Newspaper Page Text
THE DEMOCRAT.
W. D. SI LLIYAX. Kilcr k Prfii-tktdT.
FRIDAY, APltlL 2>, 16*9.
_
-
MINOB tUPIC*.
Auttbsta >* making great preparations
tor tlie firemen's parade.
An artificial eve factory lias been
opened in Rochester N. Y.
Tlie editor oft he Dtkalb „ County Aom „
1- not willing to be educated by a tax on
QBffii
It 1* certainly a very curious fact, if
true, as is stated, that the human hair
grow* tw ice as fast In Europe as on tbit
continent.
The largest glaiw bottle ever blown
was at LeiUi, Scotland. It was in
dimensions 40 by 42 inches, and was
caj«Me of holding two barrels In quun
tity of fluid.
A buffalo’s skeleton. 30 feet under
ground, has lately la-en found at Coun¬
cil Bluffs. Here’s a nut for scientists
to crack: lfotv did the buffalo get
there, and when '<
It is reported that the Uuited States
war vpssel Powhatan is expected at
port Royal, ami that several other
vessels of the same character will visit
there between now and May 15.
Ladies’ 'hose are two storied this
season. The lowei story is a solid blue,
and if you want to know the color of
the up\>er half, you will have to go and
look at them iu the show windows.
The first actual working steam-engine
or which wmen * lucre i. » any ipcoiq rp .„.i wa* i„ in
vented end constructed by Thomas
Savery, an Englishman, to whom a
patent was granted for it in tbs year
l ,m.
*— •
It requires 3b0.0tk» cubic feet of the
finest quality of pine lumber to make
the yeaily supply of lueffer matches for
the United States, and It takes 100,000
cords of fin* b ird wood to make our
shoe pegs. It takes 40,000,000 ties to
supply our 90,000 miles ot railroad.
The Athene Bonner says • ‘‘The con
sJuctors h.iggnge masters and other road
be ;f*» unlfoimed. «*^ u *2?* « e understand that
VtmUMt Alexandar contnbnte. #20
per capita toward buying the first out
fit.'*
W# can find do foundation for the
above statement, and nr® of opinion *lt
ta• mistake. .
It Is repoi-ted that St Ifawklns, of the
th® Cofington Enttrpri#, hM joined the
Hardshell., and will asm go to pr.ach
tog. W flare by do means surprised that
lie has joiued the Hardshell., as we
bare long known him to be a />«r,i case,
SI 'bjects to attending the I’lvsa Con
vanU®!), as after a night’s travel he is so
thirsty uoxt morning. Hallujah!
Lkmdon l»:»s more Homan Catholics
than Rome, more Jews than all l’ales*
tine, more Irish than Belfast, more
Scotch than Aberdeen, mmv Welsh than
Cardiff; its twer ami gin shop*, placed
one after another in line, would leach
•.xty-tw-o miles, and one entire quarter
of the city Is inhabited by three bur.*
dr«l thousand of the most miserable
wretches and worst thieves to be found
on earth.
d«’. cral of our subscribers infoim us
that they do not get their papers regu
larly. We mail our papeia on Friday,
and know they are sent from the »H>*t
office here promptly. The irregularity,
therefore, mmt be «t the offices to which
they are sent, and we hope the P. Ms.
will be a nttle more careful in giving
out th* mails. It is very annoying to a
subscriber to be disappointed in getting
bis paper at. the proper time, and it is
tbs duty of iviftt masters to l>e careful
In giving out the mails, and we hope it
wi. . be done . , in future . without .. putting
U4 to the trouble of complaining to the
shall ^rt^t certainly at do Washnigton, if this thing wliich doe. not we
B,or
N*w York, April 21. Yesterday the
pipe which conveys the oil from tlie
Hudson River Railroad Depot to Hun
ter's Point. L. I., buret, and a singular .
conflagration ensued. The pipe is laid
across and under the East river, just be
low Black well’s Island. It burst with a
loud report, tlirowiug up water to a con
sideratile bvight. and coveiiug the stir
face of the river with oil. By some
means this became Ignited and to the
vast crowd of spectators that assembled
the East river seemed literally on fire.
The boat* and steamers which arrived
on the toerve weir able to pivvrnt the
<or.tiagiaci<Hi extending to the docks,
-but could oot extinguish tlie burning oil
covering the stream. The flames were
finully luilxtucd. however, by beats
ploughing the oil .n.d stirring up the
water. Tirey ke|i{ ploughing the river
tip and down, aj.d in that w ay succeeded
in checking the flee. V.vt i! was t...t until
r:; ” r
w..'f> '■"••rb'H" after thv .^ubreek.
