THE DEMOCRAT.
M.Z. ANDREWS, Editor li Proprietor,
—r*. - 1 1 ,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1881.
Ratered at the Poet Office at Crawfordellie,
iia., as Second Cissa Matter.
The J ury List.
Below are the namee of the Grand
and Traverse Jurors drawn for the Feb¬
ruary Term of Court.
GRAND JURORS.
I.ncius A. Moore,
Welter A Mention,
Ezekiel T. Sunn
Sylvester Stewart,
William Jordan,
George, K. GriflUh,
John P. Sturdivant,
Rosa Gunn,
Thomas L. Chapman,
Jessie Asburr.
Benjamin Jones,
William O. Wright,
Wm. M. I.uncefoid.
Alfred!!. Boon*.
— Edward I). Hadaway,
Reuben A. Naan,
William M. Parker,
.labez M. I-acy.
Jessie A. Woodall,
John li. Fljrut,
Wm. Burke,
John Brooks,
Romulus Fm/ier.
Robert S. Taylor,
George M. Posh,
S. A. Daniel,
Jolin'T. Wright,
Wm. T. Flyi)t.
Thomas E. Bristow,
John liutkr.
TRAVERSE Jt’KII’.H.
Merrill T. Monk,
Willism Cary,
John W. McKenny,
Jessie Porttvord,
Thomas J. Overton,
Benjamin M. Raid,
James A. Gary,
George A. Johnson,
It's! ix F. Darden,
John A. Mays,
Starling B. Chapman,
Michael T. /Wnlier,
Win. S. .Meadows,
Robert M, Davis.
Walter A. Beasley, Jr.
John I). Kvwrw,
David 1* Henry,
i- Roliei t II. Fluker,
Ashnry Oglolree, Jr.
John H. Jackson (flOSih),
John Henry,
Jnmes It. Junes,
Welcome A. Stott" Sr.
l.menza H. Jackson
Henry B. Port wood,
John IF. Holmes,
Vincent Smith,
Nathan A. Allen,
John T- Brantly,
George W. Underwood,
1 .eonanl Thompson,
Alphonr.ii A. Taylor,
Jefferson (*. Smith.
Henry T. Beekwcrtli,
John S. Flynt,
Wm. N. Gunn, Jr.
leOlaUnlll any kin lo the Ouyb
Syrup man ? We think not. hut
are altout equally well known aid
veitiHd,
"1 Don’t Want, ft Plantar.”
laid a sick mail to n druggist, "can’t
yon give something to cure V” Ills
ayinploms were a hum’ back and disorder
ed urine and were a sure indication of
kidney disease. 'Vlie druggist told him
to use Kidney-Wort and hi a short time
U effertM a complnfe cine. Has* run
tliaeo sNtnplutnsV Then got a hex or
K'ttlu lo-rtay—liefme yon hecoine incu
raid*. It is the cure ; safe ami suivr.—
J\ noteilte li <y wfdicu ».
The Now Bible Quick Work
The new version of the Now Testa
ment, which has been so many years in
course of translation, and which is uu
inn waited for with curiosity and anx¬
iety by hundreds of thousands. It is
not generally known that a first edition
of 500,000 copies lias already l>»«n man
ufaetursd in Unglaud, and 10tl,000 cup
It* nre said ta already in Nev? York
«■».« —«* *'»■» v—Kwi. ■»
sold. They Ate awaitiag a telegram
from irou, the i.ic umuorii.i nuthont e» * in in Fnclaml r,ugianu authoi- auuioi
ling their Gsae. The first copies can
only be bad at tha extravagant pric* of
$10 per copy, Th* Literary Revolution
propoeesfully to meet the demands which
Its armv of friend* aio making upon it
*»«•*
book-making which has ever y*t lw*n
accomplished, Arrangeiucuts liavs Wn
fully made to put the entire book into
typo inside ot 24 hours from the time
it a printed copy of . th« English , , edition ,, ,
can be procured, and within tlma* davs
at least ' 10 ’ Hud eoniss ^ wiP 1* bound
teady and at ■■■■IP for least delivery 5,tXX’ win to waiting be manufactured purchaser* ■
every day thereafter,until the demand is
met. It will be printed in large, beauli
ful Dps, neatlv and strong!v hound in
.Mb. In . „In», .1 .tout 500 ,» s „.
