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CUAWFORDYILLE DEMOCRAT
Edward Young & Co. •
POETRY
THREE TRAVELLERS.
BY EMMA. ALICE BROWNE.,
Three errant angels, shod with starry light.
Came thro’ the gates ajar, at break of
day; fair—clothed in celestial
And one was
white ;
And one was dark, and clad in pilgiim
gray; and wreathed the locks
Pale rue rosemary
of one—
And one was crowned with radiance,
like the sun,
And one—the silent angel shrouded of the three—
Was crow led, and close from
Strange crown characters! \n mystic blazonry.
His palmer serip and girdle did reveal ;
And weird devices, wrought in dimmest
K°* d >,
Glimmered, or paled, , , upon «us mantle , s
Upon the rosy threshold of the clawn
Their mingled shadows for a moment
And then, by some mysterious impulse
drawn, went forth, on-their appoint
They three
ed way ; hand-in-hand,
And ever faring on, and
They wandered far, thro’ many an alien
land.
These errant angels, journeying day by
Thro’ barren wilds, or fruitful summer
lands. by the
Came to a low, green valley and way, desert
Set in the midst of waste
sands; palm glittering shaft
Beneath one stately a
Of bubbling crystal water leapt and
laughed.
“Oil! 1 am weary of the grievous road I
I faint beneath the burdens I must bear I
Wild arc the wastes, and thorns unnum¬
bered goad
Mv faltering steps : kind sleep awaits us
there !”
Her listless golden head fell on her breast:
“Sweet comrades, let us tarry—I would
rest l”
And Death, the sombre angel, turned
aside
With Life, the overburdened ; fain was
he
In that dim valley evermore to bide ;
But lo '■ the mute and shrouded, Destiny,
With grim, resistless hand still led them on,
To some appointed goal yet far with¬
drawn I ,
And Life, with bruised feet and falling
breath, follows
Bearing her heavy cross, still
slow ;
Looking for rest and solace unto Death,
When that far destined goal to which
distant, they go. unknown End, is reached at
That
last, wandering is past!
And all their toilsome,
•ana
GENEilAL NEWS
AS (SLEAM5D EHOM TELEGMAM?
AND LE TTEij S^-A""
JJt-llg I
tiie I.atfst Information as tb>n
a«n*ed from tile Newspapers—A H’.iel
Review of Wtiat the Country is At.
Culted ter tile Readers ot the Demo¬
crat.
—This is the ninth weekof of tiie Guiteau
t rial. v
-New York had a §1,000,009 fire Mon¬
day.
—Congress has thanked the kliedive for
Cleopatra’s needle.
—Justice Gray took his seat os the sir
preine bench Monday.
—An Allen county, Ky., girl, four year
old, weighs 135 pounds.
—Tliere are 118 papers published in Ken¬
tucky outside of Louisville.
—The merchants of Cincinnati are find
Ing collection* slow.
—Mr. Stoughton, lata minister to Russia
died in New York 011 Sunday morning.
—Mr. Lamar has been re-elected I
the United States senate front Mississippi, j
—General Robert Lowery was installed ;
governor of Mississippi Monday. !
—North Carolina has a total population
of 1,399,750 against 1,072,301, in 1870.
_A Calcutta occurred dispatch the states east that coast an of j j
earthquake on
India on the 31st uit. ]
—The statejof Alabama In the decade end- ;
«d in 1880 added 900 per cent to her iron <
manufacturing and coal mining products.
—Commissioner Raum reports 589,5G Car-|
gallons ot corn whisky made in North
oiimvdurng the year ending June 30, 1881. j
—Mr. Vance of North Carolina has sub
rnited a bill in Congress to prohibit the
sub-letting of contracts for carrying mails,
—Five thousand Scandinavians will short
be brought to the United States. They will
be employed on the Northern Pacific rail
road.
-Alitilegirlin Mobile died from the
effects of the bite of a cat. The wound had
healed, but she was attacked with hydro
phobia, and died in a few hours.
