Newspaper Page Text
THE DEMOCRAT.
Yt. D. SmiVAN, Editor L Proprietor,
r ......... . ............................ ■ — ..... —
FRIDAY, Nay EMBER IS, 1878.
■ — ... ...... .. ■ ■ ■ 1.
THE JCDCMHIP OP THE SitiOTt
nit triT, •
Only a few (ttys are likely to elapse
bi fere the J> gifbjt ere id ill be enlled Bp>>n
to sav who’shnil be (he next Judge of
the above named Judhi;.! Circuit, and it
remains to pe seen whether ,t will com
ply with fhe almost mnuiiroous will and
w ishes of t hr people of that Circuit, which
they lmve from time to time publicly ex
Cleaned, and again give them Judge
William Glh*o«, tits p resent Incumbent,
Cl w timber it will be controlled by the rna
ignant jammal attacks of the Augusta
Chronicle A CmsttfntioMlist jtjmn Judge
Gibson, and place over that unwilling
people a roan whom they neither know,
rrsjH< t or want. We have said that
the attacks of the Chronicle upon Judge
Gibson were malicitmt; we will go fur
•thAr, nnd aay that these attacks are the
expressions alone of a ja rsoual malice,
en'n wertWttnttvirWe tw esfai-beb ttiese
assertion* by asliortexpose of the conrse
which that paper has pursued in this
matter. First, for two yrtm or more
-.past the editors of .the Chronicle were iiyton
all tmeasions “sweet” on Jadge Snead,
in its ft rase iff his urlunitv,
bis legal talents and acumen aJJ the «pi
Ihett But* of eulogy iu the Engllfli language
aha for poor Sucrul! in an evil 6011/
for'him another man whom the Chrmidc
.............. .... .....
more available for the carrying out of
tbeit envious designs in opposition to
the wishes of the people appeared upon
the stage, and Snead is coldly and do
liberateiy laid on the’ shelf. Since that
’time this **new iigkl.’^Col. Jopes lu$
be. n tile recipient of so many and such
fulsome compliments that the whole af
JUi, i.»« «Ib.,j>- d>*g.»Mh<r
But all this did not avail; for the
ja-ople of The counties funning the
bult plainly expressed through tlieir
grand juries their preference for Judge
Gibson, and wlun the people of McDuffie
county thtougli that .channel jsisitively
requested and instructed* their Sehator
and Representative to use all legal aud
light measures to secure his re-election,
it so enraged the t Ar^mVlcand its "fugle
uien,’ that it admitted into its columns
a communication, inspired d.mhtlcss by
the genius of the editois themselves,
abusing that people in unmeasured, un
stinted, and yrouly iiwultimj terms .—
L'hese people are our acquaintances, jhtj
sonal friends and juiIrons, and recog
nizing their right to express their opln
ions and preferences in any legal and
quiet way they saw fit and proper to do,
‘**;f viiiU iit. iujul txtA\nu\xVu
they had received at the brads of the
LhnmuU, we tock up their cause, as we
/.it it a duty to do, and in the defence of
otir fnciids anil patrons ailmitoistered a
rebuke to that paper which had the ef
feet, at the least, of forcing thrw> edi
tois to decline to say anything further
editor 1 .Uly about Judge Gilwou, but they
n i l would admit into their column*
comniunicationa on the subject ,,(•". This
was ou)> , miserable . subterfuge toes
a
gape the indignation of an insulted \m
pic, aud Plainly indicated the opinion of
these editor* that tlie |ienple werf
siu suui hNiiegH.es egiegmns rools fools that Hint they tl ev could could not not
ddei t their action under thegmizy «fv
«rin* of attetit ous liaBie. Since then
Hie Chrpnklr has published many of
‘ .t*# ^ K< ^’ tr utb of
'
whilrli . , b th ® "t
W
lil«n stated, that by the , influence « of
Juilge Gibson a paper was circulated
nniong f tlie inrv in 1 A[ Antniatn Asking that
•
. bmly , to eudorae the Judge,
and tliat the
(«.«.(
uiuiit wan publicly ami promptly denied
over the offlctai signature " of She clerk '
'
oi ... ine , t Siii li has the
out mien course
of -the < Vi rankle, so obviously
dirtated by personal enmity, that it
must fail to effect its object.
