going
to bed with the crown jewels for a
nightcap. The truth is money can't
buy a better buggy than our $50.00
buggy. There is years ot freud wear
in em and they are built right. The
material is lirst-class lin- springs soft
and yealding, thc triming is beauti
ful.
Ramsey A: Bland.
Hats-Straw and felt in greal vari
ety and varied styles-cheaper and
better than ever before, at
.JAS. M..Conn's.
HOW I LOST MY HAIR.
A NIGHT OF HORROR Di A
BRAZILIAN FOREST.
The Thrilling Story of a Young
Confederate (by tho Way an
Edgefield Boy) Who Went
to Brazil After the "Wai
te Escape Reconstruc
tion.
The Charleston Sunday News.
RIDGELAND, BEAUFOJ.IT COUNTS,
April 12.-Just after the Avar we
were all infected with a ?pirit of
unrest and dissatisfaction; with a
love of adventure and a desire for
investigation. I sailed to Brazil
to find a better home if possible
and escape Reconstruction. We
touched at Para, on the Amazon,
Bahia, Pernambuco, and Rio Jan
eiro. After spending some time
there I decided to go up the coast
in company with about thirty per
sons, also from the Soutb, to form
a settlement on the Rio Doce
(Sweet River) in the Province of
Espirito Santo, (the HoW Ghost,)
where I met with this adventure.
The proposed site for the settle
ment was about forty miles from
the mouth of the river, which was
too shallow for steamers; dugouts
and rafts navigated it, but with no
regularity. There was only the
thread of a trail, used but seid nu
by the few Indians who lived at
the river's mouth. At 3 p. m. we
disembarked on the beach just in
side the bar, men, women and chil
dren, with a general collection of
household effects, machinery used
by people settling a new country,
blacksmith tools, mills, wagons,
etc. We had a very imperfect
knowledge of the language, (Por
tuguese,) and the few Indians re
fused to understand our questions
or to help us in any way to com
municate with the place up the
river. We had little to eat and no
protection fi om the tropical sun,
and were exposed to the sea if a
storm should arise.
Seeing the dangers of thc- situa
tion (though but 19 years old) I
spoke to the leaders of the party
as to the importance of sendiug
some one for help. No one would
consent to go through the forest,
knowing absolutely nothing of thu
trail or its dangers. I offered to
go with anyone, but none would
agree to accompany nie. The next
dav I concluded lo go alone, be
lieving I could go through in a
day. I went to the only Indian
hut near by. Signs and my im
perfect Portuguese made bini un
derstand my wish. He th n went
with me to an almost impercepti
ble trail leading into the fores!
and made nie understand that was
the way, and it was ten leagues.
The next morning as soon as 1
could see 1 took u small piece of
dried beef and a little farina. I
was soon swallowed up in the
grandest tropical forest the imag
ination ever pictured. The sun's
rays never reach the earth ; the
superb forest trees, reaching to a.
great height with branches inter
laced, were covered with parasite
vines, reaching downward, when
they touched the earth to lake
root growing up again, the whole
intervening space being filled with
palms, cactus and ferns of every
conceivable shape, color, and va
riety.
The novelty, the impressive sol
itude, the wonderful variety of
color, gave me at first a sensation
of greatest pieasure and gratified
delight, but soon the dangers of
my task began co appear. The
trail was becoming more and more
indistinct, sometimes almost im
perceptible ; but I would not go
back. As the day wore on I be
came somewhat discouraged. No
living thing was visible, only the
swish of a great snake or tire in
quisitive gaze of a monkey peep
ing through the leaves, nor could
I tell where I was going or when I
would get there. The path in
many places was obstructed by
fallen trees. I would have to
crawl through on my hands and
knees to keep right. The t/ail was
often made invisible by overlap
ping ferns and dwarf palms, when
I only felt it with my feet, some
times with my hands. About noon
I saw through an opening in the
forest the sparkling river shining
in the sun. Xenophon's pleasure
at sight of the sea could not have
been greater than mine, as I then
knew I was on the right trail.
Going to the waters edge I anx
iously loo.ced up and down the
river to see if possibly any human
habitation was in sight. Nothing
met my gaze but the rich green
growing to the waters's edge, an
alligator basking on a sand bar
and a lazy armadillo sleeping on
a log. Eating ni}' frugal lunch I
hopefully resumed my now weary
way.