—There are eight prisoners in the Clevc*
land county Ala., jail, all colored. Three
are preaching, and tiie other five claim to
be consistent members ol the church.
—The colored republicans of Arkansas.
knowing that they cast three-fourths of
the vote of that state, are demanding their
due share of republican patronage.
—A bill has been introduced in Congress
authorizing negotiations with the Republic
of Mexico. The biil provides for tiie pro¬
tection of American citizens engaged in
tisiness in that country.
—There is a possibility that General
Grant has made too long a leap in the
rer ter exoneration exi scheme. Some of Ids
henchmen do not seem inclined to follow
iiim.
—Rev. Anton Adolph has been sued by
some members of his congregation ful¬
libel. The cause of the suit was that tiie
names of certain porsous who refused to
pay their pew-rent were posted up in the
v estibule of the church. One of the mem
bers claims that his character has been
damaged §1,000 worth.
CRAWFORDYILLE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1882.
—During thejlast five years Kentucky
and Ohio tobacco has outranked that of
Virginia;the crop of the latterstate is now,
however, restored to its former importance
in point of superior quality.
—Hon. E. W. Keyes, of Madison, Wis¬
consin, has instituted a suit foPdivorce from
his wife, The prosecution claims that ids
wife was m the habit of taking too much
,,■- + j,wine when it was red.
; —A horrible murder occurred at S.ulus
: Point, Ontario, the other day. A negro
saloon keeper named Hall, was robbed of
§2,250, killed and ;tlie house burned over
his head. No clue.
_Tlie Porter Guards of Memphis have
ad °P ted a new uniform ’ is a s 'I all °"
tail scarlet coat trimmed with , , buff and
j gold, buff pants with scarlet stripe, border.
1 by J gold cord, and buff hcmlet trimmed to
| rrespond Best,
1 —The indications are that Mr. rep
resenting the Boston railroad syndicate,
lias failed to meet the first payment for
the lease of the Atlantic and North Caro
i lina railroad.
; —General Burbridge is engaged in the
unnecessary task of trying to justify hi s
barbarous conduct during the war. The
sooner lie lets the matter drop the better
it will be for his own f eputation.
—The treasury disagreement in Arkan¬
sas seems to be giving trouble to the
bondsmen of Governor Churchill. It is
said that after all the credits are given ac
cording to the claim of Governor Cluirch
ill, there still remains a deficit of §93,000.
—In his report for the department of
Dakota, General Terry says: The outlook
in northern Montana is unfavorable. The
buffaloes are rapidly diminishing, the In
diaus are making raids on the cattle and
the ranchmen are organizing for protection,
—Brave Re r,a S’oux Indian,was Monday
sentenced to be hanged on March 9, for
murder of Joe Johnston, near Fort Siilly
May 15, 1879. This is the first instance
where Dakota Indian has been sentenced
for murder.
—A Knoxville. Tcnn , special says: A
prisoner set fire to the Greenville jail last
night. The building was destroyed but all
tiie prisoners were rescued. The court
liouse was seriously damaged.
AN ESCAPADE.
Being a Short History of IIow the
“Masher” of the Democrat came to
Grief and Resolutions Formed at the
Coming.
JVe never were of an extraordinary grace¬
ful bent. We know now that in our whole
composition there is no suc-b thing as grace.
We try, and hayejt ried a iM^vsrtirSIrpear
eas y.,y .lui-f—we were, suffering the ter
m-.uits of Hade--. Henceforth we liato cast
aside ail acting and will be ourselves.
