Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1881)
THtT D IT. . » ft * <1«r WX -m~ ' ♦ . -m rmw dift Atel ‘'f fftr tt'il M mud m o'er *n« les I 9 *uUjBk»'ra»i . u> ra« j 9 m * snow 1 *.»l «klM VI I* WWW • 1 » On h*t m «wre> A 4 ft®’* r » t 4l1 > *B1 ** Ij wl. t* 'l*i Ur* l .! « i • > zrwit. AMrttffFVejM-f. tejr i**»er •<»*! I, Mm <Mrt - in "-WNJW • ; T«r^ t-it • tfimpm <* tlw *• w«kt umkbeea W " ‘ A Om§» 1 4 han't* o ®r T*Mt% , A torit* t'*ricHil*iff ol V'trl t)y die, m A jMWlffitiol twin* ; SoW ; Ari l hie with iff *-bi* and ; *;too*4 </a two tiffM*, tft*4r wmi tod mo*, 1 Oat Imt. i Te» Bunt I'Wtli sjAtt, , or. j H tfri «r}tti * -1 tr.® , *Tvrht, .mie to iwz*’ fn t *#lMd W . <1 frMti fttiaii i te m nift wo, An. i ill w Nit, mf \ftve #r*4 I, : ,, in tru ifti irom memory Tn®t 1if. i j j liliai OF A BHOKKN HEART A H m-f HbO h »» - Kft<td Willi I'rnfll : h* PumaiN. JJ hsiftjr B->«9'rt*tui N#«r Tori T bauft,^ I A fattier in a New England h.wn had a non a little, large, beaded laiy o; x»:-.-- I Tons intensity nudloug with eves of eyelasb-s! stadia womlw curling ey.-,’ Sa^^*e^^ia^t3ity-; which started like his fawu-lika who aometfi i>Wo 4 with alFi’ifc ’iKifc? £ will,- km>t dwug all the walked day lot • outUmis.wortoro.it, alone and oven when alone spoke with ISn.-eli cJian-d the reese with littio legaai an and n * ift sad at I lie table eating Ins meals could not sit very ehur'li •till, nor is-:., to .tall the morning in bccau ‘ has b arf w.u, too rapul iu liis UtUn inr row oh,-at. where «verv rib could oouiitoil agaii Btlm tender fle h and »ki , In fcfie morning be was awake at emlint “Kl'p a ewiuiiguintiredunton>yiulki.l jo lie a man. Hi-father thought ho wa “VVbatuiUoiysou? t’ ufatliufal-rnlv uJ.i i " lie i-rattla-hea led uMl wit'n out vtabtiite. 1 htur lor lulu. D> you uli.-Wadi mi v> ugh/ifipm in tfwie n> 1 test I iMW peyonti yon and \ <nr rule.” “/.!.> W' , \ ifil i the mothMf, “ho n«t life I MH wi rki.nwe «• mieNaee, p r h ip i d m ;r>iwi g and •». -flive The ieie! >r uaistya mn t not push lam »t li s «lteb*i,-l uf I d him plav allheaan, till hia Tire il'Hlue father 1 . lap khoolr ol tudilf^lbtin, hi* bead id 1 spoke BO rel y to tiii! hoy, and feared now ing eel to I give neiuliOed them all tro*bp> nnW-sfrainoil. growi g up •o 0111 ftno Aii day t tie Jitllo boy was doing some ing thing, canyiug dog uiul'-r tim Ins cat by the tail, carry¬ tu 6 arm, making pic turea ou pauoi, ol eugni-a and stuum Isnits, and b' lloWK “ He Mill lie an urtiat,” said bia mother liO|>ulully. *'tie blu.’rir, will imoil ‘iu^lv the librurv *’ " nvelnimi.l 1 the the hither s i*f> oioualy. L M i"n, ttkrt JSRf mut ol .Tv’^lmb,^ • ou s of mtte sm a ' V k I" t r ootkt.Afom prop o from fits is f» futhet# •iihjmn *£°a1u'’ t’fc the ffit her feared his T m.,K.o.Mly *Xi' au; -dowauee. h « "t At tT time* U “;i' the U lather a babd.ul snap cion Urpk» away SSS£"HiS! rrvsSftSrr^sFi rttefe.teSsKfflD’a *T U ;,* ,lu ,* J -ou OTor «‘ T# our ho* mono*' % “ A tittle,” she said: “a few neguies to b»«y drawing mnt-i »»la and colon ; lie wdt bo au arUM L t uuk. ’ riKit “ M'ttx*.” t»t oxoliumcii evil You Uie bauwttirgiw aii-«, “i» the Jiuit every iil'c iHiiiiuu, iio will boou’itH n wn,l vidn. di iieiidthriff.’