..a ,oi,... of jo cm,,
A fine edition In half Russia, gilt top,
will b* sold for CO «its. and one in full
Tuikey morocco, gilt edges, for $1.25.
Of course, tin- popular demand will be
•normous. Oi-dera willla? flllwt m the
order In which thev are received, with
remit „ ■..... t a nee. A mnic.ii. Hook I' change _________
JS'ewYc:;,.
| IX MKHORIIX.
[Written in memory of Johnie May
ber who departed this life in the 20th
mr of bU ine, and who was a faithful
member of the Catholic chuicli at Sha¬
ron where be exhibited a Christian spirit
from bis boy-hood op to the last hour of
his life.]
There is a time to dread the vail.
A time for tie to weep.
H’hen tore trials here aeeaii,
And leave a void so deep.
Tirnea for the faded rot** to spread,
Their dark their chilly gloom.
Time to heat with a soft low tread.
Funal inarches to the tomb.
Time to meet at the funal fall,
I Die re death has craped the sacred
wall,
Bobold a love one noldu in death,
In that hope of rest above,
In our joy. trust our faith,
In the Savior’s tender love,
See what is left of one we love,
A cold a lifeless form.
The rest lias gone to God aliove,
Have lietter rolies put on !
Before the vail of time shall fold,
Caress the brow eo icy cold.
'Tis bard to lay one young and fair,
In earth a cold bosom lo sleep.
The trusting soul the cross must liear
While nature alone must weep, |
We like the plants droop in the earth.
A nd for a season lie ;
Hut (lie soul of immortal birth,
Sleeps not while we must die 1
A thinking anbaUnce a trusting aoul, ;
A newer lifts must still control,
It tells ns ot a sacred p’aco j
Where wo can meet again.
Ami smile upon that loving face,
ff’liicl) memory seeks in vail., i
Tell us that our grief shall pass,
And some sweet promise shall steel
Over the wounded heart at last,
And tha sort bruises heal.
When all earth, toils and cares are
done,
WVH meet again that loving one.
■
Far, far. beyond this dreamless day, ;
Far beyond earth’s bitter moan,
A mealing time the eternal day,
A place tha eternal throne.
Hall walk together Arm-linked at last,
No fun*’ marches there to keep,
.Smiling hark upon the trouble past,
We’ll know why we had to weep,
H ulking together enfolded all
Il’liere death crapes the sacred wall.
A Friend.
If there were called a meeting of Ba¬
bb* and young children, and tha ques¬
tion put to vote “who was their great¬
est benefactor,” the loud and unanimous
voli would tie “Dr. Bull,” for be gave
us tho “Jfaby Syrup.”
(Tiart.ES Hartman, Toledo, Ohio,
says:—I know it cured me, anil I hope
others similarly troubled with jiain In the
cheat may bo helped by ride. the "Only Luny
Pud" as 1 Itsve .—-Ste
IN MI.MOKIAM.
DANIKl, A. WII.T.IAMS.
The Death of Daniol A. Williams was
not a surprise to tho citiiens. lio was
at the time of hi* demise tho nldcst
.-nerchnnt in C nw’onlville, There was *
nubility in his nature which commanded
leaped from all who knew him. lie
was nu honorable mail and generous to
a fault. He was not without his failings i
but in bis noble gsncroua impulses, bo
was ever ready to help those who could
not help themselves, and among many
who wspt at his burial thsre many i
were
who had oft-times been Lapp* recipients
of his favor through his bounty. Ilia I
loss ta tha poor will bs grievously fait,
even eondemning himself for hie own
weakness, he was at the same time ever
ready to throw tlie mantle of charity
over the short-comings of others- With- ■
out hypr ocraey, foes deceit his nobis or nature treachery to j
friends or over-;
fiowed in human kindness, and while
f fal: i u , man * were bis vlr- !
tues. If a man ever lived who delight- ,
eJ in cancelling business
pr0 mUv, it was D. A. Williams. His (
thoughts and sneigi.s were confined to
his own affairs worldly speaking. He
meddled not with the affairs of other
people; controversies and difficulties,
among others lie wisslj left with others
to settle, and while this with him was a
ft*!® °f practice he was a close observer
al 'd never without an opinion and when
trs
ever failed to carrv conviction in the
minds of those to whom he expressed him
self. 1 ruth in that nothing hut the whole
truth should appear, J istn • io that
no error «r wroug should prevail were
hi* watch words. 11» left four children
bosom ;•«• and single daughter who weie
with him in all his long affliction espe
dally, and to ail ills cmuiran tne synipa
thy of his many friends are extended.