About 3 p. m. I heard a shower
falling on the tree tops above my
head, but none fell on me for half
an hour, when, falling from leaf
to loaf, the smaller growth be
came wet. I was soon drenched,
and to add lo m\ discomfort I saw
no sign of any human life. Night
was now approaching, when what
did I hoar but the familiar crow
ing of a cock in some distant farm
yard. I stop aud with bated breath
earnestly listen for it to bo re
peated, when in the far distance
but in another direction, I heard
that sound I had heard so oft be
fore in distant Carolina. My heart
boat with renewed courage and
hope, knowing that there must be
some road leading to this settle
ment. Fearing it had escaped nie,
I go back, but in vain. I hesitate,
almost decided to leave the path
to Hud tile shelter of a house; if I
leave the path and fail to find a
house it is one chance in a thou
sand if 1 could find the path
again.
Fortunately for me I kept ni}'
head and the path. 1 learned af
terward the supposed rooster 1
heard crowing, whoso note was tho
same as our farmyard cock, was a
Brazilian bird. It grows dim md
slowly dark, and i, a boy, and
alone and unarmed save for a long
hunting knife. My only courbe
was to wait till morning. Cut
ting a pile of palms and fa run 1 he
down, but not. to sleep. My Illili
clothes were wet and the night- air
damp. I was not afraid, though
anxious and expecting to be at
tacked by something before morn
ing. Once I heard the scream of
a Brazilian lion or panther and
the rustling of some small animal
in the bushes. At the earliest
light I went forward, wet, chilled,
and hungry. About 10 a. m., evi
dences of travel were seen. The
trail widened into a road. I came
to a clearing, then a bouse and ?.
sugar plantation, where an Indian
gave me a cup of refreshing coffee.
Col. Gunter, of Alabama, bad
bought a farm and fifty slaves and
was the head of the colony. When
I got to his house I was met by his
daughter. They could scarcely
believe I had come alone or slept
in the forest. I was taken to the
kitchen, the only place where a
lire could be made, as the}' have
no use for it anywhere else. Hot
colt'ee and food were prepared for
me. The lady insisted that I
should take off my wet shoes and
socks. Hot walor was brought by
a negro slave and this fair Ala
bama lady, kneeling by the tub,
begau to wash my feet. Gently
but firmly I resisted her kind ef
fort. Looking up into my face
she said : "It is an honor to wash
your feet. You don't know what
you have done or the risk you ran.
You will be sick from the dangers
you incurred." In a week I was
sick with Brazilian fever. When
I got up again my hair came out
by handfuls. J hat is why lam
now bald. 1
ll. Q. A. 1
CORRESPONDENCE
Scmplironicus Docs Not Favor
Woman Suffrage.-Not by a
Kcitt Fail.
EDITOR ADVERTISER : I believe
all thinking- men agree that lh?? <
question of woman's suffrage is <
ono of the coming issues, lt has
not only been agitated in the ;
north-west, the political hot-bed |
of the Union, bul is even attracting
attention and gaming adv?calos ?
in South Carolina. "The Woman's!
Equal Rights" party represented J <
by Mrs. Nebeett is stronger in ibis
State than one would iniagi ti",
having an official organ in the Ab
beville Medium, and gaining over
such scholars and orators as Col.
Ellison Keitt, the noted political i
eran':. Even the Greenville Nows ?
hopes that Mrs. Nebeett's move- i
j ment will beal the cancer which
?has bi en gnawing the vitals of our
Slate .-ll these year--. Others think
that by allowing the women to
vote, we can obtain a white ma
jority. Some strong-minded wo
men "prate" about "inherent
right," "slavery in a free land," 1
"Gods latest and best creation,"
etc. Col. Keitt in a flowery effu
sion some weeks ago, lamented ?
tho fact that blushing maidenhood
and charming widowhood should
bo powerless to secure a redress of
grievance at the ballot box. I
purpose to set up objections to
several positions taken by this
learned doctrinaire, but do not
wish by so doing to draw down on
! my luckless pate the relentless
fury of some new-fledged Jean
D'Arc.