The jH-ople of Judge Gilwon's 'Circuit
have known him a* tlie Judiee of their
Superior Courts for about twelve veins,
•nd in the most solemn way of which
they havg any knowledge, they ask the
t.« gpdat uvo fn, ins ve-eU-etum, audit
remains So be seen whether they will be
nd. ,n.y a contempt,h'e clique, o, as
I'lThlie servants,-will grant the request,
(Oid give them as their moet imjV.rUnt
public qthcer one whom they have tried,
and Who they Know have their interests
at heart Tlie deed murt he oonsutnma
te&l U'foro wo ran U Ht vr tin* TahtikU ^ ' *
tnre will be guilty of an act so clearly
opisimsito the sentiments of a , W pl*
who have some rights tliat they at least
tinnA- ought to lie vws]>eoted.
J4 1H.K UbSUN.
Tlie W Madison H«)*t Jowrwl . .• It
snvs.
docs appear to us that Uniust and severe "
criticism* « ... have , been . indulged
,, in by
cor
respondent* of.the AugusU press w ith
.............. ai»to«
accepted office when hsdid. a worse man
would lutve l^ffii appealed. He was
true lo bis State when possibly «ome of
Ids maligners were not*, he has made a
good Judge, if we place any crede»V«* ih
tlie grand yuries- of bis cinvuit. aud we
would rejoice* to see him elected Judge,
We «,•« disgusted with.seeing i«|>ers and
men ccmtmrwftv trying ta fight the mail
again, evetvba juper •
V»,:!:ain Andr.s's. awe > o( the «van
dory•N'^uti Paris’. 1 1 «*, Letted whiChstjll twenty Hffi«nnd on exhibition dollfcs
t n is
11 f-" I’ts, people crowding to ftw the tiny
ttluv that crossed toe Atlantic
l lBi.ir DOCl’NEm
By the favor of Ilun. John A. Ste
pben*. State Senator'from this District,
and also from the Principal of the State
Institution for the education of the deaf
and dumb. Hon. Wesley O. Connor, we
have received copies of the 2~>'h report
of that Institution. The State inrtitn
tiouc for tbe edOcatiod of tlie deaf and
dumb, and also the institution for the
blind and the Iflnatic asylum, are objects
worthy of the State’s roost liberal genei
osity, and should not be alb wejl to Ian
K«'*h for the lack of sufficient appro,™
tions. For the present year, ending
June 30th, 1878, there were in the above
Institution 78 pupils— 3^ males, and 36
femniea,- and the total
amounted to $4,090.9*, or 152.43/ for
each pupil. The aggregate looks large,
but the good it is achieving is great, add
we hops the present legislature Will
deal as liberally by it as the State of the
public finances will admit of.’ ,*
We have also received from our State
Senator, a copy of the*Report of the
State Penitentiary, covering the time
from tlie 1st of January. 1^77, to the
98th of October, 1878. This is one of
the most interesting documents that will
come liefore the T.egl4ianTf(f. By this
report, we learn that there are in the
penitentiary at the present MjHf time 1,239
convicts. Of , this u umber, there are
white females, 2 ; colored frtntfWs, 36 ;
white males 113, and colored males
It will 1* seal that a great
majority of the convicts are-colored.
incarcerated lor crime* ranging from
murder to ja;tty larceny. There have
.......................... .... ^
l*"‘icv, as Is now done, of hiring out
the convicts to private individuals, or
corporations, hut we think a little refl<«
tion will convince any one that with
gn at a. number of convict*, and of the
class ptepoiideniting, .no other |<rdicy
would answer Imtli the pur|ioiw« of puu
Wunent for crimes and economy to the
law abiding citizens of (Jie 8fatc so well
«» it. The penitentiary is a matter
which should receive tlm closest scrutiny
from cuj: legislators, find if possible some
means adopted to * make crime more
odious, and a full measure'of punish
ment more certain.