We attended a little entertainment tho
other night. The host was real kind. But
we were so awkward. First we tread on
the spreading trail of one q i the young la¬
dies dresses. Consequence—a scene. Next
we attempted a dance. Result—total fail
ure, Not content witli tliere minor mis
fortunes we thought to do the galhint. We
would accompany one of the young ladies
home. We would show them we bad been
used to society. Those laughing gawks
aye, we would wither them—make them
hide themselves for very,,shame as they
would compare our incomparable manners
with their awkwardness. We won’t men
tion tripping over a broom straw on the
steps and nearly breaking our neck. That
is nothing. We started on the way to the
young ladies home, and thought to make
ourselves agreeable. Discourse did we on
(j 1( , planetary system, on the luminousness
( ,f Mars, of Venus, spoice we of Shake
S pearc and the like. We were strengthen,
ourse i ves As we reached the zenith
of one of 011 a perorations, tliere was a his
sing of our breath, a stop the sound of
splashing, then,all,then came the tug. We
waded through the miwl. Every time a
foot there was a “gloooh.” Swearing we
never were guilty of—but oh, how we
did pray, Sotlo [voce lond and long. We
picked us up. Tiie mud clung to our shoes,
the water was slashing around in our stock'
ing. Our ambition is forever dead. In
the sweet summer time, when the birds are
twitting their lays, and when tiie fields
are yellow with butter cups and daises we
will hie us to asequetefed fence corner,and
tliere, watching the innocent sparrows as
ih -v flit from limbto Iimbof the sassafrastree
and the blackberry bush, resolve us we wiB
to beware of dances,of young ladies and of
mnd-puddles and dark and dreary roads
on any and every night. Thus do we,with
one blow,crush to ashes our fondest dream s,
our brightest anticipations-our future
prospects. We were, we are, we ever shall
l>e a Gawk—with a big G —and big feet
Let it rest. “Inmemoriani pedes editorium,
et hoc adventures.”
An EyeSoke —It is said that tiie guliy
below the railroad on tiie street to Liberty
Hall, will shortl/be filled. This would be
an excellent move. It has long been a
dangerous place as well as an eye-sore to
our people who pride themselves on the
appearance of our town.
Eminent Dr. J. J. Caldwell, Balti
more, Aid., states: “I have used Col
den’s Liebig’s Liquid F.xtractof Beef
and Tonic Invigorator largely 111 De
-iliiy. Febrile and Nervous Diseases,
and l have found it one of She most
reliable of nutrient tonics now in use
or t0 be found in pharmacy.” (Take
no other.) Of druggists. 7,’82-ein.
Jan.
The Trade Issue.
Merchants! Y*u wish to build up the
town, don’t yon? Lotus publish thead
vantages of it to the country. Let us in.
crease our wealth, Let jus keep pace with
other towns. Stand to us in the trade issue.
STATE SCRAPINGS
AS RAKEI) IN BY AN fEDITORIAL
SCOOP.
Georgia Gleanings from gtl Sources—
Everything of Interest our Little Man
with the Scissors Sees— I l Manner ot
Accideuts, Crime*, and Casualties.
—Miliedgeville is out of den;.
—Cuthbert will sell no more whisky.
—Atlanta wants a paid fin department.
—Augusta will shortly have another
new factory.
—Canton had a town electiol last Sat'
urday. ■Trent
i “Atlanta wants some more lamps’
Ditto, here.
—The Trion factory, of R 0 , pays 7
j percent, semi-annually.
-About 3,000 bales of y were
! i burned in Savannah the other n
—The provincial towns, arc jl having
election for counciltnon.
—Brad Ferguson cut James 1 w near
Thomaston the other day. Liqu
—Mrs. Collier, an aged lady Buena
Vista, was burned to death last J an
>
—Dock Miller killed Eb. Jackso jfyir
Thomaston sometime since. t
-the new opera house at AngtW -
rapidly nearing completion. §
—George Johnson, a notorious ^
of Cincinnati, lias been arrested in ..Man
j ta. lL
—Trinity Church, Atlanta, will build a
§5,000 parsonage. The amount has al
ready been raised.
—Ben Johnson, a negro, was shot iijj&t
lauta tiie other night by some unknown
party. -
—The Atlanta and West Point railrpyd
has declared a semi-annual dividend of 3
per cent.
—Fourteen hundred pounds of silver
dollars, §20,000, were shipped by Treasurer
Speer to the State depositories Monday. J?
