Newspaper Page Text
To INhA rejuvenated and en take a dose of H. H. P.! H. N. Smith.
Till? A ^iUvviAAl. DFAfOPR
FRI yjT ^ri^r^
W Ws reed asenpmpus **»
municalums. 7tu name if the writer is
tW Oontrtfnainm mu* be writm with i
to
preserve or to return eommunieatUmi which
yams* (
dates
— ■ - - - ........ -—r—
Open at 7:00 a. m., Close at 6.00 r. M.
8U50AT HO UBS.
Open from 7 AO till 8 a. k., and from XlfiO
till 1.
mm*'?
—The ni . ,. ,
—Look .......
—Superior Court w41 convene Mon
•day.
traces. —Cotton is opening rapidly in many
—The exarcpts of the Academy will
Monday. * v*
open
—Craw ford ville has been visited by
glorious rains recently.
—The farhiers are not wearing as long
faces as they did before the rains.
—A new bale of cotton has been re¬
ceived at Sharon, f ■ ,
— We were pleased to see Mr. Clarence
Stephens on our streets Wednesday.
—il/iss Aims Moore, of White Plains,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. It. .1.
Boid -
—The meeting at the Baptist Church
closed Wednesday night. There were
three additions.
— Miss AnUjic Beazley, of .Savannah,
is visiting her uncle, Mr. Allen Beazley.
— Our Marshall,Mr. M.H). L. G’ooger,
will soon have the streets in good condi¬
tion.
— Miss Maggie Tilkey, of Augusta, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
pl*q».
—We learn that a young lady lost her
heart going to church the other night.
The finder will be liberally rewarded.
Physicians prescribe Brown’s Iron Bit¬
ter* for weakness, dyspepsia and low spirit.
—Mr. V. T. Smith and lady, are ris
iting relative* in Morgan county.
—If you wish to enjoy a first rate
smoke call on Mr. WiUit Reid, who has
on hand a line lot of choice cigars.
—Miss Leila Thonibury, of Alba ny,
returned home Wednesday, after spend¬
ing several days with relatives in this
place.
—Our young friends, Messrs. Joe. P_
Darracott and Ilenry Tf ftSodfs, attend¬
ed the camp meeting at Culverton last
Sabbath.
—The New Home S«wiug machine,
sold by Mr. J. W. Darracott can’ be run
with a straud of J. & I’. Coats’ spool cot¬
ton thready as a belt.
The weak nervous, and debilitated find
sure relief in Brown’s Iron Bitters.
—A young man of ^Crawfordville has
purchased a Microscope for the purpose
of seeing his moustache. IFe would ad¬
vise our r ost Master to get one.
—Our friends, Wilf. -4 Reid i tf £~ ' *
young and
Joe. Darracott, having heard the other
day Abaft a certain young lady bad lost
herLeart, have Imert looking for it'ever
since.
•—Mr. John N. T. Jones, of Jefferson
County, is on a visit to his brother, Mr.
S. J. Jones. He reports the crops very
sorry in JeHers®n,*nd in many places the
cotton is dead, lie says the crops near
Warrentou are vory goqd.
The best medicine of the age for curing
general debility is Brown’s Iron Bitters.
—We are glad to state that Mr. Absa¬
lom Rhodes who was stricken with Apo
ploxy Wednesday evening at the resi
denceof his son-in-law, Mr. W. J. Nor
ton, is improving. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Because it adds to Personal Beauty by color
and lustre to eray or faded hair, and is ben¬
eficial to the. scalp, is why Parker’s Hair
Balsam is such a popular dressing.
—The Globe Hotel in Augusta which
had bee i closed fer several months un¬
dergoing repairs, was reopened on last
Tuesday The 16th inst. It is now the
best fitted hotel iu the city, and Messrs.
Atkinsons deserve a liberal share of
patronage and vrtU.no doubt rqeeive it.
~~j.rn. 7 F !i d °. m ’ a h ^P or
WAT L » wem
omZ It’ cont am" "STthoTce^of sketches^stories^
the tnemnnoronsr hamorons- articles, articles sketches, stories,
poems,paragrapTis>e., of the funny men
of all the Papers in the country. See ad
vertisement elsewhere.
