Georgia Historic Newspapers

    r P TT 17 T \T7 \f ( W ' I) i T
^ ^ v-X\-A-L.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1880.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
t3T" Wit do nor read anonymous com.
mu creations. The name of the tenter is
trut indt*peHtaUe—mjt necess-vrilyfor j publication ,
a* a guarantee Contributions of resp<jnstoility. be written with
must
ink, and We or, only one tide of the paper.
t£T can not undertake either to
preserve or to return communications which
tee decline to publish.
The price for announcing Candi¬
dates fifames is $5.00.
CHAW KOKDY11.1.B POST-OEVItE.
office hours.
Open at 7.V0 a. m., Close at 6.00 r. it.
SUNDAY HOURS.
„Jfr fr ° m 7:30 tlU 8 A - * ’ and fr ° m 11:30
Mini »-..
Those subscribers who pay their subscrip
tions during the present month will receive
The Democrat at the rate of $1.30 per an
num from the date of their liability. We
boi« this offer will receive proper attention,
LOCAL NOTES.
—The Superior Court convenes next .
Mond; *y
—Colonel John D. Pilcher, of Warren,
is visiting our burg.
—The census enumerators are prom
ised their i»y within twenty days.
—The Misses Belle and Anna Rolierts
have returned from Culverton camp
meeting.
—Gus Bird is the happy possessor of a
new buggy, and has gone to Danielsville,
Madison county.
—The Hon James D. Waddell of Ma¬
rietta, is visiting the Hon A. II, Ste¬
phens, at “ Liberty Hall.”
—Mrs. W. N. Stovall and son, of
Madison, and Miss Lucy Bunkley, of
Union Point, are visiting at Dr. Beaz
leys’.
—Eliza Johnson (colored), who was so
terribly burned by the explosion of a
kerosene can a few days since, died last
Saturday.
—Rev W. C. Wilkes, of Gainesville the
President of the Georgia Baptist Female
Seminary at that place passed up the
road to-day.
—With almost a full corps on the
sick list The Democrat is behind this
week, and many matters needing atten¬
tion are necessarily deferred.
—With the gnats during the day and
the mosquitos during the night, and the
flies to take their places when they get
tired, a Christian man has a good time
of it these days.
—The horse-swapping brigade will
meet promptly at 10 o’clock on the pub¬
lic square next Monday, to transact any
business that may come before the body.
A full attendance is earnestly solicited.
By order of commanding officer.
—Attention is called to the advertise¬
ment of Messrs. Myers & Marcus to be
found in this issue. This house is too
well and favorably known to need any
commendations from us. When you go
to the “ Forest City,” he sure and give
them a call.
—Prominent among the new adver¬
tisements furnished by business men of
Augusta will he found that of the
Franklin Brothers, cotton factors and
general commission merchants. This is
a reliable firm, and one that, desiring
to build up a trade in this and adjoin¬
ing counties, will treat its customers
with fairness and courtesy.
—Professor R. T. Asbury, president of
the Georgia Female College, located at
Madison, is stopping with his brother
Mr. J. W. Asbury, The Professor was
formerly president of Monroe Female
College, and is regarded as a teacher of
youth second to none in the State. In
his present duties he is seconded by a
corps of competent instructors.
—During our stay in Augusta, the
other day, we enjoyed the cleverness and
hospitality of that ‘Prince of landlords,’
Capt. Frank Arnold of the Globe Ho¬
tel. What the Capt. don’t know about
running a hotel and the art of making
one feel pleasant and comfortable is not
worth knowing. Truly he is “to the
manner born.’, When you visit Au¬
gusta call at the Globe.
Taliaferro Democracy.
Pursuant to a call by the Democratic
Executive Committee, the citizens of
this county met at the Court House last
Saturday for the purpose of nominating
delegates to the Congressional and
Senatorial Conventions. The meeting
was called to order by Hon. J. T.
man, after which Hon. S. J. Flynt, was
called to the chair and Maj. H. D.
Smith was requested to act as Secretary.
A motion was then made and carried
for the chair to appoint a committee of
nine consisting of one from each of the
Militia districts, to report names to be
voted for as delegates to the Congres¬
sional and Senatorial Conventions.
