Newspaper Page Text
To feel I rejuvenated and entirely relieved languor —'la
of take a dose of II. H. I*. | H. K. Sniitfr.
THE DEMOCRAT.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5,1881,
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
—
IT*" Wo do not react anonymous com¬
munication*. The name of the center is
tndi*j>en*ablc—not hut nccestarilyfor publication,
tSST a* a guarantee Contributions of responsibility. be written with
must
ink, and on only one tide of the paper.
W We can not undertake either to
preterre or to return communication» which
we decline to publish.
1ST The price for announcing Candi¬
date* Name* m $5.oo.
CRAWFORDVILLE POST-OFFICE.
OFFICE HOUH8.
Open at 7:00 a, m., Closest 6:00p. m.
SUNDAY HOURS.
^ tCTI1 T' 30 till 8 a.. M-, and. from ll;30
LOCAL NOTES.
—Drummers Drummers are are no no strangers. stnmrers
—Peaches and chickens are very scarce -
—Miss Ann M. Kendrick, of Macon,
is visiting the family of Hon. Jno. A.
Stephens.
—Mr. Edward Young, of Atlanta, is
at “Liberty Ilall,” assisting Mr. Ste
phens as copyist in preparing a work for
the piess '
—Miss Katie Flynt, of Sharon, is vis¬
iting the family of Mr. Willie Wynnr.
—Since the recent rains the planters
have invested largely in turnip seed.
—Rev. T. C. Teasdale D. D. will hold
a series of meetings in the Baptist Church
commencing next Sunday night.
—Mr. J. IP. Darracott is agent for
the “New Home” sewing machine
which is considered the best in use.
—A large crowd of our citizens atten
ded the general meeting at Carters
Grove Sunday.
—We were pleased to see Hon. B. F.
Moore,our Representative, in town Mon¬
day. lie says the Legislature is going
right ahead with its work.
—We call the attention of the readers
of Tiie Democrat to the new adver¬
tisement of Messrs. C.A. Davis & Co.,
in another column. They deai in all
kinds of goods and offerjuperior T induce¬
ments to purchasers. heir trade in j
this county is immense, and they never
fail to give satisfaction both in price and
quality.
Honored and Blest.
When a board of eminent physicians j
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well known val¬
uable remedies, the ’most wonderful
medicine was produced, which would
cure such a wide range of diseases that
most all other remedies could be dispens¬
ed with, many were skeptical; but proof
of its merits by actual trial lias dispelled
all doubt, and to-day the discoverers of
that great medicine , Hop Bitters, are
honored and blessed by all as benelact
a rs. — Democrat.
—Mr. Winkfield Stone, of Washing¬
ton, visited Mr.E. Golucke this week.
—Our young friend, Mr. Moses Wolfe,
indulged in a pleasant little play the
from other headache evening, and ever has since. been Not suffering being j j
tollto, with th, play, b.
himself to be blind folded and received j
several severe blows on the head which
made a lasting impression.
—Mr. Joe P. Darracott killed a very
large snake near his father’s store last
Wednesday.
—Mr. Porter Fleming, of Augusta,
sent Mr. Stephens a water melon the
other day which weighed 47 pounds.
We happened to be one of the twelve
that enjoyed it, and it was the finest we
have eaten this season.
—H. W. Baldwin Esq., of Madison,
was at Liberty Ilall last week.
Labor Saving.
The demand of the peoDle for an easier
method of preparing Kidney-Wort has
induced ! he proprietors, the well known
wholesale Druggists, Wells, Richardson
& Co., of Burlington Vt., to prepare it
for sale in liquid form as well as in dry
form. It saves all the labor of prepar¬
ing, and as it is equally efficient it is
preferrel by many persons. Kidney
Wort always and everywhere proves it¬
self a perfect remedy .—Buffalo News
—Mr. Each. Grant, of White Plains,
and Prof. Alonza Howell, of Warren
county, visited Mr. Stephens at Liberty
Hall Monday.
—The farmers report their crops much
improved by the recent rains, though
jthe showers in some sections were very
flight.
—We are pleased to state that Col.
(Wm. H. Brooke, who has been quito
sick for several days, is improving.
—The mountain boys who returned
home a few days ago reported a most de¬
lightful trip. .Vr. J. W. Farmer was
the champion equestrian of the crowd,
He rode a mule up several very steep ;
mountains. !
