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About The democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1880)
THU lilJj F\T? AI ( W ’ I > 4 r |' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 188a LlrcAL I (W 11 IVTfT la iliLLlutiM.L. I ICl'YCB munkatritls. Th^^of'^'^ritcTu necttsarifyfor ’ Unwritten publication, with ini-, 1 nut on only one side of the paper. W* Be can not undcrtaiccitker to proem or to return communication* which ae decline to publish. duo Yanus eTs 5 $0 (in ' wunc ‘ n 9 Fund* _ CHAW KOHIU I * post-office” OFF, ycits. Open at 7 MO a. . 'ose at 64)0 p. m. SUNDAY HOU'ltS. Open from 7:30 till S A. m., and from 11:30 till 1 . NOTICE. Those subscribers who pay tlieirsubscrip tions during the present month will receive The Democrat at the rate of $ 1.30 per an num from the date of tlieir liability. Me hope this offer w ill receive proper attention. LOCAL NOTES. —Light showers are now thc order of the day. - Mrs. G.W. Farmer and children aro at Mesena visiting relatives. —The Browne Brothers aro engaged in painting the inside of Richards’ new store. —Messrs. Saggus A Rhodes are on the road, selling rights to make and vend their newly patented guano distributor. —Dave Arn old, of Crawford, was in town last week, and took a hand with the “ Li ttle Alecks ” in their game last Friday. —Our Raytown and Sharon correspon¬ dence are crowded out this week, but the newsy items will appear in the next issue. —Attention is called to the card of Messrs. Ludden & Bates, of the Savan¬ nah music house, relative to Hancock & English campaign badges. —The Rev. F. T. Simpson and his son Hally, of Wilkes, are in town, on tlieir way home from Bethany, where a pro¬ tracted meoting lias been held. —C. A. Davis & Son, of Greenesboro, have a new batch of announcements in this issue. Read them, and especially those relating to the Estey organ. —George Farmer is engaged in put¬ ting up a second tower of Babel, haring stacked up 108,000 bricks and piled cord after cord of wood underneath ready for burning. —Some of our village gentlemen went to Sharon Monday evening to attend the hop given at the residence of Mri Dan¬ iel O’Keefe. It is said to have been a very pleasant affair. —The August meeting of the Baptist Church closed on Friday last. Although there was much earnest labor done tho results were small, there being but ono • accession by baptism. —Henry Googer returned home on Saturday from northern Georgia, where he has been employed for several mont hs. He looks hale and hearty, and mountain life seems to agree with him. —The young folk that desire a neat little paper adapted to their wants should ■coax their loving papas to subscribe for 7 he Acanthus, the notice of which will be found under the advertising head. —Yesterday morning the house of George Griffin, colored, located about five miles southeast of here, caught fire and was burned to the ground, together with another cabin st: g near by. The •occupants lost ev< . g. —Peter Keenan ua on the bootless and shoeless of Taliaferro to call on him in Augusta, and he assures them that it will not prove a bootless errand. Mr. Keenan is too well known in this section to need further commendation. —Mr. J. McC. Kendrick, of Sharon, called at this office yesterday morning, lie has just returned from a trip to Can¬ ada, and gives a graphic account of his adventures and the wonders to be seen in the “ Land of the Kanucks.” —A goodly number of our young folk attended the meeting at Powclton last Sunday. They report a large attend •ance, stacks of watermelons and heaps of fried chicken. The Rev. Mr Hard¬ wick conducted the religious exercises. —®r. Pilcher, of Warren, Dr. Hubert, Grduiary of Warren county, Mr. Wil Wri^'it, of Wrightsboro (formerly a resident of this place), Professor W. E. Reynolds, principal of the Lawton ville Academy, Burke county, and Major