The committee reported the following
naiues ... to be voted ... for as delegates . to .
the Congressional Convention, M Z.
Andrews, . , Jas. . ... W. Asbury, , , u P. G. \ eazy
and W. T. Flynt, who were elected.
The ine committee committee also also reuorted reported the the names names
of A. W. Merehon, H. D. Smith, C. T.
Lucas and W. J. Norton, as delegates
to the Senatorial Convention, who were
elected. Each delegate is empowered
to select his own alternates. The Con
vention then proceeded to elect mem
hers to fill the vacancies in the Execu
five Committee. W. G. Stephens, Esq.,
was elected to fill tlie vacancy in the
fiOlst District, caused hy the resigna
tjon of tV. II. Brooke. Esqr ami J. D.
Evan*, was elected to rill the vacancy iu
t be 604th. District, caused by the
death of L. B. Taylor. Haj. II. D.
Smith then resigned, and C. T. Lucas
was elected to fill his vacancy.
A. W. Merslron was then called up
on to state what he had done in the Gu
bernatorial Convention, this he did to the
satisfaction of all. A motion was made
and carried endorsing his actions.
A .... number of speeches were made rela
five to the duties of delegates—that is,
to vote for the choice of the people.
The Convention then adjourned.
The County Executive Committee.
At the close of the meeeing last Sat
urday, a meeting of the County Exec
utive Committee was held, Mr. P, G.
\ eazey acting as chairman, and S. If.
1Uloties ’ iiecretar y« V™ Mr - W. T.
Stephens was then elected permanent
chairman and Mr. Rhodes permanent
Sfccretar > -
^ seooiid Saturday ^ in September
was selected as the day to nominate
candidates to represent tue couuty in
the Legislature—a primary eleotion to
be held at the three precincts, Crawford
ville, Hay town aud the l'luker district,
by three freeholders of each district; the
polls to open at Crawfordville at 8 A. M
aud close at«P. M., and at the other
tw j precincts to open at U and close at
4 P.M.
The proceedings of the Committee
, vere ordered „ P ublisl . ed in TlIK 4 he Demo- I)FMO ,
chat, and the meeting .- adjourned. ,
W. T. Stephens, Chairman.
S. H. Rhodes, Secretary.
* 7—--
Baytown Items.
Prof. A. F. Ware has opened the Fall
term with encouraging prosi>ccts.
Mr. O. D. Moore has returned from
the mammoth excursion, and gives a
glowing , description , ... of .... his travels. ,
Mr. J. T. Wright s new store is now
in process of erection.
A few days since a young man visited
our village, having so much starched
,. linen about . ... his neck , that ., , , his . , hat , would ,,
not stay on and his ears were badly
marked. It is the latest style.
Sliote and mutton went “up the
spout ” at Mr. Garrett’s last Saturday,
It is estimated that Mr. W. A. Stone,
Jr., will make fifteen bales of cotton to
the plow.
Raytown club has suspended until Oc
tober.
Messrs Simpson and Kendrick regis
tered at the Ware House the past week.
We were truly glad to see them. They
seldom visit our town.
The revival ?t Raytown M. E. church
closed Thursday night with only three
accessions. Rev. E. A. Gray did his
utmost to move the people, hut “ Israel
would not consider.”
One of our matrimonial sages thus
philosophizes: Young ladies like white
cravats, high-up collars and top buggies.
So, young men, if you would fall victims
at the shrine of Hymen, secure these re¬
quisites.
We are glad to learn that the memo¬
rable Fountain Camp Ground will again
echo with the sweet songs of Zion, Old
Cupid will have another opportunity to
let fly his fatal arrows. The meeting to
commence Wednesday before the first
Sunday in September.
One of north Warren’s charming beau¬
ties has returned to Indian Ilill. On
account of which several of our young
men are clothed in sackcloth and ashes.
Mr. Stephens and Miss damage.