T’.e i ui t'ty r-4 .-I in,'-; hare ts-n
V fid B* >• > ud iPr everchinw of »
l ’ t . IT r , *
pHttMl oi-siiwu ..i of tor uvck. thev*
wse no other kgni done
MR *1 Ill'll I V- IK COStMH**.
speeui Augusta -Ve of the
' Mr. Stev ens’ bill to
’.diary' silver coin a legal t» n
der to t! UBoast of twenty dollars was
pasMu to-tiay.
Among a number of bill* introduced
by him was one appropriating one him
dm! thousand dollars for the erection
of , a public building for District Court
purposes in Augusta.
Other bills introduced by Mr Stephens
are for general legation and as ... l, h.s
ideas are followed by members of Con
greas. they will doubtless be sustained
aru , p.**d. One of his bills repeals the
existing tax on State banks and equal
taxation of banking houses, State
and federal. Another enables iro
portera to use metric weights and tnea
tures.
TME M4.RU lOXODt’M FROM THE
aotrii.
The Atlanta Phonograph lias the fol
lowing to say on this subject:
The New York Trihunr in engaged in
abusing the people of the South on ac¬
count of the liegira of m-gr.'e* from the
South to the West. Oppression is tlie
cause, »t says Tlie lie Is so palpable it
i» unworthy of notice. Northern peo¬
ple. or at least the Radical |>ortion of
them, think wo Southerners are sorely
troubled over this exodus of colored
It would lie a God send to the
South if two-thirds of them would lenvo
n» my. tiii-viny ,r„.
tures obstruct our courts, fill our jails
and chain-gangs, and burden the tax
payer,son their account. There would
he little necessity for courts of justice
'
in the .. „ South ,, if it tvas not .. for the dusky . ,
Hamate. Wo want thrifty, educated,
whit® people who will pay taxes, sup
port schools, accumulate wealth and
liiilld 1 a H u n * anciet * OP,e H v * and 8,11 tbs. Ul * ** «mn»r ,ncr tins
negro leaves the country tlie better, >t
.
-up vi cb(ii. H iii( ritiim T ‘
The western pa)wrs are crying out
terribly against the schemo of negro
wmneile. lo «m Willie f,»
ot tlie Soutlieni twwb ere eU.tlns II,e
least oim > 0*1 lion. The fact is, we know
very well that the sjiecious promises
held out to the blacks, by Radical
political trickster* will only induce that
<*- »' »'«V t" '«*>• U*r l.omes w„o
**!?,* roving Ml ot feg.ibsiids end who
' V 'H goanyw.iore that offers a free rids
* ndtt few da - v * ration* without being
» r ,or "T- A !'
better class of our colored , population,
lhoM who hav(l lntel h 6 ence enough to
understand a I alike® trick, ..,,,. or in
dustry enough to labor for an honest
living, will surely remain where they
............«W. V .
obligations to those shrewd politician?
who concocted this scheme as they
thought to injure the South, but which
Is ridding ns of a class of vagabonds
who fill onr jails, ami who live bv theft
or a sort of public spungmg on the
honest, laboring iieople of all classes.
Had the intention been a* honest as
tlie result must prove beneficial to the
«outb, we should have insisted upon
owing them a debt of gratitude. The
carrying niv iy of a few thousands of our
colored jKipiilatiou will n> m >re
turb the political affairs in the South,
than the taking of a grain of sand from
one hemisphere and the putting of it o\\
the other would disturb the
of the earth’s balance. Indeed, this
emigration trick must result in g.xH to
both the South and the Democratic
party. By It will we be rid of a‘class
who i* worthless to themselves er any
one else; and bv It, also, will the people of
the West learn what the Southern people
have borno . Xl)e of tll „ West
win .Uso learn to distrust tha slanders
have been heaped upon the South
by Northern and Western journal* and
politicians. They will certainly become
disgusted, and many who now do not
understand the Southern people or their
affairs will quit th;tt (Mrtv w(l0St , p^.
«, mad e up of schemes, am!
sweetest word* are cruel slanders, and
go over to the De«wx>ratic party, whose
txrt.le is for the equality ef all the States
0 f Union, and the civil lilierty of
every American citizen as guaranteed
by the Constitution. Go on with the
good work! From every part of the
South you can recruit your army of
vagabonds, and if you lack any to tiU
your quota, we have a few whites that
you can have without the slightest ©li¬
jection or opposition,
The Harrisburg Patriot state# that
when the lemaitis of Mr. Benjamin
Singerly, formerly State printer of
Pennsylvania, were disinteitd at Pitts
burg, a short time ago, for the purpose
of removal to Philadelphia, they were
found to have undergone petrification.