* Tb • i.l > that Im his » de fatEor’a gave the child money ........... the head like j.atiou..v or r,. Tenge.,, tinted even tiling lxu Wiiw ImU dt’iiU’mtelv u> work to MiteiiWotiiWM the * OU ‘ One inondug, thinking of mmh things the fattiet lay awake in tied, and a gen tie nois© diaWirlied him. The sun was up, (h aigli it was seawely ft o'clock, and tho light and air sfriidtig through the abatnlier ettrtains showed ttm little I my in hia night gown stealing toward tiis father’s laid. lie glanced sharply to ward liis father to see if he was quite asle.p.m.d then awittlv, chair'and like a little bird. hopped fmgem Ujh ii a ran his lean wliibt into hia father’s vest ••Hal" thought the father. “Hyson hi my t-s-kota hr stealth, liefotv 1 am SXhStbtr m, wife who 1 * « unauthorin'.I re A- be naid In- a Irea lful idea crossed life Mind That son, »;>oiio<! by the niokb 'C’e ludnigctic*. k dreiulv .Luef__.I ecnuph'il hv so, iHlim, m,e. .V * , 1 thief whih- vt-t « child ’ H is»sn m h 4 ami 1 1 c 0f “ ’ ” Rolierl, y,m are s‘< alingmy tuonov! ,.• Horroriiore (ho bov: he dropped from tlio chair Ilk a Oat, ai.ii w Into his own Li-il in the li vt r -> S’h? rovend his faoo with liii. he i* Vi epii*l •ol*# pos.- -.--id .»f dOi. strict, n h art into vein It mn'-t be done, hard ill- gh Relioidd im. Ho -woke wife, .. and, hoi ropl with .^s iron wilt, «qP!«”-su.g teJai- J Hi of “OFnefSii. - an ea cUun. .«.*)’ “H inn-fortli." Uc -aid, “t must he the BiagL-iiato and uiiifiioi, yotmAt insti-ad of van i dr- ' Itobert. ivune. « 1” f ?0 Uirus! flit' mother back, i Tho 1*«\T toll ou his kueem but ©wild uofc j 8 |h*h1v one *»o large the knot that ; gwHit hKI hi hia little wat ao lesoluk the ^srtltxi, lawn dike eyes, m if agonv t and |>or?erMty worked together to make ■ him oMurete T> >wn th. stair- and into the orchard, away from sight, the fstlie. ism* iK»n Lin ios child enuo, ana and lu.wuig m ik.uw mm him intei kneel upon tiie grass, struck hard and slow with the switch of the spple free, telhn# i Urn »*ov to confess; yet dnr. « ss Issac • ”1^.. U,e * *YI-moath his latmis knife t shrinking childhood of the boy received his hand ohas’iacinent. Gamed hiok, all trembling as with a chill of death, to the house of mourning, the little boy w ** l a *d in his bed, still frozen tight ^ of •peeeh mother's and only fell the ointment his tortured of a tear* upon hark and famine narrowed shoulders, but his large eyes turned to a little box that he kept hia treasures in, and they sighing placed it from in Ilia bed inarticulate where he soul. lay all day ms The father's heart waa wrenched to I think of such • frail, dear won pirsiatiag j in bis wickedness, and turning from re pentance ! _ He sat by his side all „ that afternoon demanding his bov to confess and , save them both the natn of another chastise ment. The boy trembled, but did not speak, and put his arms around his little I "' 1 •* « was his brother. The long night through a sigh went 1 through the chamber ever and anon ; from those Buffering lips. Neither man nor woman slept At early day the I anguished father felt that the stern pun Isliment must be meted out again unless ' bis Ik>v spoke and repented. He rose and passed into the chamlier where tho •on lay in his lowly bed, all strewn with his little drawings, and bis arms around bis box. Ho sighed no more, but *•*•»«*} Hcrthan wEeP- the snowy Upon sheeta his face extended, a color , Antither guest was tn the lied : thegueat tha comcth Uke a real thief in the n,r> ^ J* 1 cmd ttofa0ier "*“T. m , - my wife, come here! Robert is dying!” The mother came on feet of doves’ wings. Hbe raised her sou ujion her breMfc The little Mps nnnloa«d and sp-'ke the last forever to this world : “Hove my papa. Mamma, I oriy i wanted his pencil, not liis money. Dear God, let papa love me.” And so, among the little drawings lie had tieen working at every dawn, till Siakaamlp «"> w»»l m» ' in W* wnwt/soat pocket, tlie little artist • m “OV had 1 M m agiyy. pvp wtee uihMjf . V | f * m j — - r- - .....