—Rev. W. N. Ohaudoin left on TFed
nesdsy wRU a view of aiding Mr. Jen
Dings in his meeting at Jkoreb. We
learn that the Baptist church and con
gregation upon whose affections be has a
strong hold,
warded him a petition-to return and re
main in our community a week
Wetrust he will comply with their re
< l ue * t ’
—The following list of letters, remain
iE£ in the Post-office, at Crawfordville,
Taliaferro sounty, Ga., will
the Uead Letter office if not called for at
Mr. George Buff; Mr. Thomas Turner;
Kinard; WHUajn Coea* Miae Dora
Downing: Judge William Gibson; Mrs.
Nannie A. Winn; Bev. A. H. Boon; ;
Mbs3 - Vary H ^ey; Mr. Henry Woodall;
-Lewis Loekit, ool, Miss Soobia liar
When calling for anj-of \jNT ) the above let
No remedy has been found for Fever
and Ague which proves so uniformly
successful as Aver’s Ague Cure. EMU
■I j.
Besides a great deal of intereating ia
tion, tmhsiuks, lis^pf students, rules,
etc., it has the programmes of sixteen
“Examinations,» as they are called.
These are really concerts, in which hun¬
dreds of pupil* appear, either before U>e
facility and students, or the public, and
where every department of music is rep¬
resented. Iu many instances the per¬
formers had the advantage of an orches¬
tra accompaniment. ;
i
These programmes of the concerts
show, of course, only a part of the work I
of the College; with other Jsgs, tia-y are
valuable for those who wish to select
good music for public , or private perfor
m.tncft The Fall Tens of t o' College
begins September ‘ 20 th, and any informs
tion may ha obtained by addressing
George IVafd Nichols, President, Cin
ciMkajJ. Ohio.
Be wine aAd Happy.
If you will stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoiing your¬
self and fttyuifjes with expensive doctors
or humbug cure-aMs, that do barm al¬
ways, and uee only nature’s simple rem¬
edies for all your ailments —you will be
wise, well ami happy, and save great ex¬
pense. The greatest remedy for this,
the great, wish and good will taiLyouJ
is Hop Bitters—rely on ft. See amitli ef ’
column.— Press.
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
OOLKTIIORPE.
Readies sell in Lexington at fifty cents
per bushel.
A negro farmer Vn Oglethorpe wants
to buy an interest in the convict lease.
The schools In all parts of Og lethorpe
aro in a flourishing condition,
One of the roost beautiful sights ever
witn ss«l in i^xingtou is Jud;e Gil
ham stretched out'on a Court House ta
bletaking Ins afternoon siesta.
Mr. ChaHey Yyungt ,,J pulled a blade of
Bern* i w„.™ «*
Davenport was mooing hay that measur - 1
ed.4j feet long.
A lady near Lexington is writing a
history of “what she kuows about sou
•iB-lavws' 1 \ fi
There are many intelligent people in
Oglethorpe who believe the moon effects
rain. M — rm m ,
There ,.S - J|' is j[ not family • j jy of Oglethorpe *
a
who left for Texas but want to move
baqk,
A number of the farmers of Ogle- l
tiiorpo have money to loan, on good se¬
curity.
GREENE.
ilfisses Annie Pierce, of C’oviugton,
and Leila Wilson, of Thomson, are visi¬
ting MisS Pope McLaughlin* oftluion
Point.
MrsjE. Nebhufc, P.’inoip.d of Forest
Home School at M.ul s > i, is visiting her
brothers Capt. aud R-v. Mr. .Smith usar
Union Point.
There is a youngster in the Uirald
office that can eat every minute in the
day.
Mr,, S. A. Turbert and family of
Gre^nesboro’, have returned from their
country trip, iu improved health.
Judge Godkin, Postmaster, at Greenes
boro’, is quite indisposed.
Messrs. George Duster, James Brown,
Jr., W. 15. Weaver, George Clayton and
young Mr. Caldwell have gone on
a pleasure trio to the niotioufiLs of
North East Georgia.
•
i nr.Khs .
js» -*" *
Mr. Calian is putting a new porch to
ha residence.
Mt Price Mathews has gou U-bF.
^ a business Mo„ college. for the purpose of Utending
The other night a phantom party was
given at the residence of Dr. James H.
The novelty.of the oaioSiAr was
very enjoyable. The phantom* formed
>» Procession and marched through
town, much to the terror of the negroes.
Mrs. M. P. Cooper has sold her
dence to Mr. Flannery, of Savannah.
A severe wind storm passed over a
of Wilkes-last Wednesday week,
Wowing down trees, fenhBS," c<5rn, Ac.'