—The grade gang of the Macon
Brunswick are at work within the citj
limits ot Atlanta.
—Conyers Complains of too much wlfis.
ky. Sinners and saints have all been
drunk.
—Julius Holbrook, a colored
of Columbus, shot 11 colored brother
named Aleck Law. Cause, money.
-Mr. Win. E. Nickerson, of Boston, ha*
presented Cherokee county with a
buighu-pi 0 °f safe.
the residence of Mrs. Little, • •
LaGrange, wmi burned ^tiv^r -go*.
Total Iqas- -^rmsnrance.
*^Grilfin lias paid the interest and prin
ciple on the public debt, amounting in all
t 500
-On Saturday' afternoon James T
Lavier, , an-inspector of lumber for ti I).
Bacon death by & (Jo., of S^annah .was cruslied to j
cars. q't™
—A fife in Savannah Saturday night
stroyed tiie warehouse of J. W. Latbrop &
Co. About §20,009 worth of eottok was
destroyed.
—Tl’.e citizens of Logansville, in Walton
county, are bestirring themselves in favor
of a railroad from that point to Lawrenee
vi lie.
—In a drunken row in Atlanta Satur
day night last Henry Lawless was .stab¬
bed, par haps seriously by Ilenry Garvin,
Both are well-known in Atlanta.
—Hugh Luke, a white man, killed a
boisterous negro named Manly, near An.
gusta, on Friday. Only the prompt ac¬
tion of Lieut. Twiggs, of the police force,
prevented tiiq negroes from lynching Luke.
—Morris Grant, Barney Hazard and
Charlie Bryan, three colored men, were
were drowned on Friday night between
Doboy and Darien by the upsetting of a
boat.
—Wylie Bullard, of Griffin, a twelve
year-old lad, accidentally shot his mother
the other day. The wound is but slight.
It is a warning to parents to beware of
letting their children handle firearms.
—The citizens of Griffin have held a
meeting to impress upon the Council the
necessity of enforcing the law against the
policemen who beaded tiie recent disgrace'
ful proceedings in that city.
—LouisWarren, a colored man, who hits
been driving a mail wagon in Augusta,
was arrested there the otlier day for steal- !
ing letters from the mail-bags. He lias
„ jail
-w. TL Howard, who was arrested
some time since on a charge of robbing
the mail and subsequently discharged
from custody has been re-arrested. His
trial was bad in Atlanta Monday before
Commissioner Smith, and he was bound ;
over on a §2.500 bond
—Mr. H. P. McIntosh, Y of Griffin, bought
the stock in trade of jeweller in that
town sometime since, agreeing to pay for
them when the goods were sold. He dig
posed of nearly all the stock and immedi
ately skipped out.
—A special correspondent of the Atlanta ; |
Post-Appeal, writing from Eastman says: i
News has just reached here that Miss Oer
trude Ashley, pupil in the academy with her at J
this place, attempted to elope
jover, but was overtaken by relatives be
fore the marriage ceremony was performed.
She is how undorthe eye of ter mamma
and has bid her lover ta-ta *
_Albany News: The engine of the
freight train on she Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, which left tins ci‘y at
4.30 o’clock yesterday morning, exploded
at Pelham, instantly killing tl»<» fireman,
Charles Baker, and scalding the engineer,
Mr. Edward V. Campbell, perbar fatally.
The incoming passenger train and the urn
fortunate tr froDht train met ' at Pelham
yesterday morning and . the .. explosion . . fn oc- „
curred just after the formi-r pulled off
from the station-
PROSECUTING THE MARSHAL.
Mr. John IV. Darracott Enters a Crimi¬
nal Suit against Sheriff M. I). I,. Googer
for Forcible Entry.—.1 (4ucKtlouoM.au’
that Should Be Settled.