The gallant Col. says that the
presence of the ladies would pu
rify our much-to-be-deplored elec
tion methods. The foul-mouthed
lout with his clubs, knives, and
pistols, says he, would disappear.
He seems to think that her very
presence would make these brutes
recoil with shame. That they
(women) being less corrupt than
men, would be more likely to cast
an unbiased ballot.
Now has a woman an inherent
right to vote? The responsibility
attached to voting seems to be en
tirely overlooked by garrulous
fanatics on the subject of wo- ;
man's suffrage. Yoting for a cer
tain law, carries with it the duty
of defending that law on the bat
tle field, if necessary. Yet if wo
men were to vote and carry a cer
tain measure, their actual civil i
duty would end there. With a
man it would be diff?rent. If the
law or legislative enactment 1
caused disturbance and war, the ]
men could be forced to answer for i
this law on the field of strife, (
while the women would be under .
no such responsibility. Would that i
be fair? Some may say a man j
ought to submit to this inequality j
through gallantry to the fair sex. |
But this is a mere evasion of the |
question. Our government gives <
equal privileges to all. This is a |
peculiar genius of our government ]
equal privilege, equal responsi- ]
bility, equal burden to all voters. ,
Would a woman's presence pu- j
ri fy the election machinery. I .
don't see how it could. It might j
restrain a stray oath now and
then, but the swearing and drink
ing is not so very prevalent at the
polls as in days of yore. Most men I
frown down this sort of thing.
Left to themselves, men in the ]
process of time will make such
conduct cease to be a reproach to '
our country and people. But even 1
granting that men were mere
brutes around the polls, would the
presence of women retard them in i
their vicious course? Nay, verily,
h-.-w often at public gatherings
have we seen the sense of modesty
of our fair women insulted by
hoodlums and black-guards who
seek such occasions io display
their low breeding? Not even the
influence of woman can touch men i
without shanie.
Giving women the right, of fran- 1
chise would be drawing them
away from their rightful sphere. 1
Col. Keitt even with all h s flowers
of rhetoric culled from every field
of literature, eau not set aside cold 1
farts. Mix the pure and the im
pure and the result will be impure.
Once put aside the charm thal
chivalry has thrown around the
fair sex, and the experience of the
ages teaches us the consequence
such women MS Mrs. Leus**, who
bas (iiguratuly speak jug) assum
ed man's attire, and divest-d her
self of every womanly charm.
What would be the condition, of
our homes, if ali our women acted
as Mrs. Lease acts?
Some may ask how is woman to
secure a redress of grievances?
This question IO?CH half its ter
rors on a close inspection. Wiu.t
grievances? Are any special efforts
being made to impose on women?
Have women ever been legislated
against as a class in our country?
(The men dare not undertake it.)
Our legislature can pass no bill
of attainder ; and can only legis
late on property when every pian'e
property is affected alike. Hence,
it is au impossibility to impose on
the women without Troubling the
men adso. Men are not apt to in
flict a penalty on themselves just to
spite Col. Xeit's old maids and
charming widows."
See what Tennyson says:
".Man for the held, and women for toe
hearth ;
Man tor the sword, and for the needle
she;
Man with the head, and woman with
the heart ;
Man to command, anti woman to
obey."
Augusta Evans Wilson says:
;iWonif-u shoul i have as little to
do with politics as men with darn
ing stockings or making puff
paste." These two high authori
ties, joiued to the fact that few
cromen ever read any political
economy, that none have . ever
vritteu a book of note on politi
cal Fcience, thal the very idea is
revolting to chivalrous men, all
hese things ought to settle this
;exed question.
SoiriiRoxicus.
f tonis from Dennys.-The People
Over There Expecting thc Mea
sles From Newberry.
AV.ar finishing my lessors I re
ire lo my room, to give you a few
items from this place.
The farmers are busy planting
cotton and corn. Mr. Joseph Ri
llehnovr has cotton up and
ready for chipping. "General
?reen" has put forth and gives
promise of an abundant crop.
The people of this section are
expecting 'In; measles anv time
from Newberry ; lhere is said to be
nbnut s< vei! hundred case?in New
berry village and also the mumps.