F.
Procure it in time if vou wish to save
l '“ e " s ' r “ p -
*
Dr W m, Alex. Drcene.
Macon, Ga., writes: * * I cheerful
lv state lhat I have tested the virtues
,; mJ cffil . iM , cv „f Golden’s Liebig'.*
Liquid ExIruA of B<\f in my private
practice ' in cases of general debilitu.
I-,.-,.. L 1S whA! s of
u,,-dicine had proven more than useless,
l have found it the best remedy I ever !
a act. tsild by Dr. II. S. Smith,
' l K >-' """• :
hopeless s;;- 'S’" -j
consumptive. She was very much
reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her life
S«t“*vt!j m!'"wavne’s she’ Svrup In
ot Wild Cherry,” which did. a
shot! time rise was free from all cough and and
other symptoms, and is now rosy
healthv Price 25 cents and $1,00 a pottle,
or six hottks »ft. Tlie large size is the most
,. ( .„ n , imic41 pre 1W yed only hv Dr. Swnvne ’
PWl.-.l’x ‘•■V.’.;. im-c’ g.
»•
W. J. POl-LAED,
-Mrs. 7 1 AN!) 786 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Cotton Factor ^id Commission Merchant.
General agent for the following complete list of Valuable Fertilizers. B. D. SEA
FOWL GUANO. BRADLEY'S AMMON I AT El) DISSOLVE!) HONE, BRaDLKV S
CIRCLE BRAN!* GROUND ,
MoNIaTKD DISSOLVED BONE, POLLARD S SOUBLK BONE, AMERICUS AM
BONE Composed of pure Animal Bona and Ammonia tod
with Blood Gr uural Agent for TALBOTT A SONS Talbott’s Staudard Agricultural
Engines fOn Wheels.) Talbott’s Standard Portable Engines (On Skids.) Talbott’s
Statioiiary Portable Engines. Talbott’s P!ant*r Agricultural Engines (On Wheels.) Tallmtt’s
Planter Engines ( On Skids.) Talbott's Tubular and Locomotive Boilers,
Talbott’s Turbine Water Wheel. Talbott’s Corn and Wheat Mills. Talbott’s Corn and
Wheat Mills. Talbott’s Saw Mills, Circular Saws, Shafting, Pulley’s, Boxes, Hangers,
Belting Talbott’s Patent Spaik Arresters.
Watertown Steam Engine CO.
Watertown Agricultural Engine* £0n Wheel*.) Watertown Portable Engines (On
Skids.) Watertown Watertown Stationary Dairy Engines Engines (For small Buildings.) Watertown Vertical Eli
gilies. ( with and without cut off.) Watertown Return
Tubular Boilers. Watertown Tubular Boilers (with two dues ) Watertown Locomotive
and Vertical Boilers. Watertown Saw Mills, etc.
& « %% lam # m A
Cooper’sSelf-l'repelling (Traction) Engines Engines. Cooper’s Farm Agricultural Engines
(On Wlusels.) Cooper's Boiler's. Portublu (<)u Skids.) Cooper's Stationary Engines,
Cooper's Iajcomoiive Cooper’s Two Flue Boilers. Cooper’s Return Tubular
Boilers. Cooper’s Corn and Wheat Mill*.. ^goper’s Cooper’s Portable Mills (with Portable Bolt
Attached.) Extractor. Cooper’s Smut Machines, Dustless Wheat Separator, and Oat and
Weed Cooper’s Eureka FI Iqgr I’acker, Cooper’s Saw -Mills (Double and
Single.) CASWELL
J. W. & €0.
Cardwell’s Wheat Threshers, Separators, and Cleaners. Cardwell’s “Ground-Hog”
Tbrwhew. Cardwell’s Hydraulic < Otton Presses. Cardwell’sHoras Powers-Double
and Single Geared—(Mounted and Down.) Cardwell s Power Corn Shelters and Feed
Cutters. Manufacturer of the following Machines: Neblett A Goodrich Improved I. X.