The weak nervous, and debilitated find
sure relief in-Brown’s Iron Bitters.
— Bhiie m Atlanta last Saturday we j
had the pleasure of meeting Mr. A. P.
Stewart formerly of the firm of Stewart
also * Yain,b^t Mr. W.T. row Roberts, Stewart his ARoberts.and! present part
,ner. - This is one of the best and most
.reliable houses m.the country, and Mr.
Walton P Harris, the courteous trave
;ltng agent for the house, will be dopm (
soon with the lowest prices out, and say3
|he can make it to the interest of all our
merchants to hold their orders for him
He will no doubt give his competitors a
race this fall.
—The ‘Crawfordville Varieties," are
now preparing to give a series of en
tertainments. And at an eaily date,
weraay expect something “rich, rare
and spicev,” in the way of minstrels Are
The best medicine of the age for curing
general debility is Brown’s Iron Bitters.
! -The library of the “Crawfordville
Library Association,” is continuing to
increase. More new books have been
ordered.
—The exercises of the Academy will
be resumed on the 22nd inst.
—Mr. J. P. Tilley and lady, of Con
sr "" 0 "™ 11 ” 2
—Mrs. Tazwell Ricbards.of Washing
ton. is in town visiting relatives.
—Mrs. Francis MoGintv, of Nor
wr>od. returned home yesterday from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Bris
tow.
te«7or wM^K^.Tnd lowlpirit
Cathedral St. Baltimore. It is
Inn/Tn thlTrelf t’jjLL'JIf 1 am7 vj Ur£d
a s a Specific for Neuralgia
ache. Such a remedy is a blessing, and
all sufferer? should keen if on hand.
p ' ''- 'A'll *1," a ° * ’ Bro. 5 a
' '
Druggists.
*
—Mrs. M. M. .Tones, of Camak. re .
turned home yesterday from a visit to
the family rst of M,. T. T? E. t*..:**™ Bristow.
It is a Foolish Mistake to confound a rem
edy of merit with the quick medicines now
so common. We h«ve used Parker’s Ginger
Tonic with the Imprest results for Rlieu
m*tlsm and impepaia, find when worn nut
bv overwork, and known it to bo a sterling
health restorative. Times. See adv.
—Uol. Clarence Stephens, of Augusta,
paid our Sanctum a pleasant visit yes
terday. Ilis many friends were glad
to welcome him back to bis old home
again. Mr. Stephens has a host of
friends here who are always glad to see
him on our streets, nis family is now
at his sister’s, Mrs. Corry, where they
will spend several weeks. We hope
their stay will lie both pleasant and ben¬
eficial. The Col. is employed in the
Railway Mail Service, on the Georgia
Rail Bond, and we dare say that the
Government could nol have employed a
more honest and efficient gentleman.
"Wo have known Mr. Stephens long and
favorably.
The ladies who some time since wero
unable to go out. haring taken Lydia
E. Pikkiiam’s Vegetable Compound,
are quite recovered, and have gone on
their way rejoicing,
—We are glad to state that Mrs. Car¬
oline Akins, who has been seriously
ill for several days, is convalescent.
Take Ayer’s Pills for all the purposes
of a purgative, for Constipation, Indi¬
gestion, Headache and Liver Complaint.
By universal accord, they are the best of
all purgatives for family use.
—Raytown correspondence crowded
out.
“A Bad Cold or Distressing Cough.”
PrlmrbiS
and debilitated state of the system, all these
ry.“ The first dose gives relief, and the
worst cough anil sore lungs occasional yield to its dose heal
ing Swaync’s properties. Pills ” An should be taken to keep of
“
the bowels and free. bilious Tiiey complaints. are excellent fol
torpid liver
A fool once more.
“For ten years my wife was confined
to her bed with such a complication of
ailments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her, and I used
up a small fortune in humbug stuff.
Six months ago I saw a U. S. flag with
Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would
be a fool once more. I tried it, but my
folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles
cured her, site is now as well and strong
as any man’s wife, and it cost mo only
two dollars. Such folly pays.—II. W.,
Detroit, Mich .—Free Press.
Last Sunday’s Display at Friend¬
ship Church.
A very large gathering of people as¬
sembled at Friendship the church of the
colored people, in the suburbs of this
village last Sunday to witness the exer¬
cises of the re-union of several Sunday
Schools in the county. The number <jf
persons oresent was estimated from
tweive to fifteen hundred. , , , Mr. ,, Ste
phens had promised to lie present if able.