------—,
JhHT ifmm
“fWfcrfyt ffiM
Miss Jessie Vardanian
brother Mr. S. & Yards
Miss Katie Richards,
Thol
solved, i'-fc* .916 :fs ?a
The "Our Club" Q< Sparta has cl
e$ its regular meeting from Tuesdn
Friday evapin*.
Itr* «*d t J
HaacoSk baa
has def*r iM
^
sir
of .hi m* ***'’«#«* BhAb
j : dhm tA*.I wm fi ny’lt «• •
Cotton Mr.^boHU is J
The exercis e* « * tte-w th a . Ap-r demv at SI
renton o] 1 "w m
Hon. Wm. H. .James
'A. Shivers, were the able representatives
from Warren in the Roiqe Agricultural j
convention. iluOTm m
Mrs. Rebecca Swain has been elected
assistant teacher of the Warren ton High
School. vj. rlM-Jt* tlilafx
Mr. James Harrell, once a citizau of
Warren lias been on a visit from Louis
iana to his mother, Mrs. Martha Harrell
a venerable citizen in N. E. Warren for
some days past. /1 \
No good Preaching.
No man can do a good job of work,
preach a good sermon, try a law suit
weil, doctor a patient, or write a good lullj
article when he teals.HU**cable aud
with sluggish brain and unsteady
nerves, and none sliould make tbs at¬
tempt in such h condition when it can
be so easily and cheaply removed by a
little Hop Bitters. | See 1 other Tf column.— * j ^(|
Album/ Times. |
lu Memory of I.UUa Jlmuiie Saggus who
Sleep* In Jesue’ Pcateful Sleep.
Two weeks in Heaven,
Two weeks in Heaven are thine,
Dear little absent boy.
Weeks of lonely grief to us,
•To the of joy and gladness.
We think of the« as safe,
Upon And ever sweetly blessed,
the peaceful shore
Of calm and heavenly rest.
44
We would not bring thoe back.
Had we Hie power to do.
T» tread earth's weary paths again,
Even for me hour.
For here are grief and sorrow.
And toil aud strife aud paip,
Conflicts within, without,
Ati, such is mortal life.
Father and Mother weepj and mourns,
To greet their dear little one,
But all their grief and sorrow
Can never bnug Ulta bHok ’
Two littlo sisters he has left,
Upon this world SSaUS. of woe,
A FRIEND.
«**
The Temperance Question.
TEXT OF THE HILL NOW UKFOHE THE
LSaiSLATUKK.
The temperance question has assumed
shapo and come befqre. the general as-,
seinbly in the form of a bill, with a rec- !
ommendat,ion from the pommitteo that
it pass. The bill, which was referred to j ;
the special committee On temperance'
was returned to the senate yesterday
and read the second time. It was then i
made the special order for Tuesday, 16tb.
The following is the full text of the
bill :
A bill to entitle an act to regulate the
sale Of iptrituous-intoxicatinf'liquors
in the state outside of incorporated
towns, cities and villages, to determine
by election the granting of .license to
sell such liquors within the limits of
incorporated town*, cities and villages,
to prescribe penalty for the violation
for the provisions of this act, and for
other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the general
assembly of Georgia. That from and
after the expiration of the license to soil
liquor heretofore granted, it shall not be
lawful for an ordinary, board of com¬
missioners, or other county officer in
this state to grant license to sell, barte r
or furnish, either directly or indirectly,
for valuable consideration or otherwise,
any spirituous intoxicating liquors or
brinks, or any incdicatod alcoholic bit
ters of which spiiiUious liquor is a rna
ferial*or eoirafcrtoent part, outside of any j
incorporated town, city or village, ex-:
^ U pod a written application signed i
' *ss a zr, “n ss i
*»>ere the liquor ,s to he qold, and he ap- j
P^ed n wnting by two-ihkd. of the
freefioWers living ?. witlfin thres miles of
' ri .. uor so)d ;
2 ^ fMt|l( . r f;Qacted by the |
authority aforesaid. That when as ma- :
ny ^ one ,.fourth of tiie qualified voters
of any teco rporated town or city, as *
, b Hll b« shown by the number of voters !
cas t at the last municipal election, shall
apply iD writing to municipal autbori
tiesforan electio# to held on tb9
questiou as t0 whether intoxicating li
quors shall be sold therein, it shall be
| the giving duty twenty of said days’notice municipal officers, of the after
s | same
by advertising in the newspapers of the
town or city, if any, and by posting no-
or more public places in 1
it cfty, to cause an election
j*s other municipal elections j
Kraldin said towns or cities.