R. L. McWhorter, of Penfield, are in town. —A game between the “ Little Aleck” Dase ball club, of this city, and the Un¬ ion Point club came off on thc grounds of Mrs. Rhodes on the eastern limit Fri¬ day afternoon, in which the latter club wa3 beaten in five innings by a score of 21 to 8. There was a large attendance, a number of ladies being present. —Since the base ball match Friday afternoon the youngsters hereabout have once more caught the infection, and now you can’t hear anything but " flies ” and “bats” and “scores” and “fouls.” The “devil” has had to be weighted down with the roller-mold and a couple of boxes of old type to keep him inside the office door. _This inis noon noon rite Dm Hon Hon. .sealuorn ‘toalmm Beesp Keese addressed an assemblage at the court Bouse on the jiolitieal issues of the day, ha\ mg . been introduced . , , , in . the usual , form by M. Z. Andrews. Esq., accompa Died . . , by appropriate . . remarks. , Fae ad- , dress was about forty-five minutes in length, and was listened to with interest a „ d attention. ! —For some time past our Barnett cor respondent lias failed to furnish the news from that burgh. This was owing to heavy domestic afflictions, lie having lost two children during the past two nwaU** He meets with sympathy on all sides, although time alone will heal lIle bruise d hearts. After this week, however, the Barnett items will appear , ^ llslia i —A , certain young , lady at the T Powel- , ton meeting last Sunday discovered a monstrous green object rolling on the 1 be groun turtle, 'l which she at first sight took to | a but on approaching it found it to be a huge watermelon, with her name artistically carved on the back with a Barlow jack-knife, only the Ss were wrong side to aud the Ns upside down. Joe's doings, of course. —Master Willie C. Heard, of Union 1 Point, the biggest little man in Georgia, , is in town, stopping at Dr. Iiea/ley‘s. : It being court week, and aecommoda tions consequently' being scant in the villaj , e> thc ])octoi . fixcd hira „ p a ^ in ; a cigar box, and the only complaint the young man uttered was that his bed was a world too large. Willie has his photo graphs for sale, and native Georgians who take pride in State productions | should —Court not fail to purchase. convened Monday, Ilis Honor j Judge Pottle on tho bench. The follow ing members of the bar were present: Colonels John C. Hare and II. T. Lewis, Greenesboro ; Judge S. II. Hardeman, Hon. F. II. Colley, and Colonels E. T. Sliubrick and M. P. Reece, Washington ; Hon. Samuel Lumpkin, Lexington ; H 011 Seaborn Reese, Sparta ; Hon. C. S. Du Bose,Warrenton ; Colonel John C. Reid, Woodville ; Colonel W. D. Tutt, Thom¬ son ; Hon. John A. Stephens, William n. Brooke, James F. Reid, M’illiam G. Stephens, John W. Jlixon and M. Z. An¬ drews, Esqs. —Sheriff Googer has tho following named persons in his cage: Reuben Battle alias Beal, arrested at the Spring field Baptist (colored) church last Sun¬ day by George Moody, Alex. Rucker, and others on suspicion of being an escapal convict, and for whom a reward of §50 has been offered; Pleasant Lumpkin, charged with larceny from the house of Joe Thompson ; Adolph Hill, charged with burglarizing the residence of Mr. Matlock, at Raytown ; and Jeff. Jaynes, arrested for decoying hands from farmers hereabout. AU the above are colored. -After Court was opened Monday, John D. Pilcher, Esq., made application for admission to the bar, which, after the requisite examination was duly un¬ dergone, was granted. The examining committee consisted of the Hon. John A. Stephens on the Constitution, Colo¬ nel John C. Reid on common law. Colo¬ nel W. D. Tutt on the civil law of Geor¬ gia, and tho Solicitor-General on crimi¬ nal law. Mr. Pilcher is a son of Dr. Pilcher, and with fair talent, a good ed¬ ucation and well qualified to serve his clients in a legal capacity, it will