- t m 'l THFc BEE IPS V NITERS, % i Aftoiliff ol l> a,w,Vl *aJinr tideMiOe , The J S!I£iI SC ! HVift/aM ! \ in thVronn e .hm,iV,«.t H 1 W still vmmwsnd SStsatesr’S l aLt Ihe'hdhurs id hls the °lierlT £ I I rn liglit uiuong uia mu UiunsUves m llT tor the pos ts- i * u " l t ’ dto J 1 ,' doe-, auil only the .strong.-t h dot , U1U rkind. '' k'^‘ Bnltiug e lil muurally ° produei i, ! lur “ s ! h *Jl { U T* It i* M "" e ^ I" tZ I tnrbenftOM took’tW ahafte « t»uy pro J f" “? il °, f °, ieiiead ' lL ' [ deer which had ( tie most marked , and must 4^ j»rup otums would bt‘»J ' ui- I ‘ shn^d. lui !l V‘f r'r ‘r Tin 1,1 for their hmds. ir disc, ml ants w. aid inherit then pern,hai.t, wS s - Trv » t£w,z’jz V 1 •*" *>**'• ie ' '^ . ' a K lu ’ andm.. ‘ . ‘ l! V\ ’ • di,, ' r V‘ ' h U : p, mid no m tur.at jdtjlhev were l !* ’ >ui,r Un't'mlai ™t detr T ■Jit-jout 'li ' “ ‘’k’ t •• . fl , a $ „'! '1 ?/,,•' * m 1 ’ . 41 i . , , lo , .’ 11 ^ l ' - ll 'fi • i e , A 3H, 1 *, h ' 1 AC * ‘ ,i - Ut “U \ 1,1 UiO‘vipc «mt as fu..., evolve . m ; ' j t ", J ” * t la ‘ ” ' . .....V',-' ’ *• f kt , , ; utvSo ( aiitb » rs u ^ nv; Mi ■ ! far rn.rpa.-s. d Mts those of . ,v i Im 1 :, ik; out like main otiicr over-detei higlih I specialized creutures, this op 1 type seems to have fallen a prey fo the great extinct canm or.-s of the satae peii.id. Before tiie advent of matt, niatiy t stub perhaps high typos existed and they may i have been p*Uft:y destroyed by ! 11 is monopolizing all the most open end f *’*.wirabto plains as his special hunting Hi - xnuls. For we now know that man h. ; h ;,Uunly * furry genus a quartarnary, M well ;Aiui, and even probably in Ins a ami hnmblent form, ins intern- I b'emee mast have made him from the .g’c Lfi!S Ul#Ut ^ tb ® U ‘‘ d I* i* into r resting to note, too, that the ! historical evolution of antlers in the deer i tribe fs exactly paralleled by the modem i evolution of Mutters in every individual F' dde *' r ; ^ die first year a stag ha-no j born- ^« at all, and m teohmojilly known as “ ca fu the $coQUv! year he puis forth » }>:ur of rounded bosses, and is there fore called a kuobber in the slang of the ! 1 gillies. With his third year the knobs full off. and are replaced bv longer horns, j eadcvt dags, wlulc the stiig himself is i vxp*i..ds » broad crown, and j the l<easti-then liudiv aublW a Inurtor ■ “ stag of ton. 'from the number of tines 1 l>;loh ot au ti er .-. It would be quite possible teloralny to pair the cast horns of each year ing adalt hocus exactly from the with oorre-)X'!id successive ter twry strata. ih his Every deer iu fact reeapff- j own fvrsoa the whole evo luucai of his raoe, the antlers of each eiuxvasircyear being dilhfrent, not only but in form and anHogemeut j well, from those of all previous season* —From the J\iU Mali OasMti. , 1 - Fourv tiiorwmd ”, wax * 8X cardies >'*iWos are are in Ui stan.