I % ! cast at said election shall
j (sera -it sa under n or “no license.” The' of'
the ordinances
ff city shall alone be entitled i
said election. If a majority j
! votes east at said election '
r “license," then no further j
i shall be taken. If a unajori- j
‘votes cast shall be for "no j
ten it shall not be lawful i
for the authorities of said
y, *r any other official,iu this
ue any license for the 9 ale of
atieg liquors whatever iu said
% Be it further enacted by the
aforesaid, That if a majority
ss cast at such election shall
» license" the managers shall i
;*nd any person who shall af
result has been declared, sell,
« famish sipirituoua-liquors di
inftirecUy, for a . valuable con- 1
, or in violation of first section
t, shall be guilty of a rnisde- i
meanor *nd on conviction thereof be- | ■
fore afaW° uri; of competent jurisdiction,
shall be punlsned as prescribed in section
4310 of the code of 1873,
Sectiofi 4. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That after an
election fprs been held on the question
of “lice ■»,” or “ no license" in an in
corpora ted town or city in this state, as
provided l)y tiiis act, no other such elec
ti|n *h|ll|be Ae lifeld * in. such town or city
until after expiration of two years
from date of such first election, and all
subsequent elections shall be held In the
manner proseribod in section second of
this a?t. .
BecUo4'-5, Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That the provisions
of this sot shall not apply to any county,
militia district, incorporated town, city
or village,* church, academy, or other
loOa lUy whfie the sale of spirituous in¬
toxicating liquors js already prohibited,
rtnd when an election shall be held iu
accordance with the provisions of this
act resulting in granting of license, or
the written approval of two thirds of the
freebolders is obtained, ns provided In
this Edt,’ tlfen all local laws now in force
in tlio locality restricting the sale aud
fixing the l^censo foe or tax for the sale
of spirituous intoxicating liquors, salill
still prevail and be of force.
Section 6 . Repeals conflicting laws.—
Atlanta Consti tution .
“How are. You my old Friend?"
Asked a bright looking I’m man. “Oh 1 I
feel miserable, billious ami can’t
eat, and inn .back is so lame 1 can’t
Work.” "Why ip the world don’t you
take Kidney-Wort; that’s what l take
when I am out of sorts, and it always
keeps me in perfect tune. My doctor
recommends it for ali such troubles.”
Kidney-Wort is the sure cure for billious
noss and constipation. Don’t fail to try
it.— Long Branch News.
Elixir Vit/e for Women.— Mrs.
Lydia E Pitikliain, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass., has made the discovery!
Her Vegetable Compound is a posi¬
tive cure for feinvto complaints. A line
adressed'to this lady will elicit ail ne¬
cessary information.
In Memurv ot Sirs. Hcbccca l'ranrls Will*.
Tinea weeks ago a telegram announce?
ing the death of this good lady brought
saduess, and sorrow ,to the hearts of a
large circle of Georgia friends,
Mrs. Wills was a native of Fairfield
District, South Carolina, and the daugli¬
ter of James Watt an intelligent and
well to do planter of that district, and a
lineal descendant "of James Watt famous
for his earfy experiments upon the pow
er of steam.
In 1849 she was united In marriage
with Rev. David Wills, D. D., who was
for many years pastor of the Presbyte
iian church in Macon’ ana Madison,
Georgia, and atone time President of
Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Geor
gia.
In iS7d Dr, Wills was called to the
Pastoral charge of the West End Pres¬
byterian church, in Washington city.
Subsequently be was appointed chaplain
in tiie United States army. Mrs. Wills
was well educated for her class in socie¬
ty, and early in life became a member of
the Presbyterian church.