The entire face and form seemed as If
chiseled in marble, every feature and
lineament being as perfect in life Mr.
Sirguriy weighed at the tune of hts
doaifc, some two years ago. nearly 400
pounds, but the i>eirified corpee weighed
jxuinvls. and a block and tackle were
f necessary to ral.-e it from the
grave.
Atlanta O iratut:>n : "It is rumored
SHE™
u V n offcml f.u fiv ■ tb.oisaml dollais,
and the owner offers to remove the
"•••’•lings on the present site that lie
tu the government of twenty-five thou¬
sand dollar*."
A Pre-Historic Race.
Many curious discoveries fcuvt* bee R
made in . ,c belt that stretches fron. th ■
1 scihe to the Great American Desert,
but what follows ap;tears to l>e new in
the aatliro|toiogy of the country : A
resident of Richmond, Grant county,
New Mexico, recently bad occasion to
d '** the he
caine upon the ruins of an adoBe strue
ture, and six feet further clown unearthed
two skeletons, one that of a Child and
the other that of a full-grown person.
The remarkable thing about the adult
skeleton was a protuberance, larger than
^ hen's egg and more oblong m shape,
which was fastened like a born to tlm
brick part of the skull. On the child’s
s,£ ’ ,,l was a similar, but smaller, growth.
Both skeletons were taken from niches
in a stone wall. The Grant county
Urruhl is inclined to think that the
whole pre-lust >ric race to which the
specimens belong had the
a sort of rear nose done up in bone.
----
Ladies’ ruffs S ct*. at C. Myers'.
Phjue* t2X cts. to 30 cl*, at C. Myers.
AD '^EHiTXSEMENTsX
^-----—.— --- -- - -------- :—
IM PORT ANT A xyou.vc Elfgy T
, J n ho i ,, •. State t,. . Gazetteer r\ ii
breonria °
-*sr>
RUSIKF^S ou^ir TYTR'FPTOPV ui KisoroKy.
The undersigned a^unc. empartnersf wMI pleasure
«.« they have formed a in with
pose of publishing one of the mos* valuable
iu ss Directory."
A. E. Shale* a Co., and will he Issued from
'(Rib paces J' in 1 * abisit magnificent three months volume from of nearly date,
The work wilt contain among fts leading
futures, a Complete List of all Past-office
tinn lath") of their goograpli'cal posdion, the pop!i
of each, character of the surrounding
country, with its leading business Interests ;
and aljieabetically profe-sional arranged list of Sfl" business
men in each place ; a vof.
, umlnou* classified lufsines»direct«^, giving
i the names amt address of all btwjness and
professional headings; Hslm men, planters under and their farmer ngpropriatn in the
State, Loitnty with address; Record of Stare and
Governments, wfth liataef officers
SSKT »j«M
roads, and landing* and distance* on all
! rivers in Georgia ; a newly revised Map of
!
other StsUaMnrf, HfatorfcaT amf Jbtneral in
BSSX
t t„ *
an
The work will be under the srd* * upends
££££»£$& tant works of tliia kind SSX12$ jvell known
torenuire tnZZc^ZT are too SS
ext exce'Wnce
a guaranty of the -uperior of the
utcrarv and statistical contents, and the
\yjk [tl®
ra0 at substantial and elegant ever is
ousreasous met with delays. - ^ijannonnee"
of tt‘ publication, at that time, met
S^,,e th ;„d7^rGro ° f the
nrt Trusting to have the enterprlsinfi lit! ft v exoneration ?ltUen of
;\ *"PP ort °f ' v f r y
^
«I-LS. P. HARRISON A CO., Publishers.
®f r lM *• ,,, ‘ l
THCBIST SO SIMPLE ^
WAKKAUTCO
r $1500 H&t
A
w V BEMtf SP?TnUM8E*S
r
WhiteSewiho Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio. ^
NEW CASH STORE.
FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Having purchased a large assortmeutof First-Class DRY GOODS, at Auction,
we will
Oiler them at Prices Unprecedented,
———at -
_ Mr _ _ _
W Oflll A&njLuS
(Nearly ( opposite the Post Office 4 \
KNOWN FOR THE PRESENT AS THE
//
An opportunity for getting first-class DRY' STORE.” GOODS, at half prices
know in Crawfordville. never
n
Bea Grenadh!S,
Lttce Buntings,
Musli,is '
Cambrics,
Calicoes,
Swiss Muslins,
Check Muslins,
Piques,
Hosiery,
Ribbons,
Handkerchiefs, Corsets,
Kid Gloves,
Cotton Linen Trimmings, Floss.