be his own fault it he does not make his mark in after years. —In our last issue we copiod from the Sunny South a notice of tho oldest citi¬ zen of our village, Miss Nancy Gamage. Since that was written the venerable la¬ dy has been relieved from the infirmities of age and has gone to her final home. We can pay no higher tribute to her memory now that she is dead than was offered by the friendly hand of the writ¬ er of the above-named extract while she was alive. She was in truth one of Na¬ ture’s noble-women. While her numer¬ ous friends can not help feeling that her death leaves a void in the community which will forever remain unfilled, they have an abiding confidence that she has entered upon an existence where care and the weakness of age will be un¬ known. A Haunted Mansion. Georgian cities are extremely fond of attaching loud-sounding appellations 10 their proper names. Thus, Atlanta is tlie “ Gate CityAugusta the “ Fount¬ ain City,” etc. ; and why shouldn’t the city of Crawfordville dub itself the “ Rainless City ” ? However, our glo¬ rious city has a genuine sensation, before which even the celebrated ’ l graveyard case ” must bow its head. Ever since the days of the (Jock Lane Ghost so-called supernatural phenomena have been from time to time duly an nouneed, and each in turn has been, on investigation, satisfactorily explained, but this we are about to relate appears beyond human ken. A year or more ago a prominent gentleman of this vicinity, possessing a scientific turn of mind, se cured a full-blooded Spanish mosquito and, without stopping to think that there were Already mosquitos enough in Crawfordville to insure sleepless nights to tbe inhabitants thereof, proceeded to experiment with the insect with the I I view viow r»f of nsu*f*rtsu ascertaining nimr it.q its character, r*hara^t.pr hah- hab its and ability to withstand the rigor of our northern climate. A cage of wire 1 netting was constructed, the mosquito and a large pan of water were put inside, and the gentleman was duly rewarded with a promising crop of the most blood thirsty gallinippers imaginable, such as would have delighted Torquemada and • the the rest rest of of „ the the „ Holy Holy , Inquisitors. Inquisitors. , ... Left Left „ to to themselves tticmseives, with wiui ... no no ("ress c^rtss to to the tne out- out side world, as they developed their san guinary nature became more apparent, and m lieu of other material they fell upon * each other, and after a series of ■ notij contested , , ba„Les . the ratio ,. of , rep resentation was materially reduced, in fact so much so that none but the moth-1 er-bird was left to tell the tale. She, mourning for her children, like Rachel, ' because they were not, fell into a decline \ and speedily gave up the ghost. But be- j fore departing she sang her death-song 1 after the fashion of the old Norse Sagas, in which she cursed the author of her | misfortunes and vowed that her restless of spirit should hover round the sepulcher j her vanished and vanquished ones tbroueh though a all eten.itv eternity. And well lias she kept her word. For somo months past the family have been annoyed by mosquitos. Bars have been fitted to the windows and netted cano pies suspended over the beds ; camphor and pennyroyal have been used until the air of the rooms is redolent with their peculiar fragrance. These measures have had the desired effect so far as the tangi ble insects are concerned. But the in tangible ones, those without form, or body, 01 substance— Throughout the sunnyday;through out the starry night; in the heat, aud tlie mist, and the cold ; at all times and in aU seasons, may be heard the cease less hum of the phantom mosquito. It is not heard outside the house, but with in the casements the delicate song fills each nook and corner of the transitorily occupied room. It has not the resonant, ringing tone in C of the ordinary insect, but is a faint, shrill E 6 ., that falls.on the ear "Like horns in Elf-land faintly blowing.’