Stie was ever an exemplary, sincere,
and cheerful Christian. .She was a wo¬
man of most estimable character, a de¬
voted wife and affectionate mother. The
benevolence of her nature was conspicu¬
ous iu all her acts, and she was beloved
by all who knew her
For the last few years of her life, she
suffered greatly vritb bodily afflietion,
but was ever resigned aud patient. In
he's in tensest paiu, her exclamation of
to scss sr*
Beta! duties was call to tire Territory of
Hashing last, bpnn^ bhe was una
hie to accompany hun, but no one ap
prehended her approaching eud so soon,
wbeu quit o unexpectedly she expired
with great caimness and resignation
and a firm fait£ m a blisaful immoybiUy
on the 27th, of July last iu Washmjton
city. Her remains repose there in (Hen
wood Cemetery. SLe left several chil
dren and an affectionate husband, and
mai j, friend* to mourn her loss. This
short tribute to her memory is given by
one who knew her well and esteemed
her most highly,
A. H. S,
Liberty Hall, Orawfordville, Ga.. July
11th, 1881.
s BO A TRUE TONIC t> l; |i ^
^PERFECT STRENGTHENERA SURE RCV 1 VER,
IRON lilTTLKN *r* highiv recommerdi.'d fcr stl <5
f-?Tie c - /'errs, a oe’-tsia H *nd of effiewot Anf*ti*r, tonic Iem ; especitlly hvlieahon, f’rjiirn’i Inter
hlotsi, '.riiDgibcrM cnl die lunacios, and of S myth, l.xek of Fwyy, etc. Enrich**
*•<0 r gi vc* muv life to tl.,; lit rvcr. ‘J hey sat
iron Prcftttr&tJon will n«»t biik'kfiQ tJi« tcetli or irtvo
livaclatHr*:. Bold by *U druggists. V/rllj h r li .6 .5 li C Book, 12 Dp. at
nrefi.r Bad luxvuiiug rtoaiing—«.-U Jrct. r
I5ROWN CHEMJf’AL CO^ Bpltimore, Md»
BITTERS -T>
Feb l,’ 8 l.j-y.
--- M
Summer Complaints >
‘gvWr
Cholera, Read Cholera following: Aforhua. etc., and is perfectly wife*
the ✓
Peeke
%n»(ant , re
•SpASSfiKiMh Joseph Bubdht.
u«ea it lor yew*. »ndiUa rare ear. »»ory time, hW&sr
MnraoONA, Kii.i,EBlii«erarooMosof low*, Jouoa Maroh W. 19, Dhe. MSI. I havttluiowri CaxtELm FeuiitIj, itHEtpJu^lMU. via’ 1-iin Kn.i.ui JWb. A ML
., I tavo u«xl , pour Pain
SSnt Soi &n ' 1 < * <aot ® mortm «J>nU « giro oimoat
In For Hiwe l had bwm «mni dayu
my family. naod It many ttauw for bowel iliorrluB*, Kvxuuuaihail w
tri, J your Vxtx lout, i
fuviB’I’iih^i’.bEKfOT a
Have ueod It la Pebbv «(/«. atuIrtUaUt. No mother twoivo Juirii
year"-. ehould allow it to be mrt out of tbe family. I tory.t turn •ml obolora, STuu
.. n. I. Nates. relief. .1 .......—
*« Otinily caut «ftly be witltouc thle In.alnahle remadr. il.00 1* price btfaai *
within the reach of nil. For aule by *U rtrujpfiau at BSc. SOe. and B bottle, ,
L * JPWJiRT VAYIS & SON, Froprletors, Rryviawoe, S, £
The Jury List.
Belmv aro the nuraos of the Grand
aiulTraverse Jurors drawn for the Au¬
gust Teua of Court.
GRAND Jt’HY.
Edmond Golucke,
Absalom Rhodes,
Jehu Rhodes son of John
John M. Meadows,
Joseph T, Harrison,
William C. Rhodes,
John T. Altco,
Jasper L. 15. Mills nan,
James O. Brooko,
ltcdman 6 . Murdeu,
William F. Iloldeu,
John It. Kendrick,
William II, l’oss,
Jessee Moore,
William T. Woodruff,
I,in ton A. Stephens.
Michael J. Taylor,
Thomas J, Stewart,
John K. Kirkpatrick,
William G. Harris,
William R. Gunn,
Henry D. Smith,
George W. Farmer,
william U. Christopher,
Dennis N. Sanders,
Thomas W. Morris,
Gernon Tucker,
John H. Taylor,
George T. Rhodes,
Samuel H. Rhodes.
TllAVKKSE JURY.
Edmond II. Ogietree,
John W. Fly tit,
Adrian J. Chapnwn,
Emmett Darden,
Arthur Ogietree,
Monroe T. Gorham,
John W. Swan,
Joseph P. Perkins,
William E. Wall.
Benjamin Sturdivant.
Francis M. Johnson,
Rabun T. Jones,
Alexander II. Mathews,
Hiram 15. Moore,
Beverly A. Davis,
Frank B. IFynno,
William II. Wynne,
Vincent S’ Allen.