-oaslT . , lighti-i by a siagie match In | . Palace Be il. Berlin. Tim racks nr e previous owurtel with a tia^d t aJ> ur. from win. gw: c f. -andlc- on igniting one 1 !, u., the m the 7u0 spaxtiaeuts are ligiiud simultaneously. Telegraphing for Watertm-Unrt. After having faRy- equipped the bftce at Ban Jose for business and placed it in regular telegraphic Communication with Ban Francisco, I prepared to push on the next day the for Stockton, when, just as we were on point of starting, 1 dis <’< ' -red that the coda of wire that had ' been stored at San Jose were much larger Francisco than tnose we had use l between and that point, and were wonseimehtly without changing more the difficult to handle reel We made 0,,i ? thre ‘' day, eamping at 1U front of a farm-house, the oocn P ant of which had left the Eastern htates betere the advent of the tele graph. When supper was over he visit ed our camp and appeared much inter ested, watching me attentively while I Ban was communicating Francisco. with Ban Jose and He could not realize “*** H xmM possible for me to hold a conversation, htlte through the medium of a ** distant. ticking instrument, with persons so r In fact, he expressed grave /oabtsas to the truthfulness of my as that l was speaking with any one to a1 ^ saymg that it was impossible tor any one to read or interpret the clicks made bv the litile in-trnment in front of me. Arid so satisfied’was lie of the correct ness of his views that be stated kh. will to hack them up lwrff wager. ne then ream-Sted me t<» tell bin* what it was I had just communicated. I told oper^r at Ban Juso tlmt the oiatthiiury I waa u-ing for JW™* t,l « wir « “‘j”dome altera m °nuug m l to ,"' have return tie tiu mwtWsary rathe , tin reupon «ind verv *nn |a t*-ere«l on . ta n conditions ^ take-in.' to Ban J..a uat ini l lus uagoia ^ * ff 1 ■“V ’lt ynhrme . l ,ns f for ue whole . part.wm - it .wag p»vd that {tot lai,. tbit t ^ fc- t„ ivAil “ tf.'r ». SSaZSSU n rt , on ,, ul . . ur ; V al at B in f.. ,V, V| . -‘J. Ihu iuS my iriend held m me, and hev. ry U ndere»l me the liospitality W l<w honae, iu w hich I enjoyed the ! ** r r** Tpi-effect bed. A;*cr a hoai’ty-in the morning, gi.od of uv* r ^es 'v^relmjuglit out and at ■ $rT * &n UUl1 S S«4 Av*hl^si^f•‘plaeeil ffl ft* ■><»*■ n *y » we J>,HWU, S «}• in £rout «f Hie office, we ‘-' wisid ’ r « 1 • K««» ln ' al - When the W wa« over, he uia <l e many inquiries about the tcle graph, examining into the mysteries of ns working; after which, the changes iu „ ■ . liav : n „ in *).„ '-°° n ttmU, we set out on our return to the camp, where, on our arrival in the U fu,ruoon work was again resumed, Jam, » (Jumble, in The California W * t~ ~ V Thorough J Job. j nd ^ cinder, M __ w.dHuiown inns, hv , l '.z^zrs : «• rs-....... - ^ jj, u fi wlt so so oe4?iob you need not otdy take J Lino tomaked \, a C.l* I nil * , a „ doi« ami a iuo Judjfe wwitfto ^Twifuilv dinner, and, eom- • 4*^. .iurpe u he plan ■ftik ...... w., uyi’ a costly job of it, he or- I 'h^'uu buu iuiiuii (liuiuunal ua jiu^tas 1 *ov ;^ were, ni.il uiutiiiuca ^ wls bU walk, ^ i V; L , •« <1 and numbered read) feucc^a for liafiing, j '■ ' • . d this to’be - W," Jm- eaU. ungrily. I I *J‘»| #aal iuu mryeiih.x, gruffly, rn ^j^g W,work. YUicukt ^ **!»{«•#> iiUU •“'f'msk T^ l ”V*f U» "?*. UUMu ,w F»« ;,f tllu A Ji“" mm.n.o J«lk charge askisl l< ’ ui - • “A do’i.ir and a half,’ said the man, j shouldonug ;-5o .^V hiu kn'is. l,. ^ t!\ W M . ou (hi.* job, i dl 'A- it y0l not J I f , .... ’’T ir th i i > " ' .,x-i • 1 ° *• "}*• ! •’' VuUU liU '° SLCU th , ® P°° r I wiwk J''' , ft S But I , should „i, have known ,t was ed a hall. V,‘" V Ami ■ in Ua.k ".