In full view of Liberty Hall lives an
old lady who, on many accounts, is wor¬
thy of notice. In the first place, she is
remarkable for her great age, being now
perhaps a decade the oldest inhabitant
of the village. Notwithstanding her
extreme age and its accompanying bodi¬
ly decrepitude, she retains the powers of
an originally vigorous mind in a strength
very little if at all impaired. Her mem¬
ory brings up vividly at her will tlie va¬
ried events of her long life, while it dues
not allow to let slip the recollection of
passing events, in which she takes a live¬
ly interest. But the most remarkable
part of her history is the fact that,
though unfavored by the advantages of
education and never blessed with wealth,
her practical good sense and spotless
purity of character have won her the re
spect and esteem of ... the , best people, ,
very
Many years ago, when Mr. Stephens was
comparatively a youn* man.we observed
that her humble home was one of the
tin* at which hb called on his return
from Washington ; and now, when his
own bodily infirmities force him to re
quire that his friends shall visit him, he
will sacrifice convenience and ease to
visit Miss Nancy Gamage.
From this announcement of her
dress . it .. will .... be perceived . , that .. . site oll „ . be
longs to that class of ladies who deserve
so much . praise and . receive .___ so much . ob
loquy. Having from a sense of duty
foregone ® the ideasures of a family of her
she . became , the parent of . ttuee ..
own,
successive generations of foster-children.
Her ,r _ self-sacrifice ,, lias nQ find it, it* reward 11 ,warn.
The daughters of her adoption grew up
to be tiue aud noble women, w 10 iu
; their admirable traits of character re
fleet nect, gteat eieat credit cream upon uj»u tlie 1 training * of
this rather sternly-moral old relative.
Her latest jwfcqe, upon whom she
stows all the doting fondness of old age,
has recently graduated at West I oint,
and enters the United States army
second lieutenant of cavalry. He
, trust
never yet forgotten, aud we
' will forget, his debt of gratitude to
fond oli aunt.
Proudly independent in thought
action, keen of speech,
rigid in her opinion of honesty and right
this good old lady has for half a century
been a decided feature in the society of
her village. No visitor can be said to
have at all “ done ” the place until he
has visited her. Yet h;»s this attention
nothing in it of patronage. One would,
in fact, as soon think of patronizing
Miss Betsey Trotwood. It is really a
tribute to modest, unobtrusive worth,
It is refreshing in this age, where mon
ey is considered all-powerful, either to
purch .se flattery or buy off censure, to
hnd one who without any of the advan
tages of wealth has been esteemed and
honored simply for merit. One of the
most beautiful traits in the character of
this venerable old lady is the childlike
gratitude that she cherishes for those
w [ 10 have shown her kindness. Shenev
er tires of talking of those who in her
earlier years approval themselves her
friends. Mr. Stephens has, perhaps, no
such friend in the world. She is proud
0 f his greatness, very proud, hut toiler
the great statesman, the brilliant orator.
the classical author is as nothing com
pared to the warm-liearted and generous
benefactor, whose ear is open to her
most triHi )g complaint, and wliose hand
is ever ready to assist.-Sto.rn/ South.
----— . -----
Itching PiUs-Symptoms amt cure.
T,le symptonsare moisture, like perspira -
tion. Intense itching, increased by
iRR ’ vef y distressing, particularly at night,
aa if > ,in worm3 were crawling in and about
the rectum ; the private parts aresometimes
affected ; if allowed to continue very serious
results may follow, '‘All-Healing Oint
went” is a pleasant sure cure. Also for
Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum. Scald Read, Ery
aipelas, Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all Scaly,
Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50
cents, a boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to
an >’ a,l,lr,!3S on receipt of price in currency
»r three cent postage stamps^ Prepared
only by Dr. S wayne* Son, 330 North Sixth
streetl Philadelphia, l‘a„ to whom lctteis
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists. augisyi
--- -
For Scrofula, all blood Rheumatism, diseases, Mercurial S. Pol
son, and V take S. S.
_______ .
LATE STATE NOTES.
-
Mr. Jesse Jordan, a skilled mechanic
of Macon, has invented an adjustable
pin that can be joined to every and any
cast iron bumper in the United
It will make self-couplings at but little
more expense than the ordinary casting
and pin. The pin is stationary and does
not interfere with the usual hand coup
ling.