William R. Reid.
Wesley A. Wright.
Henry A. Poss,
Thomas Akins,
John W. Phelps,
Linton S. Akius,
John T. Cox.
Thomas C. Holden,
Robert O. Evans’
Augustus V. Davis,
William Tf Stephens, 1 ’
William
A i isatom G. Evans, i
David A. Pefkius,
Linton 8 . Dorsey,
Wm. U. H, Chapman,
David R. Ltmcef ord.
Jamqs N* Akhas,
Habitual Costivenese
.
is the bane of nearly every American
From it usually arises
tK® ’fSyTomt n
owes it to herself and to her family to
use that celebrated medicine, Kidney
SrttoifilT El& SJt' tUUd'
ney S and liver. Try it in liquid or dry
form. Equally efficient in either toitp —
Boston Sunday B’idaet.
Georgia Railroad Company.
TO AUKNTH AND CONDUCTOR*.
Ou and after Thursday, September
1 st, proximo, Through Freight Traiim
will not stop, to take on or put off
sengers, at any point between Atlanta
and Decatur, or Augusta and Belatr.
Nor will they stop for like purpose at
any otlior than the regular *oheduM
stopping places, as per schedule (a fern
at time of service. Conductors wtU,
before starting from station*, ascertain
the destination of passenger* on their
trains, and aro hereby ordered to refuse,
positively, to accept passenger*, fitr
points in the above described territory.
E. R. DOME?,
General Passenger AgMt.
Dissolution.
THE firm of Jordan and St*ph*M,
doing business at Moore’s by Mill, Talla
ferro county, is Imre dissolved by mu
tual consent. 'Die business will h*n>
after lw conducted by W. T. Htepbens.
Parties interested will take due
hereof. JULJUSC. JORDAN,
B'm. T. St Hr HEMS.
Aug. mil, 1881.
rjMIE GLOBE HOTEL,
C0KSF.il filOHTH AND BROAD stkkkts,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Uus’ 1 * (•eiiiriilly located, and within fiv* min
walk Banks, of ail Tost the principal Public Bosiatw* Bttfld
Itmises, Depot, Opera Omeo, Rous.,
Ionic** nigs, Union Telagrapb
anil Express Office.
Street ears pass the door, going to all parts
of (he oily and vicinity, every five ralnut**
.taring 1 ttiedsv. louts i'Jwiod with all the
Tlw i#
venionces of a first-class Modern Hotel, and
is csjiBciaily convenient well facilities located, and for provided CommereUl with
all
Traveler* Eacpfoora carrying connected: *ampels. with Che offiet ihy
<
belle,; ffiiffiiimlffi fffictiitnne att;«:hiaen» with the city i
imd a in tnooffleo for the a we p
modatlon of guest*. w
U. 3. of ATKINSON House, A SOS, Dacvffw, Prept* Mf. .
Formoriy Clemens
4*
*• Rare Your Hair” Keep It
The "London Hair Color Bettor
or," the most delightful article over
iiulrodhced to the American people
and is totally different from *11 otBr.
er ffatr Restorer*, lietug
free from all impure Ingr wH owt A
that render many other artiele*Ik.
the hair obnoxious. W here baidM*
or maturely failing of the hair from exist*, sickiMH or jpf*
grayu«**, «
other causes, its use will restore the
natural youthful color, and cause %
healthy growth, cicasiag the
(rum all impurities, dandruff, Ac.,
at the same time a most pleasing
and lasting hair dressing, fragrant¬
ly perfumed, rendering the hair soft
and pliable marking it an indlspm
sable article in every toilet.
A:,lc your druggists for London Hair Color
Restorer. Price, 76 cents a bottle. Six
bottles, $1 Main Depot for the United
States. J30 North Srxth St., Phihut’a.
HT Iron Bittors for sale by U. A.
BAVIS <fe CO., Greenes boro’, Ga.
Bargain Tables of 0. A. DAVIS
A 00., Greenesboro > , O*. open tray
bnsiuess day except Saturday, whoa the
great rush of business requires a suansn
sum of the Bargain Tables for thst cUf
HT The handsomest Print., MmUm.
Ur J^ ^T 9 ** ”* *> » Mmiynr
goo GreenesboM’ V (iT* ^ ^
----- ! -’
VST Many citijens of CrawfordviU* **4
■ they find that it pay* th*m well
