Georgia Historic Newspapers

    It] f>EM< m KAT.
M.Z. ANDKEWi, Editor & Proprietor.
FA IDA Y. AUGUST 12. I**l.
Entered at On* Post Olfiee at Crawfordvttie,
tia., as Second CSium Matter.
ol it Miionl..
By reference to another coin ninny
lj» seen tlio school untie i <>f t’rof. I! tggi
and lady. We arc glad to state that onr
school has greatly improve 1. since it lias
Iven onikti the supervision of the pres
ent IVincip.il. Not only has the .Vcala
n«y been mile more comfortilde and
supplied with tn my appliances, such as
new and comfortable desks etc. through
the pereevering «nergy of the Principal
and Hoard of* Trust****, but.a marked
change may be seen, also, by the I
casual observer, in the gner.il inlelli
gencc of the boys ant! gtrlsof our village, j
There It nothing that more clearly shows
tlie eificiency of an educator, than the
increased Intelligence perceptible in the j
pupils. “»V\; judge of a tree by its
fitiii ' u <4 w j
An Increased ml crest in, the welfare of
the school on tho part of ojy citizens in
manifested by the increased attfiid;.ue.« !
4 t school, tin* ntunlmr <>f pupil* ticiug i
greater, during the prewnt than I
for seyei iU yenrs past. Our people are
.
openimr their eyes to the truth, that
their sons and daughter* can be mor6 j
abroad. mcccHifu!Iy Tifa (Mliiea. reflecting d at mind, home, the than ad-! j
vantages of a Imme-education are appar
tut. Not . only , is there great saving In
a
the cost of an education, hut most im- j
l»oriant tlie cluld of is aH, under when the unui educated *diat,e at control home. |
and it traction of the parent. It is in !
vain to educate and train the mind to
the on I ire, neglect of Hicni nvls.
child is ft Id 1 if dioti in i/.'. him,”
No authority, up iii,I isnc,* is wpi il (o
that of a parent. H tl, w.t do nut now,
■ ■ dtu tliornigtily discuss this im¬
portant subject. Sulllcc it to, s,^-, that
the good results of a first class school in
any community are manifold, f.ct all I
who havu children to educate, put their
'‘shoulders to the wheel.” I ait us have
in Orawfurdville, a school, of which wo
shall be justly proud.
llrraunr It xibUto Prcunal llraiil} by color
and Itwtra to gray seaip, or faded Inlr, aud Is hen.
yllelal lUisam to i* the siteh'a popular i* why dressing. Parker * Hair
Honored rT . , and , Bloat,
_
VVI.en a hoard of eminent pliyslolans
and ehenilata. announced the d.scove.y
that l.y combining some well known val
mmlioiim uahlc WHueyltes, pimtwin!, the most which wmi!i|
was
euro such o’wide range of diseases that !
yf Its merits i>y actual trial has dispel led ! !
all doubt, ami to-day the discoverers of
that ,/reot medicine.. Hop liitters,
honored ^nd blessed by all as lienelaet-1
urs. litiOHcml.
I Vommu /dialled!. !
| I
Mil. Kin uni; There appeared in your
issue of last week, a notice Ui.it I had re- j
Veived several blows upon the head while
participating in some plays which I am .
glad to inform the public was a mistake.
Surely our editor's mammy was at fault, 1
else, he \ypifkL not have published such
an error.
MOSEs WOl.l’K.
Bnoholor’s Retreat.
Chapter tllh., ou tin; “Human Mind.”
Khtur iJfmiKf-ti: The gras.! variety of
minds is a wonderful at langL.imiii.