----- T r. __
WHY MOT ALB AY* SOI
The pestilence that scourged so large
and so fair * portion of our 'country has
stayed its ravages. Many a heart has
jt | pft desolate, many a home has it tilled
with mouining. Not soon will
away from thk mind* of thoee who have
escaped the memory of those weeks of
tribulation, wlien death seemed to move
j U every breeze, and sorrowful sights
everywhere met the view. But the
collections of that period will not he
wholly painful. Always will * tho mind
,«vm* ..»»»»*, ,,.,■> g. , •,
to that demonstration of generous
pathy for which this melancholy event
furnisheil the occasion. IVe love to cun
template tliat duthurat of love for the
suffering as proving that despite inircli
indifference nnd 'innef''speculative in
fidelity, we are really a Christian people.
We lqve too to reflect that this feeling
was not bounded by geographical .’ lines
'
'W r repressed . , by , party differences.—
From' those portions of the country
«l» we the institutions and political
theopek of the South have been regaixlcd
u-ith le-ist f'lvor ib» lmlulmr i.„, ,i i, uu
, u-eii cor,bally , extended. A few half
oiazed fanatics have indeed uttered ex
pressions of vindictive joy. • But these
have had no encouragement from the
r* wail of angulsli *«> «• «»*-.. heard, all dif
was past
w,-r * lorgotten, And the
man hastened with his pennies and the
rich man with wR'> Ills Ids imn.uls |*iund» to to iehe*e the ti„.
suffering. Those who have been aided
will not soon ctxiao to thank J, their L^o, bene
fart.,™, wheivvpr U„,
wlmtev *! r b)odH ,7 inav i, tw in their v *»in«
At a time . like this, we are very apt
to feel rt-gretfiil that this state of broth
eriv kindness canbot ahvavs continue
Such a thin* is must desirable. But we
cannot reasonable expect that the draw
ingof hearts together which suffering *
produoes wtll continue after .. the .. suffer
mg ,,______. has ceased. But r, we are convinced .
tn th. o t «t of ,# it_ tin party b tterne** aud ,
sectional animosities which divide our
people un- due to the efforts of ,»li
ticuuis. These are the tilings upon
whic |, , bt . y livo Blu , , Univish . T heir
business is not to administer salves but
to apply blisters. Could tlie wounds
the war , „ UM Rlu , the |w ,, to ^
come as Uiey should be, one m senti
mM)t !Ull j purpose, * the, office of the
dt’iim^(^iH» j would b$ t C0IU\ I his , they
kfidVr ; and hence they spare no
efforts in keeping alive the fires of hate,
Nor can we hold entirely blameless an
other class whose mission is ]>o#essedl V
one of peace', aud whose study it should
l.e to undo tl.a misebief C uf of tu tlie poll- ,„ii
tu uu,s - ' tlie bitterest word WT have
licvnl of htn-ur «»ng spoktn stsiken diirmtr during mir our season season
c*l*mtty wmsXroiu the liffs of a mini*
» *!*?*£..* “7 **’“!!'
station, but we fear with not
<»>'”b'of y,e grace of tdxl iu his heart.
wh " ha * even Wlthin ‘be p*4 few years
t,ie hospitality of the South,
ls & binieniable fact that preachers of
U ’ U ' “ cMon8 do leave the
iaiuat i(>rl of the gospel, to
"hioh may make men hat*
other more. The chief Watne however
J;es Wltl » our dnaagogues-nw* -wlm
wtttit-oflte and mono-y, but who do uot
deserve Hie name of poliwclan, and have
Were one; ih attiihntF of statesnjansii'ijT— ^!e..p“diS^|<|.
nbttdf tllwerio»»i ,
be as kindly disixised to each other iu
prosperity a* they are in adversity.
GOV. H IMP'fOM.
A telegram from Ubarleaton, S.
dated the -8th inst., says. Governor
Hampton, with some friends, was
hunting deer near Columbia yesterday
afternoon, when the mule be was riding
became freigUtened, and the bridie
breaking, the go**rnor leaped from the
saddle, sustaining sever^injuries in the
fail. His right leg was broken in two
places below Urn knee, the issues pro
trading, and bis ankle was badly hurt,
He was brought to Columbia last night.