An old codger from about Maxey’s
says that a few years ago a man named
Mobley put in a basket at what is known
iis Cato’s hole, on Broad river, baited it
with plums, and the next morning drew
up 347 pounds of fish.
Gold is found in fifty-six counties in
Georgia, silver in three, copiier in thir¬
teen, iron in forty-three, diamonds in
twenty-six, and “corn and rock” in
the whole 137.
The Clinch Base Ball Club is anxious
for the Daisies, of Sparta, to come to
Augusta.
A Macon man has a pair of puppies
nanted respectively Hancock anti Gar¬
field. To complete this latest Presiden¬
tial omen, Hancock gives Garfield a gen¬
teel licking daily.
Millodgeville strips 15,000 bales of cot¬
ton anually, has over sixty business
houses, a college with near 400 students
and yet has no hanking house.
There were about fifteen hundred col
ored people on Saturday last, iu attend¬
ance upon the educational meeting.
Commissioner G. J. Orr made an able
speech.
Mr. James Owens, of Talbot county,
died last Sunday, aged 05. He has held
many offices of trust in his county, and
was esteemed anil respected by sill who
knew him.
Columbus is soon to bring out the
next fasting man, though on a smaller
scale than Tanner. He will try it for
twenty days.
A farmer living near Quituian has
had one of Iris hands poisoned from
handling guano, and it is feared it will
have to be amputated.
A Frankfort (Ky.] Physician writes:
•Some ,, months ,, ago the dauglitei of one .
ollr prominent citizens was pronounced a
hopeless consumptive. .She was very much
reduced in wasting flesh, terrible I cough, recommended her life
gradually “ Dr. Swayne’s away. Compound Syrup
her to use
"LSTi^st^
other symptoms, and is now rosy and
S&U
economical. Prepared only by I>r. Swayne
&Son, Philad’a. S ol d by^druggist s.
The only blood vegetable purifier— remedy S. known that
s a perfect S. S.
How to Invest a Dollar,
We ___ will send ..... the Savannah , Weekly T „ ,, Nem, ».
^thebiggmta.n(\ THE BEST newspaper in
the South, well printed, full of live news,
good stories, reliable market reports, agri
cu | tura) items, and everything else to make
it worthy of its well-known reputation,
any address, till January, 1881, postpaid,
f° r one dollar. Address J. II. Estii.i.,
Savannah, Ga.
------
; *,* f Boys’ and Children’s Clothing at cost, Fall
am | KSS than cost, to make room for
Goods. C. A. Davis & Son, Greenesboro.
----
| ** *,.organs The Estey Organ Is tuned lower than
.and is therefore wanted best principal- adapted
to the voice. Organs the are voice therefore
l v f, to accompany :
t e Estey from C. A. Davis* Son,
boro, Ga.
* * * ,5,n, New F-ilDPriuts to'arrive C A Da
vis 4 Groom-,boro, Ga.
-
” ar ^ na'lsi sin,
— —
*„* Remember that C. A. Davis A
have Landreth’s New Crop Turnip Seed.
' ter* * * Tilings on the Five Cent
C. A- Davis A Son, g ret- tie., boro,
The Jury List. '
Below are the names of the Grand and
Traverse Jurors drawn for the August
Term of Court:
OKAXD JURORS,
■lames W. Asbury,
, Bolin E. I.unceford, ■
Silas H* *J? \v‘‘’“ linson *
| an ’
J i lvilliam A. Legvven,
Jackson A. Gorham,
David A. Moore,
j John James T, G. Mann Ingram,
Owen D. Moore,
Joseph \Y. Farmer,
{ j^mes S Chapman '
j John Johnson,
John W. Allen,
'Vi»mm T Chapman,
J 0 °hnll Mitchell ’
John P. Moore, Ha’rty,
Edward A.
John II. Jackson (COStli),
Seaborn F.’ J 'tones
Joseph Nelson .leu’
Joseph C. Mm
Josephus W. Hillman (dec'd),
tU r ’ ( ® c ‘
traverse jurors.