Mi-, lia mp! on Crouch has been
iii for some time with chills and
fever.
We have a very nourishing Sun
clay school ai Xnar. consisting *>f
about thirty pupils. ??lr. "?PT E.
Griffith is superintendent, and
Miss Mamie Boukuight teacher.
ll is a bout time for picnics to
begin, and there is lo be ono at
Perrys Cres* Roads, the second
Saturday in May at. the closing ol
Prof. R.*F. Fullers school.
Tho cold weather and snow kill
ed out the birds, but didn't g-t tho
hawks, you can hear the chickens
squalling and the women hollering
and shooting in every direction.
Mr. Jess Conley and Mis^Trau
nie Wells were united in marriage
at the residence of the brides
mother Mrs. Wells, April 21st
1895, by Rev. Mr. Vaghu.
Miss Mattie Forrest is very ill,
has been confined to her bed for
four months. More anon.
FARMER GIRL.
Dido Proposes Some Questions
tor School Teachers to Answer.
I notice with great pleasure
your willingness to aid the public
generally. Now I ask that you
give space from time to time tc
questions which I may ask. This
will be done especially to aid
teachers, and I hope as many as
possible will send answers, but an
swers from such Solons as Ped
agogue will not come amiss, and
will doubtless prove edifying to us
lesser lights.
The very complimentary re
marks of "Si'luda teachers" in re
gard to School Commissioner Lott
stimulate us to expect some im
provement in the old system.
These questions will be selected
from first class educational maga
zines and will be given every oth
er week, leaving the alternate week
for reply.
My next questions will relate to
'Civil Government." Doubtless
many of our "First C-rade" teach
ers were surprised to find "Civics"
3ii their examination papers, and
yat a teacher should be familiar
tvith every thing pertaining to civ
1 life. A normal school is the
most important thing in contem
plation. Thc beet method of ob
ainmg one must be thoroughly
liscussed. An annual meeting of
:eachers, to discuss methods and
listen'to lectures would be of untold
oenefit to them, as well as others
ivho would attend. The lethargy
m every vocation seems to need
irousing, but most of all in train
ing our children.
METHODS ANO SCHOOL ECONOMY.
The following questions arc of
fered this week :
1. What should lie the desired
purpose in school training?
2. In education what powers are
lo be cultivated, and in what or
.it-r as regards I i nie?
."). (a ) In win:' ii'*- s ihn po'.ir
ing-in-proeos? of educa'i-m con
sist ?
(I)) Whal an- some of its faults?
.i. Explain the process of sub
tracting 400 from OOo.
?. .Show two ways of finding nie
greatest common divisen of 48,
60, S i.
(>. The pupil asking assis! a nee
should not bc frowned upon: Why?
7. Nani" requisites in the teach
er for good government.
8. Name two of the advantages
ulainied for liv sn lenee mot hod
of leaching reading.
?). What is the leacln-r's only
effective remedy for iiS'dasH worry?
10. Mention prune of the inju
rious ellees of hume criticism of
the teacher.
DIDO.
Cotton "Blight.
Tests made by the Alabama Experiment Station and
elsewhere prove conclusively that -
Kainit Prevents
cotton blight. Planters can prevent the immense loss caused
annually by this disease. Send for our pamphlets.
They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
THESOUTH
NORTH AMERICAN
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LLOYDS.
-(oj
H. A. SMITH, General Co. Ag't. for Edge
field. .
THE LLOYDS system, established in 1G8S. (over two centuries
ago) by Edward Lloyd, is made now more thorough inri perfect
through regular business progression. A LLOYDS COMPANY HAS
NEVER FAILED. MANY PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN ARE
IN IT, because, as business people, they are bound to accept tho sav
ing feature of the Lloyd?, coupled with equal, if not greater reliabili
ty than LS oil'eied by any other insurance in existence. The Lloyds
oller a uniform cut of fifteen per cent, on the old line prices, .-ind in
caseof excessive rates having been made, they give even greater relief
than this. Among our policy holders in Edgefield we name :i few:
Jones ct Son, E. J. Norris, Alvin Hart. W. B. Penn, Mrs A. E. Lewis,
Mrs. S. A. Dozier, Jas. A. Bennet, R. P. Holloway, R. L. Fox. The
most prominent Northern corporations and concerns, well known in
the South, are in the Lloyds, such asAustin, Nichols & Co., Simpson,
Crawford & Simpson. Postal Cable & Telegraph Co., of N^w York,
Jordan, March & Co., Edison Electric Light Co. of Boston, Speckles
Sugar Refining Co., J. B. Lippincott cv; Co. of Philadelphia, P. Lorri
lard ct Co., of Jersev Citv, Armstrong, Calor & Co.. Burnell ife Co.