The injuries will probably keep him con
tined m bed for a long time.
--• A - ——
AFTER THE BATTLE.
.
We are aware that it i* customary tbr
our great political journals to figure up
victories out of defeats, and at all times,
so far as possible keep tfce i*opIe igno
rant of tlie true state of political affairs,
We, however, prefer tell. them the
whole truth, aiid to sho# them the full
extent qt their losses, The election
news voted from the the tweHty-h|se mstL States which the
on 5th meaV taken in
aggregate, is by no gratifying to
the Democracy. LouisAa. True, hi South Caro
lina. Florida arid the hereto
fqre strongholds of Radiudism, the re
suit js better than we ciiuki have hoped
fur. Clie uebole ^ of thofaStites had too
recently , suffered _ too much from Repuh
licanism to admit for an instant of any
dissensions among theuTand trie conse
quenee ira triumph for* Right and the
Democracy. In the North and West it
eaunot be hidden that the Radicals have
made such solid gains ».“« ai$ obtained such
.............. i. ...me,. .0
wrest Uieni from their hands. In our
own great Mate, Indtw ndentism has
done the work of disolganization, and
to-day tlfe Democracy ^Georgia is in a
greatly demoralized coAdition, and if
tfils course is jieraisfedin, two years
hence it will give Georgia over to Radi
calism and to Grant. •
—--—« -
Tin: MX.rSE^trnF..
The Legislature beingjuily organized
and q)l its conmjitU'es Appointed, seems
to be hard at work on the public
ness. Besides the many bills necessary
to carry into effect the yUrious provisions
of tlie new Constitution, the usual flood
of new hills is setting in, and work
enough has already been cut out to last
for six months. No hills have yet been
finally passed ami become laws, or proba
^ will for several days> come.
Among the bills offCftfLwe Jould notice, by
caption, several whictp doubtless
ff^od and wiiolesom*Jaws, while on
other hand we notice,, by title, several
l * 1; kl would tend only to unnecessary
li,ld foolish vexations*/ tlie i»eople.
Amongst this latter Bartt^ypo the bill, by
Mr. Cannon, of require all
. ■—“* • «*♦- Will, *• *, ,.vuit to.
hill we think and should go
mnfa-the table, as there cannot possibly
be a good reason to restrict a voter to
my precinct in his own county, Mr.
Camion must have tired off that hill only
to crimte a noise.
We shall endeavor to keep our readers
posted upon the passage of all hills of
public interest.
, m .
A MATTER FOR CONGRATULATION.
It *houM lie a matter of great pride
that it has remained for Augusta to pro
duee the first di*tingut*lie<i laryngosco
pist in the immediate South this side of
-New Orleans, its well as one of the only
two scientific to' oculists,-devoting branches *|«cial
attention these in the same
l f
Uni verity f*™'*** of ** qeoMtk’m ,t k,nan having secured ^ese
". iu
s l' eeia * department^ as Uis immense
l*‘ r “‘ ,u ' < ; and siqierb advantages greatly
qualify him for the posit iou be so
hly and enthusiastically holds. But
^tter still, in* ill his glory, the U poor as
UneDt of ' hus yeHl*s .....f- ot labor, •" as eveiy •>'.
day, at 12 o’clock, an hour or two .is
devoted in the to their and entire lilieral attention, heart show
K ltll great of which
we k,, " w '"J" to 1,6 i»**3sessed.--4«-
1
^ ° ", f * mQg ,, thtU - *. JeCU e,,tire a te ”’
growing m favor among **,*., physicians
• r,
throughout , the .. world ; and indeed . it ..
shouM, , as it is . m the various depart
scieitce. Affwtiohs of the eye 7
wel.ishe „ thi.HitandoWst constitute
* f nu,!,t lu *' ted s;>eeiattK'.s
us. and we am glad to see Geor
Mst to step to the front
iu 8 « c h matters and thefcby preventing
great toconvenl^CB of travel
N ° rtb '
It'a’v ' is w the uif omy oniv «ivwiwi civlliz^ country country in in
*» *he world from (tebfc *u?d with h good
balance in lier treasury,
Augusta Cotton Market.
ukported hy -
U V \ k fi V «. i A MFRfTPR L 111 lull,
• —•
AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS.