... , '?°" es
‘
11 "”’
j john\V j ^ Kent
)ante i Holtzelaw ’
Samuel A. Flynt,
John T. Lyle,
Aaron Jackson.
James J. Moore,
Thomas J. Evans,
jy.' 1 '; 3 I, .' lisul:in *
I mlding Hill,
VJ°***’
William O lloUlen ’
Bayley G. Martin,
Augustus It. Flynt,
Oliver S. Flynt,
JuJiwU. William J. Jordan Ellington,
Thomas J. Flynt,
Stephen W. Chapin,
Samuel 8. Ellington,
St™ hoion w IV t lynt,
.
Henry II. Flynt,
Cyrus W. Nunn,
Edward M. Stewart,
Klbert"! /'‘snggus*’ Saggus,’
Obed M.
Jolin II, Stone,
Isaac M. Jackson,
GwreeC Holmes’ llw
William
Don’t doubt—,N. S, S. acres all impurities —
it matters not of how long standing.
ter. *** C. New Tilings on the Ten Cent Coun¬
A. Davis & Son, Grccncsburo, Un.
morning. *»* New Things on Bargain Table every
C. A. Davis A Non, Grceneshoro.
The doers of good deeds have seldom an
opportunity to make their benefactions
remunerative to themselves, hut an excep¬
tion *0 this rule may be found in the terms
of tins advertisement of tile new hook, by
the late General J. l’». llnod, which an"
noiificrs that General G. T. Beauregard,
whose post office address is New Orleans,
La., will send any kindly disposed person a
copy Experiences of “Advance in the United nud Retreat, Slates and Personal Con¬
federate States Annies,” an octavo volume,
handsomely tlie price, gotten the entire up, worth more Ilian
and proceeds from flic
sale of which will lie devoted to "The
Hood Orphan Memorial Kund,” for the
the nurture, care, education aud support of
ten little hahes of (lie dead warrior.
Rend the advertisement, ami send General
Beauregard the Three Dollars. ♦
New Advertisements.
To the Voters of Taliaferro
PRIOR G. VEAZEY will be supported
for nomination at tlie Democratic Nominat¬
ing Convention for tlie House of Repre¬
sentatives, at the approaching election
which is called on tlie second Saturday in
September. MANY VOTERS.
Dr. A. G. DEAZLEY,
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA,,
AND
Dr. J. S. DEAZLEY,
STILESBORO, GA..
Make a specialty of Diseases of the Rectum
and treat with success
Piles, Fistula,
Etc. Appended are a fetv certificates.
Madison, Ga., May the 20 , 18«0.
[ certify with pleasure to success
with which Dr. A. In G. Beazley treated me
several years ago a case yet under of piles. ids Mine
was a desperate (without ease, the of tlie knife) inan
agemeut use
STSSS&X?“SKpSSulE 1 have been relieved, ami with confidence I
It. T. ASBURY, College,
President Female
Stilesboro, Bartow Co., Ga, May 2. isso.
1 was terribly afflicted witli I’iWs for
thirty years. thing that As a promised matter of course relief. I tried I
every cured in short while any hy tbu Drs.
was a
Beazley. Their treatment is not painful.
Sufficient feel that time the has elapsed complete to cause and me to
sure cure is per
[n;inetlt . | consider that I am as sound
a s a new horn babe.
Wm. T. BURGE.
-
From 0. II. C. Willingham, Editor Free
p reM Cartersvillc, Ga From personal ex
perience know gentleman we endorse in this Dr. town Beazley. who had We
a
suffered intensely from Piles for 29 years,
He was cured in a short while by Dr. Beaz
ley. We know another who had suffered
excruciatingly for 40 years, who was also
cured. Both are sound and well of the
terrible affliction.
-
From Major W. II. Lucas, formerly Kdi
tor Alabama Journal :-1 know or some
wonderful cures they have made m treating and
i piles and fistula among my neighbors
others.
_
Crawfordville, Ga. June 1880
Iinaehfe , „ lm.f‘‘them 're- I
cver worso I was
lh*«d in a' short while by Dr. Beasley.
II,S treatment was mild with nm.
j _
' A’TBiSsaswi'J.
cr and I>r. J. J. Kent, old practitioners
Medicine in Crawfordville who have
, In iu froi.i hi., youth up.