I,. Cotton Gin, Reid's Patent Automatic Power Screw Press, Steam or Water Power.
Smith’s Improved Virginia Hand Power Cotton ana Hay press. Cotton Gin Feeder, Cotton Con
denser. New Feed Cutter.
W. P«?~ J POLLARD, For full particulars, Augusta, circulars, Ga., J, gffteral V. Andrews, information, Crawfordville, etc., apply Union to Point, Ga.
or or
Feb.2.i,’Hl.j-y« ■
Bones, Bougherty d Co
S' le agents for the celebrated \\ r att Plow.
Dealers in all kinds of Plow material.
Importers of Fine cutlerry Seivc dish Iron.
Fvb.2.),’61.h-m. AUGUSTA GA.
r B0|
A PERFECT STRENGTHENED A SURE REVIVER.
IRON BITTERS nre highly recommended for all diseases re¬
quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, JJytpepeia, Inter¬
mittent levers, B ant of Appetite, Imis of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches
tlie blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act
like a charm on the digestive organs, removing aU dyspeptic symptoms, such
as Tasting the. Food, Belch mg, Heat in the Stpmach, liiackcn Heartburn, teeth etc. Tile only give
Iron Preparation that will not the or
headache.. Bold by all druggists. Write for the A B C Book, 32 pp. of
•seful and amusing reading —imt fr
BROWN CUE Baltimore, Mdt.
’ vl
lVi.Vat.j-y.
WAJJLt 1SSO
Grrctnci Opening
—AT THE
wm —OF—
C. MYEES.
I TAKF. this method stock lo of most respectfully call the attention of my former customers and
tho public, to my
& 3 Ws FALL GOODsi.
Every Deportment Is full of nil the New and Beautiful Styles ot the present Season
1 can confidently say to those who favor me with their patronage, that 1 have now on
shelves the
Best and Prettiest
that I hav* ever brought to this market, and I defy competition in Price or Quality
come and see mt assortment!
I am determined that no house along the Georgia Railroad or its branches shall excellent
n QUANTITY, QUALITY, l’UICE, OR STYLE.
--- jggfero--
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Domestic Goods, Etc.
ln lhis Department I have taken the utmost earn to select the most beautiful as well at
tho most usufui, and l flatter rovself that lean give the Lathes the fullest satisfaction.—
mings, l.aces. Edgings, Ribbon-/. Hats, (trimmed and untrimmed) Hosiery, Towelings.Slicet- (all grades)
Mo.es, (of .Upgrades, price, and style), Domestic Goods. White GocHls
ings. Shirtings. Tickings, lady’s toilet Linens, and furnish every the article house. that When is of use or do beauty, not and what which
Kl , fS to make up a or you see yon
want, call lor it. 1 have it.
entitlecr’f, Ccccs, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Mv line of Gentlemen’s Clothing is full and complete, and presents all the attractions and
terns and prices.) My stock of Boots and shoes is large, and 1 can suit the public in
any quality thev want, from the finest Dress Boot to ttie coarsest Brogan.
; -sir Gcntieiuen, Youths and Boys can l.c furnished with a complete outfit of everything
necessary, and need go no further to make their purchases.
MISCESIjLjAIVrEOUS.
In mv Miscellaneous Department, 1 have all the little articles whieh go to make up a
Ntock to supply -the needs of the public, among which are Notions. Needles, Pins, Cut
lerv. Crockery, Tobacco, s g os. Hardware, Ete. ln fact, in making up my stock, I
omitted nothing rat p..»iMy eal! for. Cua.c and see for y*«r*,’lf.
^ , | , L 1 ) / \ \ » / y . l 1 j ' | I \ y t ! -pry F)f*' AND PROVISIONS
I keen always on hand Fine Family (irocei :• and Plantation Supplies, and I shall keep
a full and fresh stock on hand at all time>. 1 am prepared to clothe tha naked and feed
the hungry.