'
-
Ai odsta ’ Gt ’ Nov * * 13 ’ 1S7S ”
j>one arm ■
Good Ordinary ■* 7j
Low Middling 8
. e>
XJ 8
Sales *'' Us 1,090
-i _ 1,178
LIVERPOOL
TVme, steady. *
Sales. (yki
M'd. 1 olands „ - L _
Mid. Ordinary 6T-16
Arrivals, ‘ firm.
- KE-vy TORJC
'
Vjddlk^-spuu_q«ii_i y , ,, wOiLa>S>Vo\. ,
Sold ** « ...
X. Y. Futures closed, firm*
November 9, 32-33.
OASnr *
(«upT TFIf TV p 4 dva fw
jt , ntftlmS AlOD6
3
IT SPEAKS FOB ITSELF AND IS THE
* ONLY TBUB ROAD TO OTCriKSS
.
m y ^ne^s in Crawfordvilie? I find
arri compelled to abandon the express road
t^^the ^“iS^s^B-Rsrt^rith'he
letters,
_ ^ _ ___ _ _ J
im , , t „ Vtters of ,
delible, point along thy true way of success.
CASH> * nd
to continue the credit^system _ftfenu» will result
in di^er and-rnin. forsake roe
It Myi^Tof far from debts to long hurt pastdue. the feelings M And°wbUe of
is me any
hand’iswort^twrinthe
rience proves that one dollar CASH is
^ ' ^The ^fi’r Y * ° f
x pm*. refore t he
(( ‘Jllguty «- 1 , 1/0I1<1T, Fl 11 ”
.
j intdnd to sell cheaper than was ever
known inoM Talia ferro- . ...
b .
a pleasure n d c *hAp^8bKkSGoods*I of exhibiting in Crawfrfrdville eTer hSdtta all
P* ces an w
A 1 n tt UiA r\XTT III. -wy *
, V Oil
Please don't ask for the CREDIT, but in
come and see for yourself difference
price on credit and for cash. 1 would give
a price list, but the want of space
I-arne^r/solldt aTriai*** ^ y#nrSelf '
f *%• w . |i wg iff Ml./* A n Jilt JiX 135
—Proprietor, of—
TUr IRIi VIDPTYT V 'KbD, A A STAUF STORE, '
CRAB FORDVILLE, GA.
n0r ~ 1 78 '
, _
' WAITED.
N old printer wants a situation in a
Address. Daily or Weekly JAS. rieWspaper LITTLE, office.
* • Crawfordvilie Ga.
^ * ciiNlji w ANTED—For the best aad
fa,sro^t Millmg^Pielurial Books and
NATIONAL PUBL1BUING U^ r phi'lada~
Pa -
.. A nMN, me, npin xtEAll qinm J illN
lx
ini^tli^nd^xpenses^or aUow a ^arge^com- in
mission to sell oui new and wonderful
^‘‘wUho'ddebTy,” WhRt W ° S **' ^
SHERMAN & CO’., Marshall, Michigan,
riiirv 1 TjAo, i o AHEAD ALL THE TIME,
The very best goods direct
Club'Agents Td
large buyers All Express fw charges paid.*
XVl"', 1 M '„ T11 EAT AM S|w
m J ’ CW
York. r. O. Box, 4238.
W
| Parsons Purgative Pills make. New Rich
1 P*r.Y* per^ «5**j will PitmuliFtek chanttFtlle bloiid
' tn w«*eks may be restored to sound
j , SON., by^ila'i’i'twa' Bangor, letter Me. •stgiaps.^b/jOHN
Reliable and Energetic MFN WANTFT)
-
Wo Have H AVell Estalllisllfill Business.
. Humtrods iff good men are making money
at it- \\> want more men all over-the
country—An Agent in every town. General
agents to handle large territory to whom
i liberal inducements,are offered. Send your
H 2?to«2l with whav we offer ymm
inl'onnStion lias cost you nothing, and will
be valuable to you in many ways.