lhis is not only trap ol iiitlivuluiils, but
of sexes and u*ti,ms. Every mind is ol
a different temperament and varies nine!,
as to the foiee of character, thought and
energy uo matter iiow mach individuals
may associate. Even twin, while Ui
may appeal alike in coat.i letm; the • un <
(tabltn au l have similar duposiii n., yet
they nre quite uni Ik.*, yea th urn as
complex and multi.ili*! vsriPiour .f
minds, in many resn*cts, as tho leave! of
tiro trees or as any other » .j - as th it are
uppositesfn tills world. B>yi a ud nnei
4 ,ro unlike, no one will dare dis.t u.o » \ 1
are little girls an I \vn nan. E ich one
lias its own peculiar, phase, talent an 1
ten .euev in Rio. It is imp issihlo t*i
Oraw, liowevcr, a e«m\plelo line of do
uyuk.it mil. so far as light pnimlllles are
concerned. It by well known f«t u re*
suits an 1 tie p i v »r of at in .>m tit
sotne person i are it lt,-r a I ipte l t.» m i
tal capacity fot om t.uu om ngeiicies an.l
|hvs!i inns of liuit.tr and in' ; it ' than
others. Puts m iv and is oft' i tin* ease
from a proper np.ue oili.m of nu i 1 a 1 1
«ducati<> i. The 11 i n in Min i « i n I'n.'lv
cultivated ha> an iu.'l tetuv f »r g > 1 1 a i l
eul that ei inot bn e\ >i,*.<e I. it is 1
scept re, the groat m ■ l »«of ae •>»» >li<iin?
all tho varied on I. of life. It li is be m
said that mm hn a str-ii'w mini thin
a w m»an. It u tic* |i.oh t.i* tu t ■; mei n
sense, that ll|o s'i.ii:«»t iat-lleet of
H'lHipn uann it e|ail Pw sjUM.igiiit of
111 Hi. *( Hi S i eoilsUtqt. t too out) to tjJ
the we tker vessel. Pro.it aHatuiqteal
Stand points, shn is tlie average class of
mmd. ... Nhei<pntdo'vnti.'so,i , , , r .i,;: ».«>
of modi. .«t skill to p,iv,~ss in b. iiu aba It
4"i outlet's. wbil« in in contain - "> 1 *> j;i
At the viine tuns, as t statist hi a previ¬
ous letter in Mm i3>nimeiie««"ewt that it
is nut in ipisiitity, but qu.tlily of the
si bju t vir hr.uii under dist uss.uR: ,liut
ifcnii'se wlierv tle-re is m in twain of
J he righ' kind of giit etc., there is more
jijteileetHHlity. Y.t "* ■ the female
pace seated '.ipon threi.es, as iV *
ite them gl.allv ami ticU. hviditig »>
Lions of high trust awl ability ant fre
quuitly tlieir.fU, mildly disj»o-»d iniud?,
are more <ik(uI Him man's boasted ta
tnii-ct and ■ry. Xot Withstanding,
all the diversities of sifts and develop
meats of mind the great object to find
out, is what arc awnt of the benefits <>f
the Human Mini, one of the greatest
results of mind is civilization.
I alluded in my la*t No. to the tnpral
success. Since then, recently, 1 heard a
Sabhalh School speech, tiie sjieaker took
the position that Christianity led the
Wi|y for ,.j rtlizatimH I do not believe
this, nor do I think it can lie termed in
the slightest degree, tha first leader the
f or eruner in the civilized world. I stand
(j„. broad platform ami consider
that the Human Mind is not only the
tiausc of Civilization, but to a great ex
w*nti»y hdiication gimi prominence and
progress to Christianity* Indeed it
can bn established in all periods of the
world's history, that the 11 mu in Mind
js the ^reat power in Urn land towards
f ., f . VuUll ., SlK . icly . It , j* f „ r the min I to
reason of rightousnass and of a Jlllge
lnenl lo comi . vl , then it is for the II dy
Spirit to impress itself upon th- heart
orsoul , and have there Its culmination,
Tak) , ,. vu _ y !l({e n;l( i()ll r t | 1( . b |„ e
etlv)rKl , sk , anl Christianity has only
a(|vallowl j, Ht proportion to tho degree
0 f ramital onUghtenmout or civilizitiou !
I du not riifi.iri by this, tb.it the min i and
edui' ition are tho only thing i necessary,
Hllt t flrm | y stjtn ,| by th( , principle, th it
it ls j|, 1 , ; f „• much go > I t» arise,
there I* nothing, but grots iguo
ranee and superstition. Iriak at the
dark ages, Education ami civilization
havo always been and ever will he the
Imacon li 'hts pointing oqt the way
fqr Christianity. It is Unreasonable to
attempt to build upon quick-sand, repn
tation and name or anything good and
great, without som * found ition upon
which to repose the ehris! i in's faith,
hopes, religions, success and victory.