‘ • V it l and '' , do went, ^“ : i den years afterward, the Judge iud ,h « - J' : gliding ol “ llu ” uu ^^nnticeul public budding*, '. n T Uy “ £ *l ,i i 0:iuts alll0E ? , )Ut tlw lce o1 " u c‘-*ugnt * .. j me man of the fence !u< " he “ e ^ , kueu 1 • Y°/^ > . - ^* Kl ; ou ‘ li OJi . work from him. I fg^mne ! ‘ m ‘ .Gie,contract and it made a rich gave man o£ * l’«Q'. eaaiest taat *'OJs that were tlio not taught 1U >m .r lie longs only years to the highest success man, be he . := --; A , (>brwxv „ catorahst , has , contrasted 11 *’ Kliavior of different animals towards sl< ila * animal, .machinery. the stands That proverbially stupid ox. conn , -i-ilv on the rails in front of a locomotive with outhaung any idea of-Uw danger which tlipratc^js hrnif uo^f ran vmmg the ^ of a aoy^rting riuiwav train with out suflenug any injury; and hints seem *° . peculiar dehgnt■ the ”. ave * m steam ' .t 4 ^. s uuild their nmto a P l1 reur their yoamg^nder the switches ol n ^ »««*>. are ?' n, st '* il; •' aiA swallows make their . homes ui engine houses. A pair of swallow- h ive reared their T«vnn<r far years ir a mill where sigiut' a -ioisv threM nn dnsl tee--e is.wer wJ&T ■ s wbrkim'ai^ht ha^ a!1 ,\ dav, aM plddle-bw pafe bmit their nest in the of a s te;un. r A Tale of the Orient m m t yeaWAgo there lived a certain Caliph of Bag.lad who was a misogynist, aa( j )* e hated women with an exceeding great hatred, so much that the harem of t he commander of the faithful, filled (hough it was with dark eyed irons houris, Jooaed not upon man’s lace the ris jug of the sun till the going down thereof, For the caliph said that ail the evil which Allah permitted to desolate this fair world was caused by women. And be was wont to sav when ought of evil was brought to his* knowledge: “Bring me tl-e woman. ” Sow the Grand Vizier liked it not, forasmuch as womenkind, to him, was fair to look upon, and beloved them all with exceeding great affection. And he was wont to seek for incidents and ac cidents wherein figured not master’s women, wherewith to regale his royal t are. And he found them not, and lo! he was cast down in spirit, certain day But it cabin to pass on a that the Grand Vizier entered iu unto the presence of the Caliph, and he lifted up his voice, saving: Caliph, Ruler of the “Oh, mighty of Kings, Sword of the World, King Allah, of Faith, Favored of and med his Prophet, a hod-carrier has turn bled ottn a scaffold in the next block, and has bustled his cocoanut.” “By the Bard of the Prophet - mash allah!” Raid the Caliph Caliph.” said the “Even so, mightv mashedallVip.” Vizier. “He is “But what matte ret n the lull of this artificer to me?” said the Caliph; “is lie notaGaiour?” “Eveusoyoiu-highness—fromlrre- ain’t in it.” land; but tLere no w. . u said the Vizier, with au iH-n pressed clnu Lie. CaliphT son of a dog thou liest!” roared the , , “But there ain’t,” „ud the Vizier. ^ V r, f lllg *^. K r .,*¥ rt ‘ UiiU:iS :,ul l * e r--;; inein. * th ® "**> d ' l C.oa t.irw mubs me hod up the laddlier, and when 1 reached the scaffoldin’ I stopped mnl tuk a look Ik* 1 ow, and there was the puvtiest craythur t ever seen, wid eyes Uke sloes, and an illigant ankle. And l followed l 1( . r wid me eyes, and when she reached the turned di«vee-gotKls looked store at the and corner, dropped slie and at me, her veil: and it upset me so, vonr lugh ness, that I lost me balance and tumbled »^J 3 »v?wS?rc hS 23 £ miserable man turned face aside to bide his emotion-“I have three hum 1”— A rn/ttui nA Insanity as a Disease. point Sonic sagacious found observations in the on this may be report of the Commissioner of Lunacy in England, 1380. One extract will not be out of place X»,e . disease of lunacy.it should be “ . Trom^oS ;« *» 8 sentiallv 5 S tlifTcrcuf in V: its Wither c n. iu i^coVers proportion of dies, Cases but the pate km nt nor ren an ?.issiisfecsssate^ x *■ x-Jt ^ i*'\ -rvlutes instituted tor the cure of ia.