, B1S8EL MAN'F’G CO, 42 Murray Street,
j ^ cw Y° rk -
BENSON’S CAPCiNE
1 : POROUS PLASTER.
, vnvniMmi comparison' hkmvixv b?fween
; There is no it imd
the common slow acting porous ulastar. It
is in every w»y superior to all other exter
n.l remedies eleejricalappliances. inclading liniments and the
j so-called
;u‘W nicdu;ii,aleieim.nGs which in cod.biua *
enrativu properties. Any Physician in’
y.mr own locality will confirm the above)
statement. .For Lame Back, Rheumatism,'
Colds Weakness; StubbonrandNeglected
and Coughs, diseased Kidneys, 1
Whooniiia cough, affections of the heart,*
and ail ills for which porous plasters are
I 1“' and used, 1 ' sk take for it is no Bensoii’aCapcine simply other. the Sold best by known PorouS all Druggists. remedy. Piaster I
jScabur^^j^nisonYHhjt^StAL^^Cj Price 25 cts. Sent dn receipt of price, by*,
Attention Voters of Taliaferro t'onntr
_ ?^he® •
> JidsV Xe , ’^*TAX
- — COLLECTOR, of Taliaferro
tD ' ^RD A. HOUl'iH! LMhb. *
Tltke j) ue Jf ot | ce#
rp J 1 16 wiU Bot ind< bted t0
tluit l . y have ’ I
earnestly aiu compelled u them , to monev, forward afid and
reqae?t to come
settle,-and save themselves and me trouble.
Ail know that my business is such that I
cannot personally, leave jt to go aud and solicit see those indebted
to me payment, and
LnT ^
compelled to have money, andi those who do
nut come forw ard and settle, must not eom
plain when they find-ail claims in the hands
of an officer, anil payment ordered to be
eufbreett at ail hatarus, as they certainly
will on and after the 20th inat, I do not
«X^«2SSVS3Z~ wish to Oppress any one, or to hurt their
uov,8. "s-o-t \vT E. HOBBS.
A Word to the People.
It HAS been efreuiated office of Tax that I am not a
Candidate for the Collector for
the county of Taliaferro, by some who ei¬
ther did not know the facts or wished to
misrepresent them. I now announce an
seif for re-election to the office of Tax Col
U'otor tor Taliaferro, county, at the ensu
ing election, and as 1 have served you in
tin- past, faithfully, honestly, and merci¬
fully, feel confident in asking the voters of
my countv for their support.
W. T. WOODRUFF.
* Finest qhality ofVheeSh, at 15 cts. per
pound at C. MYERS’
Gk> to Headquarters!
♦ J
We are using our effort* to
TTT?T AX lilli T> TTTE PF.OPT X Jat/1 liLl V TO iV Cv' POXOTTPP A T| Xa£ L 4-‘XV
Some of the difficulties attending the HARD TIMES, and
‘The Scarcity of Money 1!
®- Note the results of these efforts and avail yourselves of them. Read tbo
FOLLOWING PRICES • •
-prints, at 4j and &. •
Patchwork Prints at 5j. * . •
.The best Prints Made at6}. .
Cocked Ttomeltica-Itfc*' .*
Standard 4-4 Bleached Domestics at 8 and 8ic.
Brown Domestics at 4c.. 5c., 5}c., and 6Jc.
Linseys at 10c., 12jc., 15c., 20c.
• JeansatS^cl2jc.loc,2lic. Gilt Sets, Breast Fins and bar Dobs ~5c., ^ 334c. 10c. - .
• Watches at b2-50 each.
Boy’s Hatchets, S-ic.
Stem Winding and Setting Watches at 810.00.
aSo^MdtaT^cwI Threadat°l)c “coars perdOE
AllGolors and Numbers of Thread at Wholesale Prices.
Silk Thread at le. a Spool.
. Silk Handkerchiefs at 15c. each,
Black Alpaccas at loc. per yurd.
^
«».