__ w _ Ai Ifc
! I'] ” lTIO\ * ^ ' *
Champion Steam Mills!
-—o-
CfVHE l'.\ DKRMGNF.D takes this method itf placing ts-forc the public tin- "OldCraw
JL fold ville Steam Mill*," thoroughly renovated from cellar to garret, lie is confident
that there is not a mill in the State of Georgia that ean U.at him on meal or flour either
as to quantity or quality, to the bushel of grain, lie lias lately renovated hi, smut 111 a
*° •! will clean wheat of all filthiness and leave it pure and clean. Sis-.-ri of Smut
Machine, 1,000 revolutions. 1 have also in good repair one of the best
■
on the (Rmrgia Railroad, and will saw lumber at anytime for any of mv customers 1
saw for half. Patronage solicited. 1 also propose to have completed and in operation by
the 1st of September one of the very best;
Grins and Grin Houses
in the County. I respectfully ask a trial, knowing that you will be convinced of mv earn
estness—that 1 mean business. You need not be afraid that you will lose your sacks or
oue single grain of your wheat or corn, as l have a man employed who marks every sack
and registers every onnee of grain that comes iu the mills.
1 only ask a fair and impartial trial, and you will he convinced that 1 mean wlnt 1 siv
July 28, 1880. 30ni5 GEORGE it. GILMER, Proprietor
W. N. MERCIER,
(SUCCESSOR TO BENSON ,t M KRC1KK,)
Cotton Factor ami General Coniinission Merchant i
No. 3, Warren Block, Augusta, Ga.,
Will make Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments.
Business Correspondence Respectfully Solicited. 18m(i
1S80 SPRING 1880.
Grand Opening
—AT THE
wi atom FMfmsm
-OF
C. MTEKS.
I TA K E this method to most respectfully cull tin: ntteutiou of my former customers nud
the public, to my stock of
BEAUTIl’UL SPRING GOODS!
Every Department is full of all the New and Beautiful Styles of the present Season
I ean confidently say to tiiosc who favor me with their patronage, that 1 have now on
shelves Hie
Best and Prettiest
that 11mvc ever brought to tliis market, ami I defy competition in l*rico or Qu alltjr
COME AND SEE MY ASSORTMENT!
1 am determined that 110 house along the Georgia Railroad or its branches shall excell
n QUANTITY, QUALITY, PRICK, ORSTliLK.
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Domestic Goods,- Etc.
In this Department. I have taken the utmost rare In seleei Hie must beautiful an well u
Hie most useful, ami 1 flatter myself that 1 enli give the Izidies the fullest satisfaction.—
I have a large assortment of Cnlirors, of new figures, beautiful, brilliant, ami fast colors.
Piques, Pekins. Poplins, Pelniies, Suitings, Muslins, Swiss, Tarlelons, l-awna, Trim¬
mings, I .aces. nllfgrndes, Edgings, Ribbons, and lints, (trimmed Domestic DimnIs, and imtriiiiiiird) White Hosiery, Towel (all Inga,.Sheet¬ grades)
Shoes, (of Tickings, price, Linens, style), article Hial Is Goods, ami
ings, Shirtings, lady's toilet ttitil furnish every tlie house. When of use or do Is-nnty, what which
goes to make up a or you not see you
want, call for it. 1 have it.
Gentlemen’s, Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
My line of Gentlemen'* Clothing Full suits is full and complete, material and presents and all the make, attraction* tlm and
new styles of the season. of the finest best at most
reasonable prices. Working .Suits, Flue Cloths, Underwear, Hats, (of all styles, pat¬
terns and prices.) My stuck of Boots and Slums is lurae, and 1 can suit tlie public in
any quality they want, from the finest Dress Boot to the enarsest Brogan.
J ei)~ Gentlemen, Youths and Boys can he furnished with a complete outfit of everything
necessary, and need go no further to make their purchases.