Emb. Silk,
Ac., Sac.
Ac. Ac.
French Working Cotton, Turkey Red Cotton,
, '^ so ' a ' 1 ^' e Assortment of Cassi meres, Cot ton,ides, I.inen Driiis, Irish Linens
I b«se gixxls must be sold within 30 days. Now is the time to get First-Class
Gouils .. at naif vulue. tall early
and call often, aud- give us a trial
RICH ARDS A llUHiUDS
t’rawfoixlville. April 25. 1879-t-o-o
Magnolia Passenger Route.
?OKl Kotm xroacrx Rsilwxt. i j
Auocsta, April 15. 1*79.
r |MlE FOLLOWING SC HEDULE will !»e
1 operated, on and sfier this date :•
GoiNG SOUTlI. ' GOING NORTH. ~
Train No 1 . ETKt'fiby Train No. 2.
£rA«ip5» ArB Isl’d _ 57*0 aTn Lv Beaufort 5 ! ii.lSam 11.38am
ch 10 . 05 am
Ar Jackson's lo.28am'Ar Vemasaee M5am
Ar Ar Robbins Elienton u 10.47am 94 LvChariestonTlSain
am LTTsonvTie^yispm
f! "Mcr*',.*? S", 1 *?/' 11 J, ii’S.™ l M?£iAr Savannah 8.20am
Dv Savannah 10.00am
Ar Yemassee 1.20pm
Appleton 12.00 m LvYen^ssee E iAspm
Ar Allendale 12.11 pm Lv - Branch 2.03 pm
ArC’m’bfn 12 pro Lv VaTn sVllc 2 M pm
-' r Bronson 12.35 pm Lv Hoovers -.43pm
v?° v **.?., H'S?® H rwhut-n * os nm
Allendale
A r Yemasse 1.12 pm, Lv Appleton 3.32pm
C7v.massee Tso'iYm Lv Beldoc 3.45 pm
Ar .Savannah 4.35 pro Av Martin 3.53 pm
Lv Ar Junction J'ksonv’lle 4.20 T. 15 pm {' v v n*tttavi!!e4.M » •„ pm pra
am '
ArCharleston6.30 . . --7 --— Lv Robbins 4.27 pm
pro Lv Elienton 4.43 pm
Lv V.-massee 2.12pro Lv Jackson 5 01 pm
Ar Beaufort 2.20 pm Lv B’ Island 5.24 pm
Ar Port Koyal 3.44 pm Ar Augusta 5.45 pm
tJf Connections made with morning
trains on Ga., C. C. & A. and Central Uai!
ST wi.,t!' u * n,akm * tl,U ,he
Connections made with
South Carolina, find Chariot*,
ana Augusta Kail roads’ morning trains for
Savannah and Florida points.
t£T“ TRAIN'S THKOUGII TO SAVAN
hah without change, making
TRANSFEr!s «'°^ K U Vl * G
l^rtth Ticket^iace 1 ^l ^tT^rGale at Union Jt
Augusta Go am! " a
r ‘if', ''i,, 1 ,' (
’ T
General i asaenger Agent A 8 e„t apr25.tf
-
f^* READER ! BEFORE BUYING A
PIANO ou ORGAN
Do not fail to send for in v latest 20 page
lustrated Newspaper with much valuable
information FREE. New Pianos. 8125,
$135 and upwards. Now Organs, 865 to *440.
Be sure to write me before buvingelsewhere,
Beware of Imitators. Address DANIEL F.
BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
—
4 GKNTm IMNTF.D For the Best and
Fastest - Selling Pictorial Books and
Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. Na
™" L «**»!> h.
AOEXTS WA XT ED M Swill.', Bible Die
T?oimanG A PH r Tf)R 1 V/itliilJ f t f Dl RTTH DLjFjIo.
yppw
A - J U0L '
‘ ’ ' ’’ 1 a > ”*•
allH U Ij Wl VV •.MlWl* milil ■vflSfWMwl DijUlllJ P !
PARSONS' PURGATIVE PILLS make
SrJSSi ?X.*»u!l' e ,“fi 2 * 7 » h K
months Anv t&!xuTvi veno® wko will take 1 nil!
raek wh mav be
cored to sound health, if such a thing be
possible. Sent by mail for* letter stamps.
»• 5 JOHNSON <fc CO- Barvger, Me.
iC^B^SON’S JHHMMMMBHHHP
U" V POUQITS v *“ w w PLA^TFT? a ajaw a ajav. B M
Ipeffiy^Vf^.hls^rtSte f plasters ether reme-ji
Id'es, porous and external apph-'i
feiii*abo such as liniments, electrical
™ teeff'° W V *
Boh! h y all Druggists, Price25Cents.