This is evidence sulllcient, when we
contemplate the simple workings in na
turn and see that, everything surround
ing it, is by .1 velnpuient.
Tin* HU! * iroigs, rivulets an 1 rivers,
etc., (low together and make up the
WightV ocean. Tin large oak tree,
looks now so gran 1 an I sh i ly, sprang
front a small sc *<l (ip«)i n) planted. So
it is with all tho atoms, grains of sand
of the universe of God. Christianity
then generally comes by growth through
the various lights thrown before it by
ttlucntim. .in.lalviliLtli.i,. A ....... Im»
to tiecome civil, before lie can be made
iv Christian. This is true, for the
t800 y „ ar;) whe re evert great il >ods of
Ih'Hpri n»ht, cmnbim.d eombined with with a a host I,oat of or
ivlikators .and,systems of education^
Tlx^fn ar« a grout m.my bwqiUtieN, f*v«n
here hi our midst, good missionary
......... ........
to enlighten the mind, consequently the
first thing to lie achieved in nowadays,
out In heivtlie.il l.imls is to educate the
mind, that tho heart or soul, may com
prebend the revelation of God’s word,
and the relations in in sustains to Him.
in regard to the duties of life, an 1 tints
preach, as it were, to the moral mil lire,
concerning the dangers inei lent to in in
kind in this world. 1 know the famil¬
iar Hiblo passage, that “the way is so
plain, that a fool need not err there in.”
I admit that a person may ho converted
and la' unlettered v > can a horse be
tamed and made gentle, befo.ro working
him. It is tho genial son rays of civili
/ation breaking all around tho man’s
stern observation, that softens the heart
and bestirrs tho mind to activity on the*
subject of salvation. Tho young Sab
hath school orator saldtimt Christianity
plovvt*«l tho ground «uul ho wet 1 tho seed
fur civilization. it What an idea with all
duo respect bo said,he has got tho thing
j„ a ^tate oT conglomeration, has turned
Uli ngs wrong side outwards. Th civil
uation that plows tho ground and
,.|,, :vus ,,|Y tho sod. What fanner would
undertake to sow his, flue corn or cotton
seed in the mother Earth a piece of
ground that was thickly ooyert'd over
surface with brieas, hushes, trash
an | rllW ,| S ), „r every kin I. t', il l any.
thing; inch ho expmte l from it? Would
there be any goo l results, fruits, etc.,
gathered or produced V Civilization is
what cultivates. Tis that which prs
[ )a ,.,. s j| ltt ground, rein »ves all inuxsii
,for s living as well as fo/ s>o l an 1
harvesting ti ne. l'here must of neeus
sity first be a preacher, in order tint tho
1 people m tv he »r the truth exuntnl'l.
It i« essential 1“ it ivo the pr >p r in.strne
tin t. CivUizition of c '.u se. is not
done c taitne I to religi ui. They wo. k
in conf oimity. pnrp'st ml action, as
m ,ty ha dem ms** rate l in every d»p.ut
tl ient of hum to life,
Tin* H im tu 'Itl it Utoref.iro th'
vety finiu 1 iti > i-'t > ia if 1 1 • at >r.tl, civ
it and literary 'void Is.
Ya't V
YvK* N >» \V l L) > V KU.
j I'o be i' lali ined. ]
** V li t I 4 old ov i >-(ti ** -iDg t
|*, \, pnvhed, sore throat, pn.minotiia, "eskened
br.mehiM aul asthmatic attacks,
a id dc'eutated st ■.'.eat Pie systs-ni, allt'o'se
danger.>«s ^ svmotoms atv eureit >>v “l)r
-..... t -,d s wll .,,*t Wild fh-r
n ' Ja- tils' <t> Iv‘ givus rviiof, »n*l tho
';.;ist co i a 11 sow imgs yiobl t<* it*s houl
ilfg prapertl*-. Vn of
• xwaj lie's IMS " s ..ml l tie taken to keep
tly tsiweis live To-y are exeellent fob
to: ;>iil tiv.'i i|i|d hiboas eomnlaints.