* But it has become intolerable. The oocupants and visitors are treated alike. They cannot sit down for a moment’s chat hut the eternal hum is there. The rooms have been thoroughly searched and drag-netted but no mosquito can be found, and yet its faint piping fills each ear while the loudest conversation is car¬ ried on. Even the infant in the cradle is worried, and jams its chubby fists into its ears to shut out the hated sound. One night last week the family had to flee the house and take refuge at a neigh¬ bor’s. The servants swear the bouse is haunted, and refuse to stay ; the visit¬ ors, half-crazed, have returned home, be¬ lieving the devil is in the house, while the gentleman is looking out for other quarters to remove his family to. The facts in the case have but recently become known, and the few outsiders that have been invited to visit the house where the ghostly mosquito reigns su¬ preme are as much mystified as the oc¬ cupants. Itching Piles—Symptums and Cure. The symptonsare moisture, like perspira¬ tion, intense itching, increased by scratch¬ ing, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum ; the private parts are sometimes affected ; if allowed to continue very serious results may follow, “All-Healing Oint¬ ment” is a pleasant sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, -Ery¬ sipelas, Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all Crusty, Cutaneous 9 JjfMV tions. Prizte so cents. 3 boxes for IHH Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in currency or three cent postage stamps Prepared only by Dr. Swayne* Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom letteis should be addressed. Sold by all prominent druggists. auglbyl A Statement. I take great pleasure in stating that I have been cured of the opium habit of sixteen years’ standing in the short time of six weeks’ treatment. I am satisfied of its permanency, and in my candid opinion, it will cure any case addicted to this King of Habits. If any person desires information as regards this cure, 1 will take pleasure in directing them where they can obtain this curative. Correspondence confidential when de¬ sired. See or address W. H. Morrow, Union Point, Ga, Messrs. C. A . Davis & Son are get¬ ting .'tuck ready to take invoice of tlieir large of general merchandise. t-fifllubs, Spokes, Kiras, Buggy and wag¬ on material, in store and to arrive. G. A. Davis & Son, Greenesboro, Ga. ........ — Now or Never. The Southern Farmer’s Monthly will lie sent free for the balance of Jlie year to all subscribers for 1881. Send in your §2 and get it. Tbe farmers of Georgia and Florida must all have their names on our mail list next year, and this is the time to hand them in. Don’t forget it! Address J. H. Estii.l, Savannah, Ga. Hancock Umou March and a Campaign l’in tor ouly 25 Cents. For the campaign we offer our popular “ Hancock & English Union March ” (price 40 cents) for 25 cents, and will present with each copy a “ Hancock Campaign Pin ” of novel design to be worn on the vest iappel. Price of Pin alone 10 cents. Millions sold. Adopted by Hancock Clubs throughout the Union. The March and Pin mailed post¬ paid on receipt of 25 cents. Address Lud den & Bates, Savannah, Ga. Old and young—male and female—take S. 8. S for any blood impurity. ty Buy Iron Bitters and Curatine of 0. A. Davis & Son, Greenesboro, Ua. Davis Blasting Powder and Fuse. C. A. & Son, Greenesboro. Ga. pianos and Organs, special offer, Fall I 8 H 0 . Cash Prices, with Three Months Credit. "^b^everv^tesmer'^Ui'^li S store" r J our mammoth New Do»Me («o feet front, four stories high), from cellar to loft “losed leading roTOt^advantageouscomrarts with Piano and Organ manufacturers. ^q'tradc'iwyu' ^peclsoVVfler^to Cash Buy¬ era—During and October months will sell of at Lowest August, Oath September Prices, we payable ^ §25 $2B Cash ljMh on on Plarm Pianos or or §10 8l0 Cash Cwth on m 1 interest. Organs Organs with with New *’— balance balance in in three three $165, months months without without ----- Pianos ~---- ,’9 §190, --- $237. 