The news of (this had been exteisively
circulated and many persons carr.e a
considerable distance from adjoining
counties. The Suuday schools which
took part in the re-uniou were the Craw
fordville School, the Springfield School,
the Level Hill School, the Greenwood
School, the New Hope School and New
Salem School, all of Taliaferro county.
The number of Sunday School scholars
present was estimated to be over two
hundred. After the usual church exer
cises of the morning, led by Rev. An
drew Fuller, of Warren, assisted by
the pastor, Rev. Gad S, Johnson, there
was an intermission . , of „ an , hour, when ,
an abundant basket dinner was furnish
ed to tiie very large number which had
been congregating from early morn.
At 1 o’clock the congregation was re
assembled and all the schools regularly
arranged in seats appropriated to them
in the church building The remaining
space inside the building was soon
crowded, and not more than one third
of the assemblage was able to lie seated
inside. The exercises of the schools
were under the supervision ana airec
tion of Rev. Gad. S. Johnson, assist-
ed by Ella Pope, the regular
teacher of the colored school of the
town. They performed their parts well.
Everything was done in proper time
and Place. The proceedings were
op#ned b * enable prayer from Rev.
Daniel Evans. The singing was most
admirabio-fi«t by schools singly-tl.en
all in one grand chorus. The rich
aad mellow tones of the organ largely
heightened the effect and enhanced the
melody melodv of ot the the human human voice voice The t he reel- reoi
tations by the pupils of the different
schools in turn from different chapters
in t | ie old and New Testament were ex- i
«*»* •»<«->>■«. t—
t,oas were from memory. One pupil
would recite one verse from-a chapter :
another Dupil the next verse in the same
chapter;’another the next, and so on. !
The different schools seemed to vie with !
each other .
in the accuracy of the per- !
formance, and it was hard to say, to i
which the palm should have been award
ed ’ Li “ le Flo * d ’ a of nine
years and grand-daughter of Harry Ste
phens, deceased, recited the Cth, chap- i
ter of Ephesians with admirable aceu
ra °y and effect. After this, address
es were made by Primus Ellington,
Webster Stewart, George Darden,
(j a0 rge Atkins and Hoxey Johnson, all
connected with the schools either as pu
P ils »r teach >rs. These addresses with
one ““PH™ WOTe original-brief,
pointed, appropriate anil exceedingly * en* j !
tertainill g. ^ bout tlu . m , we hea d Mr<
stenhens afterwards m ' ike the rn mark ’ j
, '* , much surprised and
was very ]
gratihed at two things attending them:
^ ne „„„ was n. . sense aud . fine sent*
rnent expressed in each of them ; and
the other was the close and riveted at
tention the entire audience gave to
what was said.” Of Hoxey Johnson’s
8peech ’ ,le ren >arked; “It would liave
068,1 cie( I'table at any of our College
Commencements.” After these address
es > ^ /t>b dames ^ ■ ^ e i'l w as introduced
by Rev. Gad S. Johuson, the pastor, and
addressed the audience in a speech of
about fifteen miuutes, iu which he dwelt
upon the important work of the Sunday
School by the colored people as well as
the white. The Sunday Schools are the
nurseries of the church : their chief ob¬
ject is moral culture. Ilis remarks were
well received and envoked many
compliments. Mr. Stephens, “the old
Commoner,” was then announced by
llev. Johnson. This produced quite a
sensation in doors and out. Every aisle
was soon jammed and the windows
crowded, when the invalid Statesman,
who had been sealed on a cushioned
chair in front of tho pulpit for about
two hours, was raised to his feet by Iris
faithful attendant, Alec. Keufc, and as¬
sisted to iris crutches. Resting his right
ann on that of a friend, and supporting
iris left 3ide with a crutch, he spike in a
clear and distinct voice for about ten
minutes. Wo shall attempt no descrip¬
tion or account of what he said, fartiior
than barely to remark that tlio effect
was thrilling and indescribable, lie
spoke in tho highest terms of approba¬
tion of whit ho had witnessol, aul
while ho extolled in tho loftiost terms
the intellectual culture, yet ho profound¬
ly impressed upon the minds of his hear¬
ers, that it was moral culture which
formed tho foundation of tlio character
of individuals as well as ot States and
Nations. Ilis speech enthused all who
heard it, and many old colored friends
who had known him for long years past,
camo forward to givo him a hearty
shake of the hand. It is a day never to
be forgotten by those who enjoyed its !
privileges.