-mn whW in order to make room for otiv rs cases have not yet become hope If some'plan of this -ort be not " h.pted, the asylums admitting paupers - • ■ ■ --ti mo full ol in.fr am • patients, and those whose cas-.s still l oi euro will be unabie to el non • until they become iucuviib'e, . ul.In .dull and lalmr of the plusician w-.il thu- l’he oe wasted upon improper linnd . • wt*. great expense of a a » unnecemaryfor incurable pa itenilnvfs. the laimite clas-ifie ition, ml the oijn-r requisites of a hospital for the cure of diseaso are not required to lie- : nue extent. much Au eeteblnduuvnt, less tei rvi nv, upon a exp. l!M\e -:■ 1 " ,v.( , hi Ik' sufficient.’’ Absorbed. Castle-building k generally bringing a harmless -way of wasting time, no other perils than a loss of will-power and the consequent enervation of character, Prof. Wilson, the famous “Kit North,” of Scotland, dearly loved a long reverie bol „ r< . bed-time. One night the habit almost Wackwootfs proved fatal Magazine to life. While edit¬ in „ lie often worked till the small hom-s of the morn¬ ing, ami then, for fear of disturbing his wife, threw himself on a lounge in Ins study, and slept till breakfast. A iriend had persuaded him to intro duce gas, just then coming into use in Edinburgh, and the professor found it a wonderful illuminator during his long !i ght toils. But one night, after iiiti-h it'.g his writing, he seated himself before the fire-place for a long reverie. Castle after castle was built, dream plans fol¬ lowed each other in quick succession, til! suddenly low, he discovered that the fire was and he was shivering. Half rousing himself, but still lost in bis dreams, he blew out the ges, and threw himself on his lounge. In un hour ho. woke, nearly suffocated, and found the study tilled with a pungent 0 j ;ll - ! 't\nvwmip^the^wiml an atmosnhere dws,' nard to terneiftff Im-iiri it the gus ;.nd rushed out of do-jrs. The next morning the gas-pipes were torn up— they were dangerous conveniences for one of his habits. Bayard on the Natural Affections. S-mator Bayard said a pretty thing and a true one at an orphan asylum in B utimore, the other day: The best part of a man s life is m the world of his natural affections, and that realm has law* of its own that neither know nor heed King, Kaiser nor President, nor Reichstags nor voioee Congresses, and are deaf even to the of shouting popular majorities, bnt heed and obey rather the gentle voioe of woman and th* cry iff helpless and feebla childhood." W. J.POIaXiABD, j NOB. 7-H AND 7 * REYNOLDS STREET, AITUVSTA, GEORGIA, Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant. AND DEALER IN' MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS, GENERAL AGENT * FOR TALBOTT & SONS. T ‘ n si;^ r v™s Wheat Mills. Saw Mills. Shafting, Spark Arresters. Pulleys, ft,**.^ Hanger‘ and'ra’e," d HatertoAvn Steam Engine Co. i Watertown Agricultural Engines (on wheels.) Portable Engines fon skids t n I Engines and without (for small cut-off.) buildings.) Return Vertical Tubular Engines. Boilers Stationary EncineTf with y i motive and ^ ertical Boilers, Saw (with two Hues ) Loeo Mills, etc., etc. | C. k. G. COOPER & CO. ! ooper Portable sBelf-Propelling Engines (traction) Engines. Farm Agricultural Engines (on wheel- ) lmiar Boilers. (on -kids.) stationary Engines. Locomotive portablei™ and Return To L ’ Corn and Wheat Mill. Portable Mill (with attached.) Smut Machines l)u-tle- Wheat Separators and Oat and Weed Extractor. Saw Mills (double and -ingle.) •T. W. CARDAVELL & CO. Card .veil WheatThr, -hers. Seperators and Cleaners. “Ground Hoo” Thresher i ny ‘"""' t “ , “ ■tejrjm'ws.”