A Model Ksxsay.
Whan y.utng dinp M.iiilaid was ;.t
college the prefess.ir >*f rbetoiic gate
i:ie cl ts< as a s tb : “t. ' V E tl i >' u» in-
O-i t'l*? given >1 iv tin e*mi»iGtj^
were h mded in. art tie profesM >r, *
ter casting bis eye over th: paper*,
marked:
“M M lilltil. w ier
I don’t see it ain-mg them,”
“Didn’t I hau l it to you? t
your pardon,” said the stud sit,
pissed up a neatly folded package
manuscript
The profess ir o;k» <-.l it, turn»d
the pages, got very red and explain.
“Sir. alt, tills is a mineral le i*
This p:i|e*r is a blank —not a i r»<
eulogy of indolence an} where on it.“
*•(» 1 thought that the highest eulogy
of indolence I could give,” replied
student, “would tie not to write any
thing.”
Hkm ,
tion, intense iuhitig, increased by aerab
ing, very distressing, particularly at iuy
HM if pin worm the • were private crawling hi hodM)|££i and ado
the rectum ; part* are
affected ; if allow*-1 to rontinue very serin
VL ‘‘ A ‘ l !‘‘ a J i "K ,'" ,t
Tett. r, lieli, lUu Klim':,.. t s.-abi r ii.oui, kA"
siprlas, B«ri»**r*. Itch. IfioU-h.-s, all Kraly.
rent’s boxrVf.’r «i S"’ s"m by m»7u,
a«.v address on r.c dpt of I*ii<*- ill <urre»<y
or ti»r»*c utfht p> !»lp* stamps i'r**'Ar»l
only by Dr. .Swayuc.Y Sun, :i:ri N'ortliSml.
strc.-t, Philadelphia. ad.lr.-sM Pa., to whom l.tt*. •
-hcutMie d. ».M l.y all praw^.t
~
— . —
Crawfordvillc Auademv
An English anl Classic tl School,
for Boys aal G*rlj
fpiIli‘Fi*H 1 commence term on - of Monday, this school the 2 JmI, will
ipst.. and close on the l ist Fi iilav V >
Xovdteljer. Kates of tuition from Sir.
to #3.00 per scholastic month (4 week i.
Accounts for thv first three mobch*.
,vil1 <e credited by the pro-rata of l*« ,
nny CofiS' wh^h
they mat desire to attend.
! Tim Primary department will 1st mi
der the supervision of Mrs. S. K. h iggj.
I (’. I'. BOGGS, I’nncipal.
Aug. loth, issl. -%
111*. K. I*. Parsons.
The friend i and form or patrons of Hr.
j ! of K Wai H. I’arsons, rnuton. the well well known those deuw-: Itav
as as now
ing dental work of any kind to be ibiue
will lie pleasiTto know that he willV
I In Crawfordville during Ccirt wee',-.
^tUif-nttion m gii irautcod in all ca4»i
i or r.o eliarge wilt bo male.
E. K. I •All SONS,
Sin;o.i Business InsLiiutf.
i fl'HK I exercises of this school will mica
j August 22, ISril. A large patnin
a ^‘ ! ^ ■■'"hoited. i
N ; K IVAIIL, .
; I . II, VI 6
V i>
I MEUOU.S Testimonials ihanosjEi atulLA-e
Sal() , V( . u , at ,, rices , )f
, irgnns.eror mine - '( -) ■ ’
from 26 to .'10 per cent. Vsh at * Tuc !
Music Hmweuf the South” than else
s.ro. I
j ! L I’. Q. K.
I I,.iige Cash tloniraets with the luxst
,
inainitaeturers and I.urge Sales at “Ttie
Music House of the South,” enable G.
O ItOllIXSO.V A CO., t» sell Siipeijor
| Pianos and Organs at less piico than is
paid by small dealers.
! .
j •
] T. M. II. 0. T iS. |
! „ .Vrkal.UU^I^oWan^' , SLlS; ... j
and in South-1 |
| Ahitianm, Florida, every
om state n»rth of Georgia, Augusta
ran justly claim to have “The Music
Bouse of the South.’’