Some months since it was said that the
town council intended to open a street be.
j tween the residence of Mr. John W. Dar
racott and the store house of Mr. Thomas
E. Bristow, and that an ordinance had
been passed to that effect, under a peti¬
tion from some of the citizens. As to the
correctness of this assertion nothing defi
:;ite was known, until Wednesday even
ing, Mr. M. D. L. Googer, sheriff of the
county as well as the marshal of Craw
fordville, accompanied by a negro work
man named Booker went to the residence
of Mr. Danacottand ia began
TEARING DOWN TpERALlNOS.
whcr'was . in the house at
Mi. Darracott,
the time, came out and asked him what lie
was doing. Mr. Googer replied that be
Lid authority from tlie Council to open a
street through bis lot and he was doing
a few words ensued. Mr. Darracott
? i him to continue at Ids own risk and
Mr. uooger Googer pnneu pulled down uowu ruinored^^ the me rency feme
In In a a short short time time it it was was LSd rumored > , Mr. Mr.
Darracott intended to prosec crimi
U of his
property.
On inquiry we learned that such wll ,s
; 15,0 case. Mr. Darracott retained Hon.
.[nines F. Reid as fi® counsel and a war
j ant was sworn out before Judge C. T.
ooggs charging Mr. Googcr with the
criminal offense on forcible entry. j
Mr. Joe. Darracott was sent io Raytown j !
foi Coroner Triplett mi; 1 delivered the
warrant to him. Mr. J. W. Darracott
-ft on the night train for Greeenosboro, I
And returned Thursday morning with Mr.
II. T. Lewis, of that place, whom Mr. i
Darracott had as well retained as his j !
counsel. '
Thursday morning, Coroner Tripplett j
imved and put,
SHKHIKK uo HlKll UNDER ARREST.
In a short while a preliminary trial was i
'cld, , when the following . laete ad- , .
: were
,fled -
the trial.
At half-past eleven Judge Boggs called J
in- a rt to order. A number was pres
’•■•t. The prosecution, through Mr. Lewis
V'; 1 U °"’ ^"1 J " S 'J vf’ \Tt ? U ‘“ i”"? r ? wrt ? ” n
„res.*jit. ■ .Wap “ (B'at }ie"(Mr. ;
lle sko(1 for n contin
^oseeuting counsel being
afi|,( a ,, 11 c i ls e oi"‘‘' s * ,l! ' l ’° ! 1
’ ’ 1
’ i Mr.
>’. r sday evening. Googer , gave bond . ,
Hi S 100 for bis appearance.
!?*?*** evonlng after postponement of
iDal Mr. Darracott bad the fence ie-ercct
K1 lls 0NV111 njm 1 .
fcj. 1 t-ny After Trust— Hr. David j
Gun of this county was in vested last Tuck
dav-ma warrant charging Him with lar
ceny after trust. It Harms that Mr Gunn
and Mr.K.N. Acree sometime since formed !
ft cop n t lership to haul rock to the Geor
gia railroad at Barnett. Wlien the pay
train -atnc to Meseiin, Mr. Gunn went
down tliere and collected the amount due
the tw .—about thirty-four dollars in all—
and used it himself. Mr. Acree had him
arr^te l under the charge above stated.
A p) Uminavy trial was held before Judge
Boggs on Tuesday anil Mr. Gunn released |
on a fifty dollar bond until Friday at two |
o’clock, when the commitment trial occurr- |
ed. |
Read wtat Gen. G. Tige Anderson Says
Messrs Hutchison & Bro. Gentlemen—
I have been a great sufferer from neural¬
gia—tiie attacks lasting for days 1 had
tried eveiv known remedy attack without fried being!
relieved, ‘in my last i your 1
“Neuralg-ne,” and in a short time was lnsr- I
fectiy ruled. It is a consolation to know
that I have at last a remedy that controls j
this painful disease, and 1 ran cheerfully
recommend it to all who suffer as I do.
S ’
Atlanta,April ... 18, . 1870. .hief of Mice.
Hutchison & Buo., 1 roprietors. Allan
a > a ’
bold by all Druggists .