Unlaundried Shirts at 50c. and 00c. J
' Wamsutta Shirts, fine linen Cuffs and Fronts at 90c. each, $5 per hsdt do?_
‘ Pins 2c. Needles 3Jc. Good Note Paper 3e. per quire.
EnvelopeS'2c. Wide Crash for Towels 6c.
Damask Towels Red Border 12je.
Towels 5c. Large Towels 10c. ‘
Lai'ge Loom Damask Towels 25c. .
Extra
Turkish Bath Towels 25c.
Gent’s Merino Undervests at 25c. and 33jc.
Corsets at 20c. and 25c.
Thompson’s Glove-Fitting Handkerchiefs Corsets at 50c.
Colored Bordered at 2c.
White Hem-Stitched Handkerchiefs at 2jc.
Men’s Half Hose at 24c. J * .
Ladies’Bleached Hose at 5c.
Balbriggan Hose' i Silk Clocked at 25c. *
All Colors Alpacdb Lystres at 15c. per yard.
Knickerbockers at lOo. per yard. . ,
Metalasso Dress Goods at 12jc. ' .
Two Button Kid Gloves, Black and Colored at 40c.
Remember these Prices and come to see the goods offered by
C. Jl. B^AVIS & SOM 9
•#
GREEKESBORO’, GEORGIA.
Besides the above goods, many of them from Auction Sales, and offered at
merely nominal fignres. We have one of the largest Stocks of standard and relia¬
ble merchandise, evpr offered in Middle Georgia. IFe have been so extremely
pleased with trade as to he scarcely able todeliver thegcodaxalled for by ournumer
ous customers for 40 miles around and tills has prevented us from quoting Fall at an
earlier date Use above prices, to the readers of THE DEMOCRAT. Our and
Winter trade is noWfnlly opened and we suggest tliat this is a propitious time
for nrelit tlie reader to visit Wmcti us and take advantage of the almost unparalelled assort
ana low prices may Ue Obtained-in Gtrtienesboru at-the store of - ——
C. A. DAVIS & SON.
MISS HAMLEN,
Through us, again invites an inspection of tlie
Millinery Department
Hats .... and Bonnets, trimmed on M shoi t notice, „ .. after .. n Paris .. Models vf . . or accoiding
{^* suggested ideal, ibis department .» supplied with the best
Trimming Silks, Gro Grain Ribbons, Ostrich Tips, Feathers. 1 Pings, Plumes,
Gilt aud Silver Cord Ornaments, Chenille, Ladies’ Furnishing Goods of various
¥ Avali ad !V y° >* ul ^ ew lves , Goods ver y constantly soon of * pleasant arriving ami and pnffitable s <11 ng out visit in to every Groeneshoro. department,
’ ’
C. A. DA VISA feUJN, tjieeneshoro, Ga.
nov8’<S-b-m .
.
. NEW 1878 .
Fall & Winter Stock!
* "*"■
• a „
“LOW PRICES AND QUICK SALES,”
IN VfSITING CRAWFORDVILLE BE SURE TO.CALL AND SEE
CHARLES BERGSTROM,
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT!
(, np I (j /-vrriT I f~{ TTTV-Trii | ! \j ( A- SPECIALTY!
y
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hats,- Clothing,
’ DOMESTIC GOODS, MOTIONS, GLASSWARE,
*
•
Crockery, Tinware, Wood ware, Boots, Shoes, Ac., Ac.
Groceries and Family Drugs,.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
IN GREAT VARIETY CHEAP.
L1 T M N L PT LiAi. A NT N i. A A TT01\T J, A'—/jLN wD Q T V_ TPPT ) X L TTTQ
. . .
MAY BE FOUND A FULL STOCK OF FLOUR, BACON, SALT, BAGGING AND
TIES at the very lowest prices. Come'and see.
•
•
GO LUCRE & BERGSTROM’S
IMPROVED-
HORSE POWER!
tjc Xow is the time to have your.Horse Power put in order, or new ones put up.
SS 1 If you want a Horse Power to gin the most cotton, you can be-accommodated
If you,want Segments, Pinions, Boxes, Inks, Gudgeons, Belts, &c., call on
11-’78 CHARLES BERGSTROM.
Oct