Itching Piles—Symptoms ami Cure
The symptonsare moisture, like perspira¬
tion, intense iUhrng, increased by scratch¬
ing, very pin distressing, particularly at night,
as if 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, Barbers’ Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ery¬
sipelas, Cutaneous Itch, Blotches, all Scaly,
Crusty, 81.35 Eruptions. Price so
cents. I boxes for Sent by mail to
any address on receipt of price in currency
or three by Dr. cent Swayne* postage stamps Prepared j
only Philadelphia, Son, 3;t0 North sixth
street, Pa., to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
rnggists. auglSyl
Ponder on these Truths.
Torpid kidneys, and constipated bow-i
els, are the great causes of chronic dts
#a ses.
Kidney-Wort has cured thousands.
Try it and you will add one more to
their number.
0 f American people. Kidney-Wort
will cure it.
Kidney-Wort has cured kidney corn- j
P'MoB’°f Um - ty years standing. Try it.
~ J!jMLan 'J c ’
A $300,000 PLASTER.
BY OIARY K. BRYAN.
President Garfield’s misfortune might
have proved the ill wind that blew good
to the whole country. The feeling of
sympathy and of indignation which dash¬
ed from endjto end of the republic seem
edto bind the entire nation together as
nothing had bound it before in twenty
years. The South, however, “solid” it
may have voted against Mr. Garfield,
toiror ^richTrred
it at the news of the attempted assassi-.
nation. The heart of the people was
drawn to the head of the government as
IVltorn evmy Ul 'JorUon ofthe^country
the‘telegraph wires bore messages to the
white house expressive of the people’s
deep sympathy with the chief and his
^feeling j> was honest and wholesome.
Tras calculated to prove a bond of
brotherhood and good will. It was a
spontaneous token of a people's loyalty
8 over nmeut which had been as
^° n •**,** cl,ief represen
and korth fraternizing could not permit* tb!s ^purifying *
spirit to work out its
demoralizing taint of Cjntauri money. R ated A col- by
^Snd must 'VSvtS' b^lhe^almStv :
dollar. T>.e hat is passed round, and ,
the South, who has no dollars to give,
,nua t take a hack seat and be regarded j
84 having sung small ill the business of
condolence. What was her honest svm-,
pathy with the president and bis family
—what the prayers that went up from
? 11 lie r altars for his recovery—her hear
. ,
his fanaticism to bring about sa,^ coveted
result ? a
All these intangible expressions
*\ ood wiU must perhaps weigh little in
™^ lona,res 0
turn the occasion into an opportunity
for . advertising ,
their wealtti. Since
money is to be the test of sympathy, the
1 r ° 1>!i out 1,16 ring of condo
Jence
“How many pieces of pie is you sorry,
mamma ?” asked a shrewd little boy of
kis mother, who had expressed liergor
,^ r , burtpresideiit^'/te-nie , fin ^ r ’ l Alas ! the South sor
row for the was
stolen by a certain “puss in boots”—
with military spurs—which came down
from that very white house region once
a me ' l >ass hack the plate, if you!
pp, g n ‘accept the'
To this money will soil
President’s palm irretrievably. Already I
enect °> the donation business has i
Wto weaken public interest in him.
to ?™ alt the electric chain of sympathy |
which , as a flash, had been established;
throughout the nation. There liascome
11 revulsion of feeling which is betrav >d !
such fl mount ] aidAwaiir romuriru' Aiiaikis '
t*p *.a as no
rp , ‘' . l< for , . 3 llver —that
$300 (KXP ,
* ’
snobbery It was a gratuitous piece of American !
to take up a collection for the
President bis private of foitune,be the United has States. Outside |
thousand a salary of fifty j !
a year, as much again as the
old time presidents managed to live a in¬
ply upon. President Garfield has flow a
rare opportunity to immortalize him¬
self. He is already clothed about with
Peculiar interest by reason of bis late
trial; now it lie wishes to enthrone him¬
self in the esteem and reverence of a
nation—yes of a world—let him show
his superiority to tlio national spirit of
greed. Let him decline these donations
or turn the money over to one or to sev¬
eral charitable institutions—or to the
finishing of the Washington tnonu
ment, which he can see from his couch
rising up in its ugly incompleteness—a
stigma upon the nation. The collection
is to be presented to the ? resident’s wife,
let her decline it with gentle dignity as
the wife of Stonewall Jackson declined
the gifts a mistaken generosity press¬
ed upon lief.