— »
AFlatteuino Showing— It is worthy of
note that out of 800,000 passengers, convey.
ed by the W“sterr. and Atlantic railroad
to the Exposition, but one accident occurred
«.In ».■«•
for that. Ou- railroads are all panning
down to stru t and keen management ana
perfect order is tiie result.
—— -
A Pleasant Time—W ednesday nignt
last at the residence of Mr. Albert Gorham |
a very pleasant social entertainment was -
given. It was given in honor of Mr. Swain,
of Norwood, his brother Mr. Swain, of Gali
fornia, and the former’* two sons ami two ’
daughters.* It consisted mainly of vocal
and instrumental music. 1 he Messrs, and
Misses Swain delighted the assembled
friends and acquaintances with \ocalmusic
It was one of the most enjoyabi-occasions
(Jrawfordville has had in sometime. Mr.
Jackson Gorliam, one of the best violinists
we have ever seen, gave several pieces and
Mr. Swain, of California, played several
pieces on the violin and iti accompaniment
with Miss Swain, who performed on the
piano. Dancing »vas indulged in and a
good time was had. 'I he family of Mr.
Swain was on a v,,it to the family of Ho-i.
Jamas F. Reid. Mr. Swam and Mr. Reid
were schoolmates years since Ihey
left on the noon-tram inuisday tor ;*or
wood.
" '
NOTICE: NOTICES
Ail those indebted to me are c*lom*d hereby January no
j tliat my iKHiks will
w ,, aJ>d tilOS , , U ,„ do not settle by
, I that time will find their accounts 111 legal
hands. 1 must have money. H.H.Flvnt
[ Communicated .)
The Duty of All.
There are few persons who sue con -
scions of having wronged their fellow
nien. They nmy dispute it, or ques
tion it or deny it, but they know that
it is true.
j The question then arises, what should
i be done V There me many who know
j the wrong but will not admit it. There
are others still who botli know and ad
mit the wrong doing,but who taken no
| steps toward repairing the mischief . .
they have wrought, or undoing the
1 wrong which they have done.
j Strictly speak ing, the wrong act done
can ne ver be undone, The wrong word
said cannot he unsaid. .... But no man
i who has been guilty of wrong should
res t satisfied until lie has done his ut
; mo f t to . m ,ke , ™ «i.if , UUe reiriration- *P“ rB “ on n If
*
j Be t 'ms wronged his . neighbor, . let him
| make restitution not in stinted or
! scanty measure, but liberally heartily
j and ungrudgingly. Let him restore
i fourtold. If he has said wrong things.
! let him promptly and openlv rccil
; “71 « »«•*■'■'»«
! and hearty as Ins accusations have been,
; Tet him in a manly and ( Jiristian way
so far as in him lies remove all OCeas
ions of grief or grievance, let him see
to it that the false impressions that lie
has given be corrected, that the slanrt
ers which lie lias uttered by recalled,
Tims and thus only can he win back the
)oye h( , ] lag forfeited and hope to re¬
eive t)l0 blessing of tUfc God whom he
h , offended. Thousands of elms
tiansaml . _ churches . suffering throng .. ,
are 1
neglecting to take such stumbling lilucks
out of the way. Men will do wrong,
will injure or misrepresent a brother
and then while he is grieved and strick
en at heart- will endeavor to go right
along as servants of God without cor
rectiv.g their niisstateniehts or confeas
ing their wrongs. Such circumstances
frequently : re sufficient to account lor
^j, e and paralysis that often
overhangs the church. People
ynuuiKiuuinract grieved and driven away j from the com
mtiuion of the saints quo fyc - • „
love m consequence
the wrong of leaders and managers
who do not confess their faults and
rectify their wrongs. Often such per¬
sons seem to think it easier to send for
a minister and have a revival, than to
confess their own faults and right the
wrongs of which they.aro guilty, but a
revival of religion which comes in on top
of old grudges misrepresentations, dis
|, one8 iy and wrongs will never beefltot
ua j Tho high tide may plant their
craft for a little while, but when the
impediments that
stand in the cl.nnml . will reappear an ,1
the sailing will he no better than bc
fore. A religion that is not founded
upon righteousness is of very little use
i n this world anil the men who think
special services, protracted meet¬
ings,labors of preachers,earnest preach¬
er*,and gospel hymns will make amends
L>r wrong an d slander and abuse will
probably find out their mistake bcioie
the day of judgment comes, but if
tliry do not they will certainly find it
out then.