»s
JAMES A. GRAY,
Importer, Jobber and Retailer of
imi 1 n
195 and 196 BROAD STREET,
\ T ’ T AIT 1 GEORGIA
Jlas in store a largo ami extensively assorted stock of
Vmf i ol anil AmPVU‘fl.11 Dl’V (tOOHS ,
1 BritlSH, ) / vOullllCIIIdi mini allU Alllclll tHl Lflj UUUUN,
■m’f.
UL mu
.-J
-r m
•«S x 'i
3Sh
• --1
i, :<S
m SB WHOLESALE & RETAI L
V
1 '-■i.
V
;3 r n 14-J a i
#3 ;
£ * - I
’'T'!
.v
—y’. ssmme
T5JU i ■ mm--,
•"Vi m mmm
.’T
Ss^r
Good Goods at Cheap Prices!
Imponle, «„«. ..a brim MM, .1th 0 ,. lead™, M,m ,.1 tl.D
country, with th« Cash in hand to take advantage of every turn in the market, Iatnen
ab }?'! * n(i P ro P6sc to °ffer DRY GOODS at such Prices that admit of no legitimate coin
I i f fnBy requested '«»t* to the fact tbait my Retail Stock is laid in carefully -a-*. with a view !• >w to the
«*y Novelties a. they appear iu the European and home markets bolteiUd. are presented, t.utu
J ,l ‘h ou t dels), , at prices to suit the rowd FILLED exacting. Correspondence guaranteed.
^ or •smpl**- ORDERS PROMRTLt and satisfaction
j T \ '\/TT7 , Q ^\. A HD (_T A. A AU
! <J I ,
! spr-18-T9-fMrr *> Wt tm CBOAO OfllEt 1 , acttcsTa, oemtatA*
: 1U MVl^Q I ILtUJ Od Y T iVlXlXlVJ \/T A T^PTTQ U U
286 atICl 288 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
’
-Wholesale Jobbers I»—
DRY' GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
The undersigned respectfully inform the merchants of Taliaferro and surrounding
counties that their Fall Stock is now complete, and in price and assortment is unoqualled
by any that has ever been brought to this market.
The LATEST STYLES of GOODS always oil HAND.
Have just received a splendid Line of GOODS FOR THE TRADE, Comprisin'* DRY
GOODS, CLOTHING. HATS. SHOES, NOTIONS and other articles, for sale at price*
as low as in NEW YORK or PHILADELPHIA.
See Our Mammoth stock Before Purchasing Elsewhere! I
REMEMBER WHEN YOU WANT GOODS TO CALL ON
MYERS & MARCUS,
oct-4-1878-j-y 286 and 268 Broad Street Augusts, Gs.
5
— Wholesale and Retail Dealer in —
White Pine Sash, Doors and Blinds,
9
MnuHinsrs, ° Stair Railings, U Newel Posts, Balusters, ~
Window Glass, Builders’ Hardware, &c M
30 South Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA.
PRICE LIST:
12-LIGHT WINDOWS AND BLINDS, 1 3-16 THICK.
PLAIN RAIL SASH. OUTSIDE BLINDS.
Primed and Glared. Relling Slats.
SIZE 8x10 OF GLASS. $ 0 ssisasssiffi? I on?
10x12 hwhhm 15
10x14 ae
roxie . 60
10x18 80
10x30 .
WHiiePifie Doors 4 Panels, Moulded on Stiles and Rails, 0. G. Raised Panels.
INCH DOORS. 1 ^ DOORS-. 1 3-8 DOORS.
Sire. Price. Size. Price, ' Size. Price.
H 0x6 0 S 1 00 Cff 0-6 o f- l 23 2 6x8 6 8 1 43
** 4xt4 4 1 05 C) 4x6 f 40 2 8x6 8 1 97
6x5 6 1 10 6x6 cr> 1 40 2 10x6 10 T 75
8x6 8 1 25 C« 8X6 q® 1 55 3 0x7 0 1 S3
w 10x6 fi 1 45 C-l 10x6 C7i 1 75 3 0x7 6 2 15
W 10x6 10 1 45 .1 10x6 O 1 70 2 0x8 0 2 35
MOULDINGS. CCS OxS 6 1 80 Builders' Hardware,
MANTELS, 0*5 0x7 0 1 85 Window Glass.
Door llinsie* with Screws, from-10 cents per pair up. Blind Hinges, 20to 30c. per set.
t^" Prices furnished on application, for any ri?»s not on this list feVJl-’T&d -s-m