TC® ■“* Aa
I 1
m
»•
Twenty to thirty per cent, saved in
purchasing Superior Pianos and Organs,
Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Mus¬
ic Books and best Italian Strings, at
“The Music House of the South.”
Tiuiina: ami repairing
By ('. 11. TAYLOR, the only author¬
ized Tuner of tho Music House of the
South, Augusta, Ga.
G. O. ROBINSON *v CO.
Oet.2T,SAj v.
ThV\l*ur. xt anil lit t t\tr Madf.
Aco«mWnatH>n of Hop*. Buohu, »Dtacowt Man
rtrakle »• Oandoiion, .-"|H*rlk'* of all othfr BiM^ra,
urs ti\ \ • \
Blooa Purifier, Liver
k tor? life ana H< aIUi Kc cstoriug
***;cat on s*. zismm h.
I ,\s'i ^lL_, 1">' anctl Mr ! ai*xl * r-v.'t jjerfcvt whneTlrtp are iLeir
ii! a s ' >
,
: -r -s'* ■; Xi\*3 %n' Vl *xYBi» r.tsca'.t^' iiTF ’thu v. r
i tniiUv i w e .
\ HglUlswO.' rX. | £
•.ir. 1 ' ’
a :v>> ' -.s wvsiV-Js!*’. ' i
ta-rllU!.-™ asv without into
■ Ic.iting.
* J NxMi.Aiti r Tclust v >ur or r?mr>t Old
atv vrhat t*u- r. -» or #,\muu nt is us** Uop Oit
fors. !'•"*'« w* ’ • unt.l Vt>u ftV^ t»ut if JM
• .vitjr v: u: t-K* u »^■,»u*c , l.»«-m »t wix^.
A Howysa" '-varUf-x * Vci * to, J:nlroU*.
V fl 5C0 » «t" : ‘ >r a t hoy «U1 v>t
f'tr>* or h‘ Sp. I'— ruff or " * Tout frtrrtxi*
sutTv-r b-tt •*»’ an l utirt* u * Hep ^
*
- ytK\ _ /
drunkm Dal the l*urr5t pc: .
m «tt • ■ • ’ **l'T »arv |
- > not m
mlxl hr * C'-tsu nun
n.I.C ' aS*..!*-^ ! (mss,«ft‘4** njrv
t Drunk t - >r op tvnt ,x ■'■atvo ar.-* ¥
.
■ t s \: * 11'* ' : ' * > s-'H-.i J
esr. H»p Jt!ttra> l?r. f*.,
p* , n?nw t
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB YA1T AND BZAST.
For more than a third of a century been the
MeitranMuiUar l.ililmint lias
known to million* all over the world a*
the only safe reliance for the relief of
accident* and pain. It i* a medicine
shore price and praise—the be*t of it*
kind. For every form of external pain
:..c MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment is without an equal.
It prnetrato fltnh and muscle to
the very hone— making tbo continu¬
ance of pain and inflammation impos¬
sible. Its eirects upon Human Flesh and
the Brute ( reation are equally wonder¬
ful. The Mexican
MUSTANG
Liniment is needed by s^m rbody in
every hoflflp. Every vvful day #calil bring a news burn of
th*- mgomy of n»» »* or
subdued, of rhcunMttc martyrs re¬
stored, or ft valuable horse or ox
saved by the healing power of this
LINIMENT
which speedily euros eueli ailments of
the HUMAN FLESH an
It h o it nSwclJIngi, nutr <
Jointw. l oittrarUd II* irns
and Sealdik Until, limine* and
Sprain*, Polionons Itite* and
Stinu*. Ktifbtria, Lament**, Old
Knrrg, ITcer*, Pr—tblie*, Chil M t fa *.
Sore ISIpple*, Caked Breast, and
Indred every form of external dlt
eate. It heals xvithont Mtn* tm
For tlie Brute c reation it cures
Sprain*, Swinny, Stiff Joint*,
Founder, YTarne** Wore*, Hoot III*
eaMea, Foot Rot, ttcreve Worm, Ncab,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind
Rails, Spavin, Thrush, Film Ringbone,
Old Sore*, Poll Evil, ailment upon
the Sight and every other
to which the occupant* of the
tftable and Stock Yard are liable.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment
always cures and never disappoints;
and it is, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOS MAN OS BEAST.