8237. N(;w () , su s , 5go Stopm $59. $50. .Selection from 10 makers and 165 different ifferent Styles. Lowest prices in America. Guar anteed instruments. 15 days trial. Every inducement that any responsible house can offer on standard instruments. Send for Fail 1880 .Special Offers. Address J-udden ^nates’ southern Music House, Savari nab, r.». 39w4. l-#*Thousands are patronizing the Cheap C A "■*‘•* 800 , Greencbo *** New Things on the Ten Cent Conn ter. C. A. Davis A Son, Greenesboro, Ga. *** New Things on Bargain Table every morning. C. A. D avis A Son, Greenes boro. an«f * . a ndChi filin’* t-Tothine atroat Kali lass than cost, to make room tor tiood*. C. A. Davis * Son, Greenesboro. ~ . . »*B _ Laudretli _ «Mmi berthatC. A^ Dayb A Son have s New Crop Turnip Seed. - filing s on the Five Cent Coun ^ e ’ *' ,s 4 Son, Greenesboro. Ga. DIED. JOHNSON.—On Friday last, 20th instant, little Annie R., youngest daughter of Mr. and to Mrs. the better John Johnson, passed peaceful¬ ly laud, in the 17th month of lier age. She has gone to the Land Elysian, Where Jesus and angels abide ; She hSTOTossed with the pale angel boatman, She lias crossed over death’s chilly tide. We know she is now safely landed Where snowy white robes ever gleam, And the gates of the City are opened To welcome her, welcome her in. K. J. PdJMical Announcements. TO THE VOTERS OF TA1.I VFF.RRO. WILLIAM H. BROOKE, Esq., will l>« supported at the primary election to be held on thc second Saturday in September for the nomination for Representative for this County in the Legislature, BY MANY VOTERS. TO THE VOTERS OF TALIAFERRO. THOMAS J. STEWART will be a can didate for the office of Tax Collector at the approaching election, and that ho will re¬ ceive a hearty support from tlie voters of Taliaferro Is the desire of MANY CITIZENS. TO THE VOTERS OF TALIAFERRO. PRIOR G. yEAZEY will be supported for nomination at the Democratic Nominat¬ ing Convention for tho House of Repre¬ sentatives, at the approaching election which is called on the second Saturday in September. MANY VOTERS. flew Advertisements. The Nobbiest Paper Out. THE ACANTHUS, ATLANTA. GA. rpHE JL Patter ONLY issued Illustrated regularly at Young the South. Folk’s It fs now m the third year of its publication. No family should be without it. Contains beautiful Stories, pretty Poems, Sketches, Essays, Club, a Letter Box, Puzzle Box, an Open Eye instruct. and everything else to interest and From #25 to §30 wortli of prizes SenfiflR given each month. dhe cents for year’s subscription, or §1 fpr sixteen months. Address “The AeanBWiB,” :«w2 or ANNIE M. BARNES, Atlanta, Ga CjiwfordviJJe Academy. AN i’kTglmh anumularmcal big MCHGOL FOR BOVS AND GIRLS. rjtllE X snmed Exercises oh Monday, of this 16 school th day will nt August be re¬ next. RATES OF TUITION. ■ First Class, Alphabet, Spelling and Reading, (Four Weeks), per scholastic month Second Class,Primary §1 BO month, English branch¬ es, per 2 00 . Third Class, Intermediate English Fourth branches, Class, per month, and Modern 2 BO. Ancient Languages il-S, and Higher Mnthcmit- 3 00. No deductions for lost time (protracted 11 ness excepted), unless by special con¬ tract. Good board may be procured ill the village, from |7 to 310 per month. The session will be tho Common School Term The pro rata of school funds received will lie deducted from the above rates of tuition Thanking Principal tlie public for past patronage the would respectfully solicited continuance of tbe same. MRS. S. U. E. T. BOGUS, BOGGS, Assistant. Principal AugllSt4w4 Dr. A. G. BEAZLEY, CRAWFOUDV1LLE, GA., AND