It will do for “poor” Mr. Grant to
have the lmt passed around for his bene,
fit blit not for President Garfield who is
imt^fit— so poor—hi honor—as tlio great
gift taker—the nation’s millionaire pen¬
sioner, who like Oliver Twist is always
ready for “more ."—Sunny South.
A Fra »k fort [Ky.J riiyslclan writes!
Some months ago tlio daughter of on,! » f
our hopeless prominent citizens was pronounced a
reduced consumptive. in flesh, terrible She was very tier much
gradually wasting 1 cough, life
her to Dr. away. recommended
use “ Swaync’s Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry,” which she did. In a
short time she was free from nil cough and
other symptoms, and is now rosy and
or healthy. six bottles Price $5, ascents The largo and size 81 .00 is the a bottle, most
economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swaynu
A Son. Philad’a. Sold bv druggists.
a —M
The Jury List.
Below are the names of the Grand
and Traverse Jurors drawn for the Au¬
gust Term of Court.
OltAND JUIIY.
Kdmond Golucke,
Absalom Rhodes,
John Rhodes son of Jqhn,
.John M. Meadows,
Joseph T. Harrison,
William 0. Rhodes,
John T. Allen,
Jasper L. B. Hillsinaq,
James O. Brooke,
Redman S. Murden,
William F. Holden,
John It. Kendrick,
William II. Poss,
Jessee Moore,
William T, Woodruff,
Liiilon A. Stephens.
Michael J. Taylor,
Thomas J. Stewart,
John K. Kirkpatrick,
William G. Harris,
William R. Gunn,
Henry D. Smith,
George W. Farmer,
William II. Christopher,
Dennis N. Sanders,
Thomas W. Morris,
Gernon Tucker,
John S. Taylor,
George T. Rhodes,
Samuel II. Rhodes.
traverse jury, !
;
Edmond H. Ogletree, i
John W. Flynt, i
Adrian J. Chapman,
Emmett Darden,
Arthur Ogletree,
Monroe T. Gorham, i
John W. Swan,
Joseph P. Perkins, ,
William E. Wall.
Benjamin Sturdivant.
Francis M. Johnson, j 1
Rabun T. Jones,
Alexander II. Mathews,
Hiram B. Moore, 1
Beverly A. Davis,
Frank B. Wynne, j
William II. Wynne,
Vincent S’ Alien.
William K. Reid, ;
9
A TRUE TONIC
A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER.
I.-.JN KlTYUns *ro highly recommended fir all direa*8 re
niittc qairinj t J a eertam i.’.snt ami *1 efficient Affctite. tonic I*** cf } especially Strength, Lack indigestion, Jlyrpepsi.i, Inter,
laoelood, scis, .-’repsiheiD the muscles, and givesn«wl,fct6 of die Knergy, etc. Enriches
Iffio a charm -•< 1 I 10 di 'v>:ivo orranu. remo-mattl dyspeptic nerves. They act
the l'.d, Jlelrhing, J/oU tmmach, Frntptnnw, such
es , 1 %thet Jl.-arthum.ete, The only
Iron Preparation (tint will not lriaokeu the to«*th or irlvo
nerulwelio. U l>y ell dmjnri us. Write fcr iha ABC L^uk, S 3 tm. of
ose.ii! *nd emusiagn.Ming —tent free. ' *•
DltOWN CHEMICAL CO., LtolGmoro, Md.
* S
•> v
or?
V.L
“r&i
F'el>.4,'81.j-y.
Summer Complaints)
' At this season, various diseases *f the bowels are prevalent, and many live* are lo*t
through lack of knowledge of a snfo and sure remedy. rERltY DAVIS*
PAIN KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint,
Cholera, Read Cholera tlxc following: Morbus, etc., and is perfectly safe.
PERRY DaVIH’ Baindridok, Pain Kii.I.KH N. Y., March 22 , M 81 . cwrm
innunt never fail* toajTurd
reli*/ lor rrmuj • mitl jntiii in th« ntoniach.
Jorkph Bit aDirr. to go to bed without a botUo in the house.