M:i) 20, '.si. j-y.
—
, 1^0 _
■ IVly <■> . V£), : ;.
] £ i*r, ^' J ‘ HJ 0 u}' ’ GoMjC USA!
Er.ii Propr ictc-fs n u *i Wauuiactuta s UiPjer coniiaet ol lie
% KT*
^ s t ■-JM
.
A
mm' m ■im i.fiKf I!'’
i KINpSffift utASMifh, Thru# U*W‘f R Reel* Oi.um. STYLE rhi Ru’r. Fugmved yO.HO, *t«p«--nll that from Parlfj can be a
of up? I ” 'bit* nee, I iri CMt *«. r » Km.-j .Sv.-elie, Highly filV
i-het! ll’.oc.k W*lu it Cy*Q. «j, with ()••** .i Fr< -rh Vmi i>r«i| P-iu.-U
All A11 1 lute iMij "mnent*. !;..!»•» 1 .!•!-; IVi-l» srvi. found i nly on
the J>i-'g. W. lit L’ txl jihnutSwlb*, feiii^ .ra tfii iJ dive D!«|
no bettor £ uui'.iUo o»n be niv«i.
Shipped Direct for * $98.
H*k «'• '■« «•* usually Caf *1 at about |3«W. No Ufr
‘•tef f 'f ter t' .n**4 loutnitio • « can V jrn.'.It c->*ta Mtbmff bo
*ry IL Oiurrh, Cbupel anil lV.tjor Or^atjt. ^ >8 and upward!.
f' K8NCPJAN0 trto'M n of Ca«»n with falr.aM* in,chai lcallmriromnenU. E!u
gt'.’iv f.u.-’i il. niltEE STRINGS. \\dlgUt ivlim boxed, ovu*
I,y»S‘ !!'. St *«'H And oiiedhlrd ueta**, f .11 ngmffe i, ale, roM.wv(K>d
-aar, •• 1 ! 4 b.Jt.rtifoJ far: ! J, C s and )yr*, heavy *er
!••» nt '•'• 1 •! .:! t ;!* nfrim.«, mouldlnjpidll heavy rqudthe cr.w, |-a<kISalahudMm*
b • extra brat •*, fmnrOved o »w **.»)*,
t:i 'Tid action, {retil k, enrred nodal, ’ ;IIu roar woo,I mould
!*•'». ■ v .rr.iT . .f;* d ha ».i ■ rs. 1 , : *is am ,.;i ifucwti'iano.
of t’:* tn-trmir,it i any w ay I? Mb tu lire per
fection hail cn added.*
\N> f.L.i D’.!IK( I' aud f»r Ubli. v nwqnentlv are able to tel!
this bun.til .d 1’iano for let* tbao half w!:i*t u eulloarily atkad by
a.’T tits i ■ s• fcrlor iuxtrumeijL !*«u»eir.Vr t. .s |.iaoo}xM i«vea
a* J or., • I •• taws and tbnm String*, is an extra large vi*«, has
f..ur nt mi.id !* . illy orinni t’atib'g.M-d and i- a f nt i fi< nn#* $v,|. it ca>e. $ 1,0u0. This style of luatiti¬
u-i: n> to
Sh . ipp0d Direct for $285.
”
V. e (lunntra thl« Piatm tr. bs a* roo.1 In mrr respect and to
f:.......a W
'■ mal i ?“V i f tli!«dty as ta
jur r" ;■*>;>* 1 Ity, Send for t atnlugue*. Ai>nxsi>d
The IVGridsn Purchasing Co.,
Meriden. Conn.
oct.27,'80.tf.
JKI DNEY-WORTi
■ DOES WHY?
WONDERFUL
* CURES! -*
Recunso it *cts on the LITER, BOffELS
I ami KIDNEYS at the same time.
Because it cleanses the system of the poison¬
ous humor* that dcvelope in Kidney and Uri¬
nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Const!. *
I^ktion, Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neural^is,
Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints.
8ER WHAT PBOPLB SAY j -
j A I [says, Stagea* Kidnev-Wort B Stork, cured of Junction him after City, retfular Kansas, I'hy -*>
I Jau iaus had beeu trying for four years.