Dr. J. 8. BEAZLEY, STILESBORO, GA., Make a specialty of Diseases of the Rectum and treat with success Piles, Fistula, Etc. Appended are a few certificates. I certify with Madison, Ga., May the 20, 1880. with which Dr. pleasure Beazley to success A. G. treated me several years ago I 11 a case of piles. Mine ae'jrarat was a desperate (without case, the yet under the Ills knife) man use of 1 have been relieved, and with confidence I recommend the Doctor to .those who arc thus unfortunately afflicted, Respectfully, R. T. A.SBUKT, President Female College. Stilcshoro, Bartow Co., Ga, May 2. t880. 1 was terribly afflicted with Piles for thirty years. As a matter of course 1 tried every cured thing In that short promised any relief. I was a while by the Drs. Sufficient Beazley. Their has treatment is not painful. time elapsed to cause me to feel sure that the cure is complete and per¬ manent. I consider that I am as sound as a new born babe. W«f. T. BURGE. From C. H. C. Willingham, Editor Free Frees, Cartersvilie, Ga From personal ex¬ perience know we endorse Dr. Beazley. We a gentleman intensely in this town who had suffered from Piles for 29 years. He was cured in a short while by Dr. lieaz ley. We know another who had suffered excruciatingly for 40 years, who was also cured. Both aro sound and well of the terrible affliction. From Major W, H. Lucas, formerly Edi¬ tor Alabama Journal :—1 know of some wonderful cures they have made In treating piles and fistula among my neighbors and others. Crawfordville, Ga„ June, m. I suffered 11 years with piles. Few, I imagine ever had them worse. I was re lieved In a short while by Dr. Beazley. His treatment was mild with me. JOHN T. AIKIN. - The names of many others can he given, Dr A. G. Beazley refers to Dr. S. I. Farm er and Dr. J. J. Kent, old practitioners of Medicine in Crawfordville who have known him from his youth up. 30tt. 1 .' A FRAN KLIN BROTHERS, T Cotton. Factors and General Commission Merchants, ' Garner Reynolds and Eighth 51.5., Augusta, Ga, ’ P 1;fl’1§('11’FI.’LLY SOLICIT the patronage of the geople 0f Tnliaferro State. and adjoining ‘ (:AHIYEZn'x um! will makn l,iheml Advances on S 1pmeuts In 245?" 120m): attention given to buaénuss. August 18.-33w17 f “”“”“”"“"“’“"““"“"' ‘” W ? Shoes . , Q Shoes: . , : ~4— xLL‘rESEXPEOPLE of the good old Countv o! Taliafen'o, 3nd in the immediate vi _ 4 Cl ' 0 .a L leerty l Hall, :11}?! ingzeélf to buy their BOOTS AND SHOES a: {he Reliablo'lnd First-Class Estab [5 me :PETER KEENAN, Agent, August 25, 1880. . Opposite the Meat, AUGUSTA, GA. , RENOVATION! RENOVATION. o— Champion Steam Mills i rfillE UNDERSIGNED takes this metliod of placing Wore thepublicthe “Old Craw mrdville Steam .Villa,” thoroughly renovated from cellar to garret, lie is confident that , there is not a mill in the Mate of Georgia that can lH.at him on meal or Hour either as to quantity or quality, to the bushel of grain lie has lately renovated h.s stunt ma Machine, 'I 1,000 revolutions. an wheat of 1 have all filthiness also in good ind repair leave it one pure of ami the l.est clean .Speed of Smut on the Georgia Railroad, and will saw lumber at any W time for any of my customers 1 ^ptiX^^r^ry 1 ^ , ‘ r “ P * W ‘* »"’* ■“* ^’ration b, Grins and Grin Houses in the County 1 respectfully ask a trial, knowing that you will lie convinced of inv e irn estness-that 1 mean business. You need nol lie afraid that you will lose votir sacks or ^ ........ 1 only ask a fan ami impartial trial, and you will l«e convinced that I mean what 1 sav July 28,1880.-3011,5 GEORGE R. GILMER, Proprietor. 1880 SPRIMO 1.880. CSrrand. Opening -AT THE -OF- ’ C. MYERS. the 1. TAKE public, this method to most respectfully call the attention of my former customer* and to my stock of BEAUTIFUL NI'KIYi; (JOOIMU! confk •<* and Beautiful Styles of the present Season 1 can me with their patronage, that 1 Imvn now on slich et the Beet and Prettiest 1 V. I H ave ever brought to this market, and 1 defy competition in Price or Quality COME AND SEE MY ASSORTMENT! , @f£nT™Koa5¥?