The beet medicine Nicholttllr, 1 know N. of Y..Feb. for dysentery, % 1881. COHWATi'OBO, S. C.'FuU
vr rry Nmrl Mjr family in Lula section keei* IWttle
cholera nic morbus, and cramps in tlvo stomach. Havo lu the hou**-. every db. E. MoBToar. a
Used it for yearn, an i «»- cum every tin time. U. 8. Consulate,
Julius W. Dee. Crotbld, „ kiiKMtm Pbushi a, Feb. R, last.
I have ustxl Moinoona, Pain Killer Iowa, In March 12 , 1*-| of I havt' known Perry 1»avi«' Pain Killer almost
>lic,und yonr cholera morbus,und severe cases Almost from tlio flay it wa« Introduced, and aftor years of
Cramp, instant o It gave ohmirystlon and use I regard its i>n«enoe In mj
relief. L. E. Caldwell. houBohold uh an n rcetntv.
Carnesvtt.le, Qa., Feb. 2 m, 1 k 81 . l. Bt'B 8. Potter, rON-ON-TRKNT.EKO. TJ. 8. ConsnL
in For twenty yearn Have l have used your Pain Kii.i.er if _ lint . , I . lioon several day* . suffering severefir
complaint*, my family'* anil It tinea It many Would timed for fori bowttl tUitrrhaia, HottJatpHnled with intense pain,
ultra** cure*. not hiuo med Pain Killer, and found vr
Without a bottle In tho Iiouno. J. B. Ivik. f your
Have used It Perry Davih^PaVn^Ki'iIlkii lor’ twcVvo During arisiSpoeo? (fiarrhcBS.
yttanj. is *<*/« *urr and reliable. mother I have given it in mauy cases or dywen*
should allow it to bo out of the family. tery, aud cholera, and never knew it to fall to ft vs
H. I. Nayeh. relief. U. Olarxdoe.
UTo family can safely he wltliout. this invalnahle remedy. Its price brings &
Within thu roach of all. For salo by all drugginUi at 50« . and 91.00 a bottle*
L . PlilUd DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Provldeuce, Q. If
Wesley A. Wright.
Henry A. Foss,
Thomas Akins,
John W. I’helps,
Linton S. Akins,
John T.-Cox.
Thomas C. Holden,
Robert O. Evans’,
Atigustus Y. Davis.
William T. Slcpheiis,
William Jones,
Absalom (}. Evans,
Davul A. 1‘erklns,
Linton S. Dorsey,
Wtn. II. II. ('haptnan,
David E. Lunceford.
James N. Akins,
]%■§'■’If M
TTfE Uko tliis inellitNl of itifomiing
TY till those who will have cotton to
gin the coming season that the .Steam
mill will be fitter! up with a new gin
feeder and coiidoiisctr atul also with cot
ton press. The cotton press we expect
to operate by machinery, and we will
therefore lie able to reduce the price of
ginning to such figures ns will attract a
full share of the t rune.* W nmxpeol with
out delay to fit up the saw mill and will
have one or more log wagons to let those
who desire to do so, haul logs to tlio
mil). HORACE M. HOLDEN,
8upt.
Mercer University,
Macon, Ga.
The Fall Term of this old and well known
Institution will C-’sib.,) open ox the last Wednesday
in September Freshman next, Is: prepared
A Sub- class, to by
tho Faculty for the Freshman class, and
consisting of youths not under 14 years of
age will be formed.
The Ijiiw School, at the head of which is
the Attorney General of the State, offers
peculiar advantages to students of law.
For catalogues ami other information ad¬
dress JNO. J. BRANTLY,
See. Faculty
Application for Letters of Administra¬
tion.
GEORGIA— Taliaferro Coumty.
TIT HERE AS Robert T. Edge applies
TT to me for permanent Letter* of
Administration on thu Estate of Amos
Ellington late of said county Deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad¬
monish all persons concerned, to show
cause if any they can on or by the first
Monday in September next why said let¬
ters should not be granted :
Given under my hand and official sig¬
nature this August 1st, IH8I.
CHARLES A. HEAZLEY,
Ordinary T. <’.
Annlication for Letters of Ad¬
ministration.
GEORGIA— Taliaferro < ounty.
\1TIIRHEAS vV to for George G. Hixon applies of!
me permanent Letters
Administration on the Estate of Sarah
G. Hixon late of said county Deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad¬
monish all persons concerned to show
cause if any they can on or by the first
Monday should in September granted next wliy said Ict
ters not be :
Given under my hand and official sig
nature this August 1st, 1H8J.