- w p "~ : ! JOHNSTOU HARVESTER COMPANY 1 AND Emerson, Talcott «£ Go. Cuimatoi, and ,,.am .So.vers. i J FAIRBANKS & CO Fairbanks’Standard Seales, all -izes and patterns. Alarm Cash Drawers. j I Manufacturer oi the Following Machines. j Xeblett & Goodrich Improved 1 XL Cotton Gin Reid’s Patent Antomstte tv„ « rs, zen M r . J. POL LA in), Auusta, Ga. Or J. Y. AhdrcMs. €ra\vfordvi 11 e,Ga. Feb,23,’8l,]-y, ■& ^ ^ <f FALI 18 -SI, ^ 4 Gi-rand -- Opening —AT THE— Slry Soods Eporium -OF— I 1 C . MYERS, j T .....?,i,j',:?;?')") I 1 ;" n » »< »>-'«™ BE1L TIFUL SPRING GOODS. erv Department Is full of all the New and Beautiful Styles patrom^’^haf of the present Season :.n-t I can conlu lent j >ay to tho,e who favor me with thefr I hav •' on ui* shelves the Best and X^rottioist | stock that 1 have ever brought to this market, and 1 defy competition in Pric-e or j Quaiitj. COM E ANI) SEE MY ASSORTMENT! Ladies’ Dress Goods, Domestic Goods, Etc. in this Department have taken the utmost care to select the most beautiful as well at t he most usetui, and 1 Hatter myself that I can give the Ladies the fullest satisfaction. I ha\ e a large assortment of Calicoes,of new ligures.beautiful,brilliant,and last colors, 1 nines, 1 ekins, Poplins I),-lanes, Suitings. Muslins, Swiss, Tarletons, Lawns, Trim¬ Shoes ming-, Laces, Edgings,Ribbons, Hats, (trimmed and un trim med) Goods,'Toweling!,Sheet¬ Hosiery, /all grades) Shirtings, (of all grades, price,and style), Domestic Goods,White ings to make Tickings,Linens, lady's and every article that is of use or beauty, and Which gik-s up a toilet or furnish the house. When von do not see what you want, call for it. I have it. - Gentlemen’s, Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Etc. -My line of Gentlemen’s Clothing is full and complete, and presents Ml the attractions and new styles of the season. Fall suits of the finest material and best make, at the most reasonable and prices.) prices. Working Suits, Fine Cloths,Underwear, Hats, (of all styles, patterns My stock of Boots and Shoes is large, and 1 can suit'the public in any quality they want, from the finest Dress Boot to the coarsest Brogan, y?:” Gentlemen, Youths ami Boys an be furnished with a complete outfit of every¬ thing necessary, and need go no further to make their purchases. MISOELIjiAlNrEOtJS.! fn m T Miscellaneous Department, 1 have ail the little articles which go to make up v Stock to -apply the needs of the public, among which are Notions, Needles, Pins, Cut ler > - Crockery, Tobacco, Sx'gars, Hardware, Etc. In fact, in making yoSelf. up my stock, 1 0nUtted tllat >' 011 ea “ eal1 ^ Coi “ c ' ^ *>r ; GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS I keep alway- on hand Fine Family Groceries, and Plantation Supplies, and I -hal* keep a fnll and fresh stock on liami at all times. I am prepared to clothe the naked and feed the hungry. MY TERMS j ) hear a great deal about Low Prices, but I am determined to sell at the very Lowest Figure- the markets will admit, and I defv am- merchant on the Georgia Road to sell j the same quality of goods for ies- than I do. You are requested to call and price for * voui -elf. 1 | To my Friends and Patrons. S3F" In conclusion, allow me to return my thanks for past favors, and to ask for a L continuance of the same. <__ MYLiU. Crawiordviiie, Ga. i Marchi4,is^o.j-y.