‘t£“ llr '”'' “» , “ l ‘ Ladies’ Dress Goods, Domestic Goods, Etc. tho In this most Department^l,hovc useful, and I Hatter takon myself the that utmost * 1 can care give . to the .. select Ladies -........satisfaction.— the the most fullest beautiful satisfnett as well a I have a large assortment of Calicoes, of new figures, beautiful, brilliant, and fust colors, Piques, mings, Laces, Pekins, Edgings, Poplins, Ribbons, Delanes, Rats, Suitings, Muslins, Swiss, TarlctOhs, Hosiery, Lawns, Trim¬ mlngs, I.HC.es, alltgradcs, nlllgrades, Edgings, Ribbons, Hats, ftrfuuned (trimmed Domestic and and untrlmined) White (all grades) Shoes, Shoes, (of (of price, price, and and style), style), Domestic Goods, Goods, White Goods, Goods, Toweling*, 'I................. Sheet Ings, Shirtings, Tickings, Linens, and every article that Is of use or beauty, and which goes to make up a lady’s toilet or furnish the house. When you do not see what yoa want, call for it. 1 have it. Gentlemen’s, Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Etc. My line of Gentlemen’s Clothing is full nml complete, and presents all the attractions and new styles of the season. Full suits of the finest material anil hoi make, all at the most reasonable and prices, Working My My stock Mutts, Boots Kino Cloths, Shoes Underwear, large, and Hats, (of styles, pat terns quality prices.) they stoc the of finest Dress and Boot is the I cah suit the puhlie in any want, from to eoarsoat Brogan. 10~ Gentlemen, Youths and Boys call lie furnished with n complete outfit of everything necessary, and need go no further to make their purchases. In my Miscellaneous Department, 1 have all the little articles which go to make upa Stock to supply the needs of the public, among which are Notions, Needles, Fins, Cut¬ lery. Crockery, Tobacco, Segars, Hardware, Etc. In fact, in making up my stock, oin ltted nothing that youean possibly call for. Come aud see for yourself. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. I keep full always on hand Film Family alt Groceries, and Plantation clothe Supplies, and 1 shall k«ep a and fresh stock on hand at times. I am prepared to the naked and feed tbe hungry. MY TERMS 1 hear a groat deal almut I/tw Prices, but I am determined to sell at the very Ix>w»* Figures the markets will admit, and I defy any merohanton the Georgia Road to soil th ame quality of goods lor less than 1 do. You are requested to call and price for yourself To my Friends and Patrons. IYT In conclusion, allow me to return my thanks for past favors, and to ask for a «on tinuance of the same. C MYEltS. Crawfordville. Ga. March24.1880.j-y. MEltCEH UNIVERSITY, MACON, GEORGIA. T HE FALL TERM will open on the Fourth Wedneaday In McpU-inher next. Low rates of Tuition and Board, a eentral and healthy location, and thorough instrue tion by an experienced and well-known Faculty. SCHfNJL baa three able Pro THE LAW lessors, and graduate* are authorized to practise in tbe tJourts of the State without further examination. For Catalogue* and other information ap ply to JOHN J. BRANILY, 30td -Sec. Y » e. Application for Letters of Administration ! GEORGIA— Tamafeiuio Cou'XTr. lTTlI V\ ERE AS, Andrew L. Hillman ap ' plied to me for permanent Letters of : Administration on the estate of the Rer. Josephus Hillman, late of said county, «ie : ceased, therefore cite and admonish These are to all |iersons concerned Jo show cause before me on or by the first Monday in .September next, if they can, why said Letters of Ad miiitetratwin abould not be grartwl. Givi nndi r m> hand, at ray office m Mui ( rawfordville, CHARLES Ga.., this A. BEAZLEY, July^Mth, 1880. > Ordinary T. C. Calicoes c. per yam an'. Myers’