CHARLES A. BKAZLEY,
Ordinary T. C.
ff-3~ Clerks all busy at C. A. DAVIS
& CO., Greenesboro’, Ga
Taliaferro 84T Many people in Crawfordville DA VIS and
trade with C. A. &
CO., Greenesboro’, Ga. See their new
advertisement in another column.
«T Landretli s and Burnt’s Philadol
ph:a Turnip seed—new crop C. A. DA
VIS k 00.. Greenfsboro’, Ga.
“ H»ve Your Hair” Keep it lleoutlltyl.
The “London Hair Color Jlyntqf
or," the most (jeltnhtfu) npllcle ever
lndroduoed to the American people
and is totally different from all oth¬
er Ijair Restorers, being entirely
free from all impure Ingredient*
that render many other article* for
the Imir obnoxious. Where baldness
or falling of tire hair exists, or per
matureiy graypess, fyonj siekheii* or
other causes, its use will restore tho
natural youthful cnju|', :>)qi fausu ^
healthy growth, cleaning ttyascalp
from alt Impurities, dandruff, Ao.,
at the same time a igost pleasing
ami lasting hair dressing, fragrant¬
ly perfumed, rendering the hair soft
and pliable marking it an Imib^ep
sable article lu every toilet.
Aak your druggists for London Hair Color
Restorer. lVico, 75 cants u Lottie. Mix
bottles. 84 Main Depot for tho United
Htatcs ’ 3a0 North SixUl St-rhilad’a.
“ ual
‘--------- —— ■ i
f ] »• 1 fbivdoi'lc'x titj uur tv iv
■* ' *
mrmf
"S’- tz* fc #ar
/\ m tv 1 x i | i! , i 7 It
t I \l I t |Y 1)1 T T
1,1 V 7 l^j I I 11,1.. JJli
(SUGAR-COATED.)
Oi»«i Pill In a I>onc.
One I’lil Is a l/ose.
One Fill Is a Hose.
These Pills are an absolute cure for
all Bilious and Malarial ^IfectjQnn.—
They grapple with disease at its foun¬
tain head, and root it out of the pa¬
tient’s system at once. They fortify the
body against Disease in all toyins o’f sud¬
den attacks and epidemics, urn) enable
all to lnavu the Miasmatic danger of
swamps and forests. One via] or Dtt.
HA VI><>( K’S NEW LIVER PILLS
relieves the entire system of pains ysnd
aches, enlivens the spirits and sends now
blood
HOUNDING THROUGH TIIK VRIN*.
Call for this inestimable meuicir.e at
your nearest (li nguist, and take no oth
or.
Dr. Ilay(lock’s New J^ivcF
Pills.
Tor all Diseases of the Kidneys, Re¬
tention of Urine, Dr. Haydock’s New
Liver Bills are a perfect cure. One PilJ
will satisfy the most skeptical.
Tor Female pi senses, Nervous Pros¬
tration, Weakness, General Lassitude,
Want of Appetite, aud Sick Headache,
Dr. Haydock’s New I,iver Pills will be
found an effectual remedy.
They are Universal in their effects,
and a cure can almost always lie guaran¬
teed.
Each vial contains twenty Pills. One
Bill is a dose. •
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
For Sati! by all Druggists.
CAUTION.—None are no genuine
unless tin: signature of ALLEN IIA Y
DOCK surrounds each vial of Fills.—
Ever>j Pin. U Sugar-Coated. If your
druggist does not keep them, we will
mail them free to any address on receipt
of 25 cents. Five vials for (51.00.
BUY AT ONUB, DO NOT DELAY.
Haydock& Co.,
HO Platt Street, New York.
April $, ’81. j-y.
I•?:" Read tiie Advertisement ot C. A.
D4VIS Ac. CO.. Greeiiesboro', Ga
for tdf Ladies, Nlippers, Misses Newport atid Children. Ties, Thnrsbv’s, ‘.......... The
c^t things in low Quartered "for new
tlemen Boys. Shoes Gen
amt C. A. DA VIS 4 CO.,
(ireenesboro , Ga.
W Ely Ta*t>s, Fly Brushes, Flv P*
jwr, sale linugu.m Harts, Mosquito Netting'' ro’
for by C. A DAVIS fr
Greenesboro’, Ga. '