Woman.
Hope fer suffering Woman. Something
.
nLTV Ul, “ e ' ’
By reason of her peculiar relations, . .. an , 1
) lor perculiar ailments, woman lias been
coim » ,p]|<>(i to suffer, not only her own ills,
but hoge arisl froni tho want of knowl
edge, or of consideration on the part of
thos( , wllh whom s he stands connected in
the wocjal organization. The frequent and
distressing irregularities pecnlifti toller sex
have thus been aggravated to a degree
which no language can express. In the
|liansio , ls the, rich and the hovel of the
, vom v n has been the Jpatient
0 f'ills unknown to man, and which
. t she could endure, rVj and without a |
1 ......
tio „ has com „. S l.e need not suffer longer, i
wh<m sll( . rall find relief Jn Dr. J. Brad
field s Female Regulator, “Woman’s Best |
Friend.’’ Prepared by I*r. J. Bradiield,
Atlanta, Ga. Price, trial size, 75, large
s , z<>> 31 . 50 . For sale by all druggist.
_ _____----- j j
The Acme Harrow.
A few days since we saw the Acme Pul j
vvrizillg ih'.now. We were pleased. It j
w j,at no other machine of the kind has |
yet done, in its operation two horses and j
one limn call do tin- work of twelve horses !
j ns( n himI do it more thoroughly- By I i
s x
t(l( . ol( , mc thod in first breaking the ground
are p.ft. The machine thoroughly !
IIU | V erizes it, making the ground soft and j
<>as y to bo managed afterwards. Mr- 1).N.
Samters has the sale of it in this county,
vvo „| ( { a ,i v ise al! farmers to purchase,
one. It will pay for itself in one year and j
a surplus over.
-
ii«,w to get Well.
T( ln) , H of IS constantly ; !
t , /1<k1 wjtll a col ,donation of diseas
^ Diseased kidneys and costive bow-1
els are the,r tormentors. They should
know that Kidney-Wort acts on those :
organs at the same time, causing them
lo tlll( , w „ t f the prisons that have ;
thew U ami so rone inpr th^ !
^. i' Iunihe j 3 tC sti to *bis. j
—Pittsburg 1 ost.
Yol. 6.—No. 2
A Trade Review .
We intend to publish a history of the
business, crops, etc., of Crawfoidville and
Taliaferro county. In this we intend to
give »u extended sketch of the cotton re
ct) jpts, the location of town its health, pop.
j ulation of and its advantages for the invest¬
ment capital. During the coming week
we shall call on our merchants and hope
they will give us a liberal support. We
wisli to contribute our little mite towards
tile building up of the section in which we
have permanently settled.
Regulate the 'Secretions.
In our endeavors to preserve health
it is of the utmost importance that we
keep the secretory system 111 perfect
| Kidney-ivovt, A lias speotie W( ' ll ; k,l()vv action ’ n on the
kidneys, liver and laiwels. Use it iu
stead of dosing with vile bitters or
drastic pills. It is purely vegetable,
1111,1 >s prompt but mild in neliot).
is prepared in both dn ami liquid IV
a„«l sold bp Druggisis everywhere
Reading Eagle.
Kidney Dl.-eases
Kidney diseases afflict the
part of flic human race, and they
constantly on the increase, hut where
the virtues of Kidney-Wort have lie
come known, they liei I in c'leelf and
speedly cured. Let those who have had
to constantly dose spirits of nitre and
such stuff, give this great remedy a
trial and ho cured. In the dry form it
is most economical, m the liquid the
most convenient.—Philo. Press.