MY
l hear a great iU-al alum Low Pric but I ; ui letenulr.ed to sell at the very Lowest
Fig-.m- the i ■ -.s’ ’s «;-! admit, am! j defy any merchant on t Georg:* Road to set ’the
ame quality of goods for less than 1 do. Youar. requested to ea.l and price tor yout *eU
To mv Friends and Patrons.
V
1ST* In conclusion, allow me to retun> mv .thanks for past favors, and to
of the same. • c. MYERS. Crawfor
THE W AY TO MAKE
MONEY!
„ ® ow . U “»*• , ™oaey a question , In which milliees
is many ef teopte at* iatormtol
_ These paragraphs written for the and
ara majssj this question is oas of iwpertaaeeM
th«m Not slothful in business. What thy hand findeth to do, that do with all thy
are good answers to one asking this question ; but a person may b* *r»r se dijl
Be nt l » business constantly filled with energetic enthusiasm, and yet If he la net
careful with hi* EH EN1H fLKES poverty will constantly stare bim in the faee. Te
u ‘* n *‘ u * r 01
Expenditures.
The attention of the reader is called at this point. Important aid will be given to
diminished. *l. ,e if ej'Y This olau be can done be pointed in two out by which First the the amount of expenditure* can he
second the can ways. quantity used must be lessened
or smaller. To price paid the must plan be made lower, so that the sum total expended will bo
pursue 1st would in some instances bring
SUFFERING AND DISTRESS,
therefore we. must resort to the 2nd method; viz: reduce the price paid. Row is this
to be done? There is but one answer. SEEK THAT MARKET WHERE GOODS ARK
FROM 1st HANDS AND WHERE PRICES ARE FIXED AT THE LOW
B.ST MARGIN.
Ten Thousand Inquire
“Where can this place be found V’
Thousands who know are ready to
reply to their listening fellow-citizens,
we have found the place and direct
you to the store of
C. A. DAVIS & CO., Greenesboro’. Ga.
___
J. J. LOGUE
Dealer In
CARPETS, SHADES,
Oil Cloths, Curtains, Cornices, Etc.
712 BR2AD STRSBr, AUPJ3TA, Si.,
C. A. HALL, AUGUSTA, GA
Feb.4,’8I,b-ni,
OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE IN GEO R G I A.
G-eo. A* Oates.
73S Broad St., - Augusta, tta
Healer In Pianos, OTgans, Books, Musio and Musical Iasiumtns.
Having been in the Music Business, for over 40 years, wba’ ho don’t know
about it is not worth learning, and lie guarantees to save his customers as ininy
per cent in buying PIANO'S ;fnd Organs nr anything elsu in bU lino, as any ou<*
in same kind of business, without making any ridiculous assertions. He asiii low
prices at all time* for good articles. He invites the public to call and look at hi*
superior Organs the
“Gem of the §oufli,”
mad* *xpr*ssly for himsslf, of the very beet material, which h* can safely m*«i
mend. He always keeps a large assortment of Mueieal Inetruments, Yi*tta,
Jlanjo and Guitar Strings of the beet quality Anything ordered at eherteet no¬
tice. A fine etock of BOOKS and STATIONERY always on hand, whieh k*
sells at lowest prices. All he asks is a call.
PIANOS, ORGANS & ACCORDEONS
tuned and repaired in the best manner by his son MR. T. JTAURY OATES, wh*
has been brought up in tlie business, and has the highest recommendations.
County orders promptly attainted t >. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Jan.lV80.h-m.
JA MES G. RAILIE
—DEALER IN—
iiiplii il
Window Curtains And Shades
-ALSO
Wall Papers and Borders
713 BROAD STREET
OLD STAI) } AUGUSTA GA.
JAMES G. BAILIE A BRO.
Feb.25,’81.j-y.
G 1 J 1 f MIN
Use the following Fertilizers which have been exteasively used ia most
the cotton and grain producing States for the past ten years, and which have giveu<
universal satisfaction.
CAROLINA FERTILIZER,
EAGLE AJKMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE,
ACID PHOSPHATE.
M. Z. ANDREWS Agent, Crawfordvill* Ga,
i Let The People Know
That Peter Keenan, keeps tlie best and cheapest stock of Boots and Shoe* i n
the State.
Third Door Below the Central Hotel.
Feb.25,’8!.h-m. AUGUSTA GA.