LJ Mrs. John Arnall.of Washington, Ohio, saysL
boy was fires up to die by f-ur prominent by I I
| t-ltysicians kidney and that uo was afterwards cured
I Wort.
I j I [smvsi IL M. he B. Goodwin, not exDected an editor fire, in Chardon. being bloated Ohio I I
was to L
r~i ”.r#d nim.
f I 1 I that Anna I*. Jorrett suffering of South front Salem. kidney N. troubles! Y., says*
|a seven years
* . i other I’oraplications w as ended by the eseof
Kidney-Wort. suffered!
J-hnB. Lawrence of Jackson. Tenn..
[for after years taking from “barrels liver aud of kidney other troubles medicines.*’| and!
Kidney- Won made him well.
Micha**l Coto of Montgomety Center, Yt. ;
buffered eight years with kidney difficulty him and
was unable to work. Kidney Wort nsade
•* well as ever."
KIDNEY-WORT i
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
L^lt is put up in Dry Vegetable Font
tm medicine cans, one package Also UquDl of which!makes Farm, six qui C
¥ of cent rated, for in very
par* it.
Ur It a Ota tcith fqvnl *jLie*nt i* 1 nthrr form.
M ■ GET IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. TRICE, $1.00
Q WELLS, RICHARDSO!! k Co., Trop's,
"VTUil eend the dry port-paid.> *r*I456T0X, TT.
BCK * ■ ¥ ■ *
i K'C. L
-
. ...... ,M*
*v >*!., Mu'iins ou yd.. Nice Dsess
(,,. d- . ■ id. st k of .re ds marvel
ocs'v ..I* •: Bo.: in Tables of C. A
DAVIS . rii.. Greenesboro’, Ga.
Knowledge is Power!
ET the People know wb t they can boy for a Nickel from the
FIVE CENTS COUNTER!
tu ■BlilflSSia k combs: patent nutmeg grater; one pair scissors; cake white ’castde
pair chiids hose one
so ip ; one dress ; one pair ladies hose ; scholars companion • butter
stand : protector; coffee pot and sod iron stand. Harden trowel ’ potato
grater ; shirt fronts, with a great many other things which we invite voii to ex
amiue ' C. A. DAVIS A , 0., Greenesboro’, Ga.
Knowledge Is Power 1
JXFOUM the People what their money will get them from the
BARGAIN TABLES
, ts t S : i - V b / v ard a w,de P ’
figured , r „ 1 Muslin acts, wide Victona lawns ,
Piets very wide stru^d Victoria suiting
■\v| : '■«Y5 ,nW p rjTf, a " « d oods c 5ct ts s i>er
*~
'> lde grass cloth .>cts j»er >ard. , .Lace I
fltriped Buntings 10,121 and 15c*ts(worth
twoandthreetimesas much) All wool
sSSforTeite'te i - 4 U,° Ph * id Ca f i
't.trfs lOcts. Handkerchiefs 2jcts.
<*«•• sH {Sarf? i’«ta
at about half puce. Laige American
Dictionary 03cts(worth 81.23). Chatter
box 60 and 33cts. Tin milk buckets
locts. Tin milk pan large Idets. Square
and oval pans good size 12jcts. Glass
Ilfllltll %
In a few days we will beat work on our annual Inventory. Many of the
itotns on our Bargain Tables have been marked down to prepare for our inventor?
a.ml for the arrival of a very large Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which our buy’
er expects to. select in person. Many other lines of these Bargain Goods have
come from the Aimtion Rooms and Trade.Sales in the Kastern Cities. There will
Jm keep continual them going. additions The to people these Tables requested and to Counters so rapidlv long as we have time to
are secure as as possible a share
"I "* the8e scason Bargains Iiefore the rusli of trade compels us to close the cheap Table for
*
I i TURNIP SEED.
*
€. A. DAVIS e&L CO.
There is scarcely a thing that the trade demands which can not be
. ound and
in our immense greatly varied stock.
V A. DAVIS .t CO. Greenesboro’, Ga.
Grrenrslioro', Ga., .July 29, 1881.