A I’leasiiMt Time.
A most enjoyable occasion wan the dunce
at the Williams house on Tuesday evening
Iqst. The elite of Grawfordvlllo was the re,
A most delightful evening was sp.-i t.
They tripped the light, fantastic too until
late ih the evening. Alii eft highly plceasad
with the entertainment.
Bleak, chilly March and Novembir
are the two worst months of the year
for those suffering with pulmonary
diseases. Keep I)r. Bull’s Cough Syrup
near by and such sufferers will he able
to brave the rough weather without
danger. Price 2d cents.
An A win) Responsibility.
Everybody bus something to say
about Consumption. We all dc 1 >•<,
its terrible ravin*-*-!.-* * 'cw of
,WVt) OOl.VmOII SOU SI) eilOllgil
to take the protier means of preventing
it. It is a fact,as easy of proof as that
and two are four, that “Hale’s
Honey of Ilorehound and Tar,” taken
a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Difficult
Breathing, Hoarseness, or any other of
the symptoms which, as it were, pave
the effect wav radical for that and terribly rapid destroyer, of will the
a cure
ailment, uini avert aU.donger. Who¬
ever, knowing this, neglects to resort
to tiie true specific under such circum¬
stances, assumes a fearful responsibili¬
ty. Sold by druggists.
Bike’s Toothache Drops cure In ono
minute. Jan. 7,'8‘2-em.
NeeJ of Paint.
Our property owner* could increase the
value of their property two-fold by the u*«
of n little paint. A f“w dollars Judieously
spen this way would improve the appear¬
ance of tiie town as well as increase the
value os property. It is as well conducive
to health. What they spend in paint woifld
more than save its cost in the necessity of
repairs.
The Flt>li Wjtecdlly Reunite*.
When oils' iiiat*- sores are cleansed
with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Of drug¬
gists. |ainl Whisker Dye, black
Hill’s Hair
or brown, 50 cents.
Jan. 7,’8‘J-oni.
A Hook Balk—A bale ot cotton wai
brought, to (Jrawfordville. last Tnesdsy
woiglilng7iiOpounds. It was brought in by
Mr. Win. lleid and whipped by Mr. J. W.
Darracott. Can anybody beat that for on«
bale. ?
Feeble Ladies.
Tlloae , anjr „ M tiresome stations,
gausing you to feel scarcely able to bo
0 n your feet; that constant drain that
i« taking from your system all its ehis
ticity ; driving the bloom from your
cliceU8;tliatcoiHiniml i- -iti a!!iiipoiiyour itabic and
vital forces, reuffei j a: d .
fretlul, can easily h* <<•<•:■ ■ . by the
S-- ' 'j *t££ZS %sre-q relieved
while yom arc at
n ’ tiie special cause of pgri i
)ai|l js ,„.| nianenlly remove I Will
y 0H heed this V—-1 inciimati -Saturday
Night.
quri ss Affliction— A great many
of our young ladies have recently taken
Prewiring the modern hoop-skirts. One
cannot imagine Ii-w attractive they look
until you'w-e tlieiv tripping gently along
the side-walk, We say, God bless the
hoops I
\V r «* ni;ist also state that to*.young ladies,
a niunli-r of them, ate suffering from severe
cobK. W<* regret it. It is quite an afHic
tion. Our sympathy is with them,
ifne I xficrieuce li*om Winy.
I had b<-cii sn-k and miserable so long
and bail cans I my husband so inueh
trouble and expense, no one K-etned to
Know what ailed me, that 1 v/as com¬
pletely disheartened and discouraged.
fn this frame of mind I got a Kittle of
Hop Bitters and used then unknown
to my family. I neon began to improve
and £?iine<1 so fast that my husband and
farody thought it s’.rangeand unnatui>
als but when I told them wliat had
he]|-AH me, they said ”11 mran for Hop
Bitleis . long may (uey profqier. for
thev h »v«* in <h* mother well and
us happ/’-The MoUier.-Iiouie Jow
ra i