In my Miscellaneous Department, 1 have all tlie little article* which go to muled up*
Stock to supply tlm needs of the public, among which are Notions, Needles, Pins, Cut¬
lery. Cria’kery, Tolmeeo, Segars, Hardware, Kle. In fact, In making up my stock,
omitted nothing that you can possibly call for. Come and see f<« yourself.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
I keep always on hand Finn Family Groceries, and Plantation Supplies, and t shall keep
a full and fresh stock on hand at all times. I am prepared to clothe the naked and feed
thu hungry.
MY TBRMS.
1 hear a great deal about Ig»w Prices, hot I am determined to sell at the very 1,on es
Figures the markets will admit, and 1 defy any merchmit on the Georgia Road to sell tli
ame quality of goods for leas than 1 do. You are requested to call uud price for yours elf
»
To my Friends and Patrons.
tor In conclusion, allow me to return my thanks for past favors, and to ask Tor a 0011
tiiiuaiiee of the same. ■ C MY KIM, Crawfordville, (la.
M»rch24,!880.j-y.
Crawfordville Academy,
AN ENGI.IHH AND CI.AMM1CAI. HIGH
SCHOOL FOR BOYH ANItGIlfl.H.
rplIE Exercise* of this school will !»• rc
X. 1 sumed on Monday, lOtll day of August
next.
BATES OK TUITION.
First Class, Alphabet, Spelling and
Reading. p;r scholastic month
(Four Weeks), English branch 81 50
Second Glass. Primary - 00
per month, 2 .
Third Class, Intermediate English
; branches, per month, and Modern 2 50.
Fourth Class, Ancient
Languages and Higher Mathemat
ies, :t 00.
No deductions for lost time (protracted
Bness excepted), miles* be by procured special con- the
| tract. Good board inay in
village /from *7 to Sin per month. Th:
session will be the Gammon School Term
j The pro rata of school funds received will
deducted from the above rates of tuition
1 Thanking the public for past patronage solicited
the Principal would respectfully
continuance of the same.
; G. T. BOGGS. Principal
MRS. S. K. BOGUS, Assistant,
|--------------- Angusttwt
- -
callCn^gist'CgUm of lu-r In
through these columns return.
Tar'g.r’sls'k of 'n.o-t
desirable Fall Millinery. G. A. Davis A
* 3 ° n > Greenesboro, Ga.
i •.* ..............
im-r Shoes and Congress Gaiters marked
down to make room for Fall Stock. < A
Davis A Son, Greene,boro, Ga.
merger UNIVERSITY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
flMIK 1 FALL TERM will opmi on tlm
IGmith VVediivMlvy In Hcptetuber
next.
Uoiv rates of Tuition and Board, ncentral
;1(ld |„.a|t|iy location, and thorough instriie
tion hy an experienced amt well-known
Faeultv.
THE UAtV SCHOOL has three abb; Pro¬
fessors, and graduates are authorized to
practise in tin- Courts of the Statu without
further examination.
Fur (Catalogues and oilier informal inn ap¬
ply to JOHN J. BRANTLY,
Kltd Sec. Fac.
I Application for Letters of Administration
! OK*>R*: 1A —Taliakeiiuo <
di xty.
TIT HERE AS, Andrew L Hillman ap
j plied to me for |>crmaiicut D-tters of
Administration tlm estate of the Rev.
Josephus Hillman, late of said comity, de
ceased,
: These are therefore to cite and admonish
all |iersoii* concerned to show on use Isfore
ine on or by tin- first Monday Utters inSvptemitier
next, if they can, why said of Ad
ministration should not bo granted,
j Given under my hand, at my office
Grawfordville, Ga., this July 2Bli, t880.
; :«>w5 CHARLES A. ^BKA/UE5
\s:~ Wash Pans 5 cts ; Covered Buckets5
cts; Tin Bakers 5 ets ; Coffee Pots 5 cents ;
Ttamlard Dress Prints 5 cts; 2 quires Pajo-r
A cents: quire Pa|u-r and pack Envelopes L’iii' 5
(•Mils ; K-iMflifp Jvluoil #)(•!» ts ;
j ter, tszi Hummeis asJteitarftJSK .. cents; Ziv cakes Soup-.
j c-nt,. on hive cut Counter. < A. Davis
[ A i on, Greenesboro