JAMES G. BAILIE
—DKAI.RK in —
iiiptii ti iitiit
Window Curtains and Shades
I
-ALSO
i Wall Papers and Borders
713 BROAI) STREET
1 OLD ST AD AUGUSTA,
1 JAMES G. BAILIE *t BRO. GA
1 Feb. 25,’81. j-y.
ORDER YOUR
SAW NULLS & GRIST MILLS.
Cane Mills, Gin Engines, Cotton Screws,
Shafting Pulleys, Hanger’s Journal Boxes, Mill Gearing, Gudgeons, Turbine
War Wheels, Gin Gearing, CHEAP! JUDSOX’S GOVERNORS, DfSTOH’S
< IHCUL.VU SAW, and Gummers aul Files, Bolting and Babbit Metal aud Brass.
Fitting. Globe and Check Valves and Whistles, G luges, etc., Iron and Bras^
Castings, Gin Ribs, and Gold Mine Machinery, from
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
Near the Water Tower, ltd Fenwick Street. AUGUSTA, GA.
&iT Repairing Promptly done at Low Prices. July 15, ’81. j-y.
| 11 j pr IL 1 ix L Yourselves bv making men- !
j ey when a golden chance is i
.•ifi-ivd, therein' always Those keeping poverty
from your door. who always take
advantage of the good chances for making
money that are offered, generally become
wealthy while those who do not improve .
such chances remain in poverty. We want
many men, women, boys and girls to work
torus right in their own localities. The
business will nay more than ten times or
d in ary wages. \Ve furnish an expensive
outfit and all that you need. free. No one
who engages fails to make money very
rapidly, you can devote your whole time
to the" work, or only your" spare moments.
Full information and all that is needed sent
free. Address Stinson & Co.. Portland
5 [ aiue Xov.l.’80.i-v.
-
gt" IVe understand that the 5 counter
n t v,S? S?? ^ argai “ 2?“.“^ C * .re
Many citizens of Crawfordville and
Taliaferro are beginning to trade w ith C.
JOgj.
\-W Iron Bitter? for sah> Ky C. A.
B AVIs & CO.. <;reene?horo', <>.i
t ,rest, ve stands l-icts. Good blacking
brus hes locts. Hair brushes l.dcts. La
dies gloves’ lOcts. Misses gloves lOcts
Rid gauntlets -Wets. One pair Urge
shears locts. Nice hammer locts. Ilatch
et ‘20cts. Children’s fine Slippers 75cts
(worth 81.36) Ladies’ siioes 7vt* T a
dies’ finl.“*L50 checked top aS Gaiters75cts S(JSh o^and T ftdios’
3 00) - Child’s fur Hat,Wte Boys and
per yd Table castors ami cruets rnm
jsrw'sjsast^ ‘r^rs 6
sion made upon you will be very favora
ble indeed. Tiiose who have purchases
U)Jl ke should not fail to see our cheap
Counters and Bargain Tables
A D VV l!i * Co 3 ‘ G ™er.esbo
ro’, Ga.
(2?1 TV Outfit furnished free, with full In-.
Vi", profitable: struetions business_that for conducting anyone can the engage., most
ln - The business is so easy to learn, and;
our instruct!*, ns are so simple and plain,
that any one can make great profits from
[he hng .very to work, start. women >o one are can as fail successful who is wil-. as
Many " Boys made and girls the can earn large sums,
have at business over one
hundred dollars in a single week. Noth
mg like it ever kqqwn before. All who en
are surprised at the ease and rapidity
'l 1 ^ 1 which they are able to make money,
aQu cap engage in this business during
>' 0llr spare time at great profit. You do not
i' a ye to invest capital in it. Wetakoall the
nsk. 1 hose who need ready money should
wr 'te to us at once. All furnished free.
AddressT r i/E & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Xoy.4,’S0.j-y.
----
tr Bargain Tables of C. A. DAVIS.
business day except Saturday, when, tfca
great rush of business requires a suspen¬
sion of the Bargain Tables for that day.
lif The handsomest Prints, Muslins,
Press Fiaens, Dress (tootle, x“iS,Vg
.sods at the lowest prices. C.
«»co . Greenesboro’, Ga