Henry Swinboiti & Co., Daniel Miller & Co, of Baltimore. IN SOUTH
CAROLINA the largest concerns are in it. Applications for Insu
rance received at The ADVERTISES Office.
May 1, 1895.
ii
JOHNSTON and EDGEFIELD,
DEALERS IN
Vehicles of :ill Kinds,
FURNITURE and COFFINS,
Jan. 29-1S9?.
Fine Harness, Saddles,
- HARDWARE.
Pratt sui lui Golton Ci ii Presses
L?BESE sus st EI? ?pp m ?oos.
? ftV-sr* { IRON WORKS AND
L*UWf Dr'- WU i SUPPLY COMPANY.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made.
Get our Priens before von bm:.
WM. 06MWEI6ERT & kio.,
m J JEWELER
- HAS FOU THE HOLIDAYS THJ? H?XK8T STOCK OK
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
?i 11 cl @ilver ]>?oVelt:ie?9
Ever displayed in the city. When visiting the city you are invited to inspect
our stock and ?ret prices.
RELIABLE GOODS OisELY",
COU. JUi O AI) and 7 TU S TT EE 7\ - -1 CC Cs TA, CA
F .DO YOU THINK!
LEV/IS F. yVvILIGAR.
937 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
IS SELLING AN OAK MANTEL FOR $3.00, AND ONE
WITH A 15x24 GLASS, A TILE HEARTH, A TILE FACING,
AND A BRONZE FACING FOR JUST $17.00.
YOUR ATTENTION I
- - IF YOU -NEED--=
Coot Steves, Stove Pans, Stove Pipe, Tinware, fell Biicte
E-AHsTOlT GROCERIES,
Loaded Shells, Canned Goods, Confeetionaries.
Evaporators Repaired or made to 0rderT\
LARGEST COOK STOVE FOR THE MONEY.
Coffee Pots, Milk Buckets, and Covered Buckets made from the best ol'
Tin in the market. Repairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call
on or address
CJrLVS.^L.A/USTIJNT,
W. D. OUZTS,
ELMWOOD, S. C.,
Ox
Money to Loan.
bot Ii City and improved Coun
try property. Kur information, Call
ind see
K. C. PADGETT,
V^nt Atlanta Nat. Building and I Factory at Langley S. C.,
Loan Company. . & .
COTTON YVANTED.-The
La ngley M a n uf ac turi ng Com -
pan)' will pay Augusta prices
lor Cotton delivered at their
om pan v,
March -2l>, '?:?.
until further notice.
FI ELB & KELL
<y^<y Sroad. Street s.i?i<1 9JL6 jones @
A i ro'crsT A, O A.
WE SELL ALL THE COUNTRY PEOPLE THEIR
BUGGIES, HARNESS AND WAGONS.
"WHY?" Because we give them the best goods for the least money. .
Here Is Another Easter
Novelty,
A
STERLING
SILVER
GARTER.
STERLING
SILVER
GARTER.
Sf Mt n
That there isa place in Augusta where
YOU can get something nice and tempt
ing to eat in the FANCY GROCERY
Line?
DOSCHER & CO., carry a full line of
the latest Home and Foreign Delica
cies, When you visit Augusta come
and see us. Prices will picase jrou.
DOSCHER & CO.
GOG BBOAIDWAY,
Augusta, - ? G-et.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD,
0.
TAILOll-FI'J CLOTHIERS,
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA..
Have now in store their entire
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHJNG
Tile largest stork ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry gomia wliic.i are
not only intrinsically good, hut which also, in pattern, style, and finish,
gratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same time, we aim to
make our prices so low the closest buyers will be our steadiest customers
Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated.
I. C. LEVY & CO.
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA