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CRAWFORDVILLE DEMOCRAT.
By, Ed ward Young & Co.
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL,
—FOR
Boys and Girls.
Hard work, tee dicipline, pleasant
locality, and school-room comfort have
made.
SHARON BUSINESS INSTITUTE
among the leading schools of the
try. People living in cities wishing to
•end their children to a bording school
will find, no better place than Sharon
Business Institute.
AH boardiug pupils will bo under the
•trict chaage of the principal
Good board from $8 to $10 per
month.
TUITION.
For Spring . terms, from loth of Jan- T
nary to 7th of April, for the 3 grades
S6 88 810.
Pupils will not be receieed for less
time than three months. The princi
pal will have full control of the school.
A course of three months. Book
Keeping, Per man ship and Business
Correspondence £15.00.
The music department will be under
the control of MRS. L. W. FLYNT
Address, H. E. WARE, Shar,n, Ga,
Crawfordvillc Academy.
A HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOY§ AND
GIRLS.
The Scholastic year of 1882, will be
divided into two terms. The Spring
term will open on Monday the 30th of
January, and close on the 7th of July.
The Fall term will open on the 21st of
August, and close on the 30th of No¬
vember.
—Rates of Tuition.—
Primary, Spring Term, £ 9.00.
“ Fall 6 . 00 .
Intermediate, Spring Term, 12 . 00 .
“ Fall 8 . 00 .
Advanced EnjffVRranches, 15.00.
“ “ > “ Fall Term. 10.00.
Ancient Langna&.s & Higher 18.00.
Mathematics,
Ancient Languages & Higher
Mattienrtics, Fall Term, 12 . 00 .
No deduction for lost time, except in
cases of protracted illness. Pupils
thoroughly prepared for classes in any
of the Colleges. Musical advantages
good. Location healthy. Board cheap.
Primary department under supervision
of Mrs. S. E. Boggs.
For particulars H. address, ilitroKE, Esq.,
'V.
Sec’y Board Trustees, or
C. T. Boggs. Principle.
Jan.l4,em.
♦
Raytown Academy.
School will be opened at the Aeade
m* in liavtown.on the 30th inst. ,
RCfiiorauig JJ to grade - £2.00 — £2.50 and £3.00
poi month.
No student received for a less 1
than three months
Music, painting,drawing and French
will ba taught by MRS. S. J. FLYNT.
For particulars, consult
S.J.FLYNT, Principal.
10, Jan. 21 , 4w*.
Jp Outfit furnished free, with full in-
11/ structions for conducting the most
profitable in. business The business that any one can en¬
gage is so easy to
learn, and our instructions are so simple
and plain, that, any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can
tail who is willing to work. Women are
as successful as men. Boys and girls
can the earn business large sums. Many hundred have made at
over one dollars in
a single week. Nothing like it ever known
before. All who engage are surprised at
the ease and rapidity w ith which they are
able to make money. You can engage
in this business during your spare time
at great profit. You do noGiave to invest
capital in it. We take all the risk. Those
who need ready money, should write to us
t once. All furnished free. Address
True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Painless Eye Water
Relieves inflamed or weak eyes at once.
Cures in a few hours. For granulated lids
nothing better. Ask for it and have no
other. Dn. J. A. DICKEY, Proprietor,
15 Jan. 27, lm. Bkistou, Tknn.
BIG PAY. AGENTS
WANTED.
We want a limited canvassers to engage in
a pleasant and profitable business. Good
men will find tins a rare chance.
to make Money.
Such will please answer this advertise¬
ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
stating what business they have been en
apply' bUt bUS ‘'
ness need
FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.,
3 Feb. 4, '82 tf. Atlanta, Ga.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Daily Telegraph & Messenger.
NEW EDITOR-NEW MANAGE
\fPVT , A \T) VFW * STTf J F
__
The daily Telegraph & Messenger is
now recognized as at the head of Georgia
journalism. It is a li.vepaper in every sense
without°fear,'favor'"or affection," looking pro"
only to the welfare of Georgia and the
tection of private rights. It believes in
progress and willJend^every^ener^^tOten
bteherappreciation of their political rights
aiul material resources. It contains the
SESsSHiB and the local market corrected
et daily reports, by the leading merchants of the city.
southern and^uth western* part of* fhe
State in advance of every mail facilities are
unsurpassed. Let everybody who wants to
be posted and to keep up wit’ the political
canvass now - being inaugurated, which will
prove the liveliest ever made in Georgia,
subscribe at once forthe daily Telegraph <k
Messenger. $5;
'TERMS—One year $10; six months
three months $2.50; one month $1.
CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1882.
POETRY.
ONLY A GENTLEMAN DRINKER.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH DANSELLY.
“Onlv jovial, a gentleman drinker,”
So who so witty, so in gay, the gutter
Was he now lies
The pitiable sot of to-day.
Gnce the admired and flattered, ball
The life of the banquet and ;
Now hut an outcast, forsaken, by all.
Now shunned and derided
Companions who formally toasted,
And otten accepted him approaching. his treat,
Now as hurriedly they see the street.
Cross over
A “gentleman drinker” no longer,
How different indeed is his lot,
T he friends who smiled kindly upon him,
Now frown at the miserable sot.
T&VSSSrWter certaily forfeit his
Must sway,
! For the demon, supreme, of the .. wine-cup, .
! A nderoltJfof j b resistance
yield to t tvrant _ mus t fall.
I j Then Take beware; warning Oli and ye stop fashionable while you drinker, may,
SENDING US WORD.
whatthe people of ADJACENT
TOWNS ARE DOING.
The News of Neighboring Counties Cull¬
j ed from our Exchanges, and W ritten
By our Correspondents—Wilkes, War¬
, Oglethorpe, Hancock, Sha
i ren, Greene,
rou Etc,
HANCOCK.
[ Sparta lahmaelile. ]
Mr. J. W. Treadwell and family set out
for Florida last week.
Numbers of the people of Sparta are be¬
ing vaccinated, as a prevention of small
pox.
There are families in Ilaneoek that are
absolutely without provisions of any de¬
scription.
Prof. Duggan’s school numbers 78 pupils
and he is of the opinion that it will soon
number 100.
Mr. Simpson has started to burning the
bricks for the court house. The work of
laying them will soon begin.
There were rumors afloat last week of a
smsli-pox case in Dixie. It is not likely
that there is any small-pox in the. county.
The Democrats of Hancock are taking
no stock in the movement to elect Gartrel
Governor and Felton Senator, on the coali¬
tion platform.
The Ishmaelite has rented the entire up'
per story of the Aronhime building. We
are uoing to have rve>» il, ‘
l^ ft.
i I F. Neary, Esc has gone to Florida,
and will be in the'employ of Col. Lane t
J who never gives Ilaneoek men the go-by
j w hen it is in his power to help them,
A daughter of Mr. John Cheeves died
> -Sunday of dropsy. She was about ten
yeftt dd.
Farmers are. complaining of a little fly
that is destroying wheat. In some fields
myriads of them appear on the graiu, and,
it is said, destroy it rapidly. If the small
grain crops are destroyed surely the farm¬
ers will be in a deplorable condition. It is
their dependence for this years.
Marriee on Tuesday night, 24th ult., at
the Methodist church, Miss Anna Williams
was married to Mr. G. P. Turner. Bishop
Pierce officiated on the happy occasion.
OGLKTnOIiPE.
[Oglethorpe Echo.]
Sore eyes nearly everywhere in the coun¬
ty.
Good many farmers have come up to tli*
rack.
Small grain Is looking well around Cen
treyille.
A money drawer in town was robbed not
long since.
Crawford Academy now numbers
twenty-five pupils.
A young lady in Lexington 19 years old
still plays with her doll.
Miss Sallie Sanders of Lexington has
been quite sick tile past week.
A Lexington merchant bought 15 ba|es
of cotton this week that averaged over 500
pounds each.
Married, at Woodstock, on the 22nd inst.,
Mr. E. T. Hundley,of Warrenton, and Miss
Annie E. Wright.
i Married, near Sandy Cross, at the resi.
dence of the bride’s father, Sunday morn
j j U g ) 15 th iust., Mr. Thomas Mosley and
Miss Ida Tiller.
Tim Porter of ’ ‘ ‘ ' c nflWa.i
■ shot-gun. , and loads ,
. a cow a calf, two . of
wheat straw and a dozen eggs for his poin
tBr rimrin ^ Wfliwri ‘ phummi '
Mewrs, Haire & Latimer, of Lexington
were, last week forced into an assignment
by one of their creditors. Total liabilities
lotal assetts $49,522.17.
According to publication the charades
came off Friday night the 20th- A crowd
of over 100 was outandevery one was high*
*y Phased with the performance of the
young people.
zxzns
and the devil a scare last Saturday morn
j pg . -pi,,. a ev j] sa y Sj “ scare i,j m again”
a,1,i «’(*.say come again as we tan work
better after having iunocence and beauty
to stir us rp.
WARREN.
[ Warrenton Clipper.]
The school at the academy numbers over
70.
Mrs. M. C. Lester is to move to Augusta
this week.
Mast; a a is sending up new buildings one
after another.
Dr. Stanton is erecting a neat addition
to his dwelling.
Mrs. A. B. Harlow’s residence has been
nicely improved,
The town Council have planted out trees
around the cemetery. \
Our growing up young men and women
have no social means of cultivating intelli
and refinement.
We notice the name of George R. Elliott,
Company D. 153 Georgia, among the names
of the Confederate dead at Baltimore Md.
Sheriff Shurley’s horse was seriously
snagged, last week, behind the forelegs,
by jumping on the top of a gate of sharpe
pointed slats.
Judge Tompkins at Savannah for seyeral
days. The Judge was treated like a firipce
by the nitizens and feels delighted with
bis visit,
Mrs. Martha Harrell, one of the oldes
and best women in Warren county, died
at her home near Barnett, j last Wednesday
the 2oth inst. . . blie o, , lacked , 11 ,, days . only, ... of
being 83 years old. She was buried the
next day, Rev. T. J. Pilcher
the bur ial service.
Gscar Howard, the (col.) murderer of
Elias Edwards (white) at Meseua the 4th
of November last, had his commitment
trial before Judge Pottle yesterday. He
was committed to jail for April tourt
Messrs. A. D. and A. S. Rogers and Mr.
Hester arrested Howard Saturday, on Win.
Murrey’s place in McDuffie and brought
him to this place same day. Gov. Colquitt’s
$150 reward was published in Clipper
Wednesday, three days before the arrest.
Judge Pottle lias been presiding for
WILKES.
[Gazette.]
Judge WinkfieUl killed eight pigs seven
months old on Monday, and they netted
him 1216 pounds of meat.
We understand that the building com¬
mittee of the Methodist church have refus¬
ed to accept the tin work on the .steeple.
We iinderstrnd that Mr. E. If. .HjC lauly
has sold ills plantation to Mr. Gwb. Wal
ton.
A party of young men enjoyed a pleas¬
ant dinner our at Mr. L. W. Lattimer’s qijj
Sunday las f -
Taere are nine persons sick in Mr. C. E.
Wingfield’s family with measles the past
week.
The case of variloid which we reported
last week is still very slight. The negro
lias been up anil going about all the while
About Christmas, Mr. L. M. Robertson
ifi, j.jeius '! was ,.—oliin; entered «>»» lie was '-'s' asleep. “
—One ©f 1ft. T. B. Green's handsome
young clerks was a tacked by a bold rat
while asleep the other night, and his face
bitten.
There is only one hundred and fifty bales
difference between the cotton shipped
from Washington last year up to January
26th.
We understand that Nelson, Barker &
C’o., have been trying to establish a local
agency in Washington for the purpose of
loaning money on real estate, but so fa r
they have not succeeded.
« KEENE.
[Herald and Journal.]
Our whole town is alive with petty sleal
ing, and the surrounding country is in the
same fix. They steal wood, rob the gar¬
dens, potato banks, milk the cows, pilfer
the stores, shops and maraud generally.
The people will have to rise up in self-de¬
fence anil protect their property. Fore
barance is treailbare now and something
must tie done, and that quick
Bhe small grain crops (a large one), is
very promising. Let farmers take cour¬
age.
The small pox scare has reached Union
Point, and a general vaccination is going
on.
Miss Mary Hall, a pleasant young lady
from Norwood, is on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. McCord of Union Point.
Mrs, O. T. Irby, of Greenesboro, is visit
ing her father Rev. W, T. Hamilton, of
Warrenton, Ga,
The school at Shiloh recently opened by
Miss Lizzie McWhorter, we are glad to
learn is well patronized; it opened with 18
pupils.
The road leaning from Greenesboro, to
Shiloh is in an impassible condition, and
L also «>« road leading from Greenesboro to
j SP ar la.
1 Peufielil has elected a new council.
! We have two blacksmith shop,; in town,
. Mr. J. E. Brock will to Jackson
move
esunty this week.
1 1 T , , ,, ,, «»» .... k that . the ,, soil of *
«
Thomson is best adapted for the produc
tion of Hawes.
, One of our aspring young im-i recently
went to see Ids sweetheart; while waiting
f (}r tj le appearance of the fair one, he en.
tertained himself by drilling her little .Sis
on the Alphabet. “What comes after T?”
says lie. “You do,” was the reply, “and
sister says that yoif just as well be hunting
chinquepinsin February.” Welt,
I reckon you’ll have togive it up.
“Oh, how Ido wish my skin was as elea
and soft as yours.’’said a lady to her friend
“You can easily make it so,” answered the
friend. “How?” inquired the first lady,
“By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure
rich blood and blooming health. It did it
for me, as you observe.” Read of it.—Ca
rio Bullentin.
—Smoke the White Elephant, best five
cents Cigar in town, Reid & Reid.
AS sta|#scr™s KAKI*J iJi by AN S KUITO RIAL
Giot-itt* Gleanings sloop. from %'i rces
Everything of Interest our Little Man
with the Scissors Sees—All Manner ot
Accidents, Crimes, and Casualties.
—Rome has got a telephone exchange.
— I'he road from Athens to Jefferson wit'
shortly be begun.
-^Morgan eounty votes on the fence
question on the 28tli.
.
—Decatur has fixed the rate of the liquor
Hcej}?a itfr.E. at $1,000 a year.
W. Haley, a well-known citi
yen of Au<»usta is dead
— > ,u,.usu vusta and ana Knoxville Knoxville railroad railroad stock . tm k
is llfcgooo demand in Augusta.
-The East Tennesee, Virginia and
Oew^'Arailroad cl will shortly build a new
de, Tit Rome.
—Columbus Enquirer-Sun: A malig
naoti typebf typhoid fever is said to be
prtr&ent at Hood.
—Atlanta is liannv A (’liinaiuan is to
.A _ there after the nutd dries up and
j tHeiMiroaa question om stion is is set seuita. ks
j _ A National car stuck in the mud in front
! 0 f t(,§ hotel in Atlanta, and an
ex t rl4 pair of horses had to be attached
f 0r( , j| lt! car W ould move.
—The Georgia railroad at Athens will
shoiUv be extended so as to reach the
tre of the city. Surveys have already
been Dcc.i made mam, and aim the uie work wont will be ue com- iuo.
meneed at once.
Another terrible fire took place in At
eOtjS^tely lantll'st Monday night. Five stores were
destroyed. The fire originated
in tm furniture store of Thomas Hitcher
& Co. Loss, $100,000.
—A fatal explosion of nitro-glycerlne
occurred in New York Saturday last.. Ten
persons were either killed or wounded
T^iimaediate cause of the explosion re.
mains as yet unexplained.
— u. G. Dun & Co., mercantile agents,
report one hundred and fifty-five failures
for the past week, a slight decrease on
previous week. Of these failures the pre¬
ponderance was in the Southern States.
—A report is out that Grady’s immense
hunting and fishing exploits in Florida
lmvp resulted m the outlay of time, rations
and jfrumunit.ion to the amount of $114.25,
and.tbe capture of one squirrel, one wild¬
cat a*id a two-inch minnow.
\ —J unes F. White, who was captured in
Mobile as the murderer of Sir. Rose, of
Barnesville, said that if lie had not been
Interrupted lie would have made, Cuba his
home l# nmy get into a hotter place
than tl«- Queen of the Antilles.
| Augusta Chronicle says : M. P
11 i-Vq. and Mr. R. J. Morrison
i mi ttiibi OlUlililHg,
I ' flnin i n.oifi'x in Waynesboro, last
nighi). Can oil, waiting for the train,
! j was reading', and fell ask ep. Ht*
and found Ids clothing gone.
— While Herman, the famous magician,
! was giving a performance in Cincinnati
an announcement was made that Guiteau
had been found guilty. The audience
broke into loud yells, when some one nt
tempted to Idas them. The crowd imme
diately flew on him and chucked him out
forthwith.
—It is rumored in Atlanta that Judge
George IIHlyer contemplates resigning
Juilpe of the Supreme Court. He has been
on* of the best judges in the State,
less and conscientious. lie will he a great
loss to the judiciary of the State. A num¬
ber of applicants are awaiting his shoes,
hut few can fill them.
—Atlanta Post-Appeal: In reply to a
question of the status of affairs between
the road and the city, Mr. McCracken
said that he lmd every confidence that the
council was disposed to deal justly by the
road ; that the ordinance would be re¬
scinded and work resumed on the road
immediately thereafter.
—William R. Taylor, formerly Governor
of Wisconsin! has been divorced from his
wife. The cause of the separation seems
to have been the financial embarrassment
of the Governor. Some months ago Ids
wife left him, and refused to return on the
ground that lie was not able to support
her. If these facts are correct everyone
must congratulate the Governor on his
happy escape from so mercenary a woman
—Albany Nows : The news reached Al¬
bany .Saturday of the killing, at Chick,
asawhatchie, on Friday evening, ol Ben
Gullett by his half-brother,-Martin.
It seems that the killing was accidental,
as Martin pointed the gun at Gullett, it is
said, playfully, when the weapon dis.
charged and blew the unfortunate boy’s
head off. For some reason it was not
^ necessary to hold a coroner s in
j quest and the body was buried Saturday.
I —At a meeting % ot the creditors of A. C.
1 A . ™ B. „ F. „r Wyly, 1 of Atlanta, »-1 * Saturday e , ,
, on
. Jast, Major Crane, assignee and roooivw
j of the firm’s affairs, made a full and ex
lmiistive statement of the assets and lia
.
bilitles of the firm. From this statement
it apiajared that the good assets were $97,
907, and the secured debts 815,460, leaving
a balance of $- v .2,4;t8 for the unsecured
creditors, whose claims amount to $128,
' full consultation it wad
853. After a as
certamed that the Messrs. Wyly were
ready to pay thirty cents on the dollar and
close up the affairs of Jhe firm on that
sented, agreed to accept such settlement
and to recommend the same to the
ancc of the creditors not represented.
Tl.c Flesh Speedily Reunites
When obstinate sores are cleansed
with Glenn’s Sulphnr Soap. Of drug
gists. Hair
Hill’S and Whisker Dye, black
or brown, 50 cents.
Jau. 7,’82-ena.
THU DEMOCRAT PRIMF.R.
The Councilman .
Do you sec the man there ? What a long
I face he has. lie is talking to some friends.
Those men with big eyes and big
feet nre his friends. Why does
man stand against the post? I will
tell you. It is not beer. The man with
along face that leans against the post is a
councilman. He gets five hundred dollars
a minute for his services, llis friends want
''* m b>_pass a 'i ordinance. t\ ill the coun¬
, ‘ il,nau l’ ass tl,e ordinance 7 No. But lie
wl11 '-*T f°” r 111,0 cigars anil five drinks of
beer - Then lie will go to the council chain
her and smoke, and spit tobacco juice on
the lU,or - And lie will tell the men who
talk to him that the other members voted
1 llls 01tlu ,= u tlo . " ... u Wooi.i ” 01,1,1 > von tm ,,ofc not like llkl I
-
! to be a councilman and smoke cigars and
«P't tobacco juii eon tin. lioor.and he.W
you can be on^. It only takes a plenty of
<, l ,eek al,< ' 1,0 sense. You can run next
year and he one.
-----— * —---
Woman.
Hope fer suffering Womnit. Something
new under the sun.
| By remen ol her peculiar relations, and
her pereiiliur ailments, woman has been
compelled to suffer, not only lier own ills,
but those arising from the want of ktiowl
edge, or of consideration on the part of
those with whom she stands connected in
the social organization. Tim frequent and
distressing ® irregularities peculiar tuber sex
hl tl,U! ’ boml a KK ra ' va ato tod to to a a decree < M •
, which no language can rvium • In J 10
j mansions of the rich and the lmiel ol the
Door alike, woman has been the jialion,
victim of ills unknown to man, and which
none but she could endure, and without a
remedy. But now the hour of her redemp¬
tion lias come. She need not sutl er longer,
when she can find relief in Dr. J-Brad
field s Female Regulator, “Woman’s Best
Friend.” Prepared by Dr. J- Braiifield
Atlanta, Ga. Price, trial size, 715, large
size, $1.50. For sale by all druggist.
An A win! Responsibility.
Everybody has something to say
about Consumption. We all deplore
its terrible ravages, but only a few of
us s eni to have common sense enough
to take the proper means of preventing
it. It is a fact as easy of proof “Hale’s as that
two and two are four, that
Iloney of llorehound and Tar,” taken
as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Difficult
Breathing, Hoarseness, or any other of
the symptoms which, as it were, pave
the wav for that terrible destroyer, will
effect a radical and rapid euro of the
ailment, and avert all danger. Who
ever, knowing this, neglects to resort
to the true s|iecilic under such eircuni
stances, assumes a fearful refflamsibili
ty. Isold liy druggists. '
'
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. .(an. 7,’82-em.
THE NEW COUNCIL.
Tile I'Trst Regular Meeting—Election of
Mamlinl.
Since the election of the newcoiinciisonie
intoaest lias been manifested as to whal
course they would pursue as to the marshal ■
Most of the members were reserved as to
their preferences if any they had - It seem¬
ed to lie of general consent that the race
| ||a(J nal . row ,.,| dowll l.uwcvor, on Wednes
. ^iug to two men. These two
W( . r( , sai(1 to Mr ,, w iMrracott,
and Mr. M. D. L. Googer, the former
marshal.
During the afternoon of Wednesday
speculation ran high. The friends of Mr
Googer were confident of Ids re-election
and the friends of the other parties equal¬
ly as certain of the selection ol' thnlr favor
ites.
At seven oeloek the meeting of the new
council was held in the Court house.
A full board was present, being Mayor
Smith and CimiicHmen Norton, Bergstrom,
Leg win and Young.
Councilman Bergstrom stated that the
prime object of the meeting was the elec
tion of marshal and moved that the body
proceed at once to that business.
It was moved,seconded and adopted that
three votes should l»o necessary to an elec¬
tion.
Nominations vvme then in order.
The nominees were MDLGoogei,J WI)ar
raeottt, II V IJeazley and Geo. It Gilmer,
- Quite a lengthy argument was then i»*
dulged in, the different counellmcn advo.
eating the abilities of their nominees.
Eight ballots were held without any elec
tjon, a tie being the result each time.
Before the ninth ballot Mr. B. It. Reid
was put in nomination.
The result of this ballot showed that Mr.
, {eM )lil(t r ,. w , iv( . ( , u,i requisite number
, lf v( ,tc.s and was therefore declared duly
( .i ec ted
, A „ onUmume was passed to employ , U.e ,,
n mrnhm monthly Hi ter, par month.
' An ordinance was passed amending Urn
mil, section of the Town ordinance so as
to increase the bond of tin■ Treasurer to
sj one.
it was ordered that the clerk notify the
„ui council tl/al, the incumbent emincil was
ready to receive the reports of thcirofflciTs.
a i„| .......... eollactrals, jiroperty etc. lie
longing to the Town government,
Thursday Mr. licid gave bond in the sum
of five hundred dollars for the faithful per- :
fonuance of his duty, was duly sworn and 1
entered . upon Hie discharge of Ins duties,
General .satisfaction was express,*d as to 1
the selection made. Mr. lteid is one of the I
oldest and most honored of our citizens and
overbody believe ; tint he will till the (lu
of the office with justice, ability and j
impartiality,
—Revised and comparative new Testa- J
ments at less titan publishers pi ices at C. 1
Davis * Go., Greenesboro, Ga.,
VoL 6.—No.
GRADY’S BONANZAS.
Knyal Read* to Wealth Pouted Out by a
Correopondent,
PeKalb News : The poor people of
the South owe Henry Grady cart-loads
of gratitude. In the last few years lie
hits shown them no less than a dozen
easy roads to' wealth and that wnh
" n 'y :l capital of a few hundred dollars,
and yet the poor fools won’t get rich, ,
We have our choice of carp ponds, UeS|gj‘
truck fanning, 01 railroading like
Gordon. And now he points out anoth¬
er golden path, orange groves. All you
have to do is to give :j cents for an aero
of ground in Florida,got 100limbs from
somebody else’s orange trees stick ’em
m the ground . and let ’em grow oranges.
In a few years you will have an orange
grove worth eight thousalid dollars and
oiauces f or V ourchildren and tSKS 5 OOOover
«
j n Florida jjr. (hut l ight here we want to
| u .]p Gradv out). Oranges aro
worth five ami ten cents a piece in At
lanta, so just get a big hamper basket
Hml bri “* U,emto ,uand ,\ £ »°“
come during one oi their expositions,- .
1,11,1 ,10t aHer a big lire, why then you
^iH fear get some rich people J before ‘ might leaving not tow.. like to Mr get
“
rich n , i8i 01 .., n ai)d it is u
dangerous as to have so many oranges
, al . onn d in the reach of children who
: Lr haven’t any bet ter sense than to found
oil them, Mr. Gra ly suggests aiiotli
; er way for those malcontents to get
j rich, and tlmt is, to hint lemons awl
l 11110 apph's. Mi. (...lily msii t yet
given the mode ami mot liotllo the |nib
but at Uu; nsk (lf m;l , il)g ,,im road,
, |ml j,, or( | t . r to j,,t the information lose*i cut
jn t(l j s week's issue, because to
witek; in so Short ;i way of getting licli
j 8 too bad, we will anticipate his next
Jotter and tell yon at once how to get
rich on pine apples. You just get some
pine hm is and plant them in Florida
soil, mind you -and they come up pine
apple trees, and before next week’s
issue of tint News, if you go to work at
once, you will have a thousand pine ap¬
ples to Uie tree. “We submit for the
use of the skeptical an estimate of the
cost to bring up a live aero pine apple
farm.”
Five acres average Florida sand, at
cent per acre $ O'-”*
Cutting down uuil removing Alli¬
gators ..... 4 10
Grubbing out the Water 21)
Digging holes for burrs 1 75
500 b iits to the ae.ree, five acres 0 00
Fertilizers, one pole eat and a load
ot sand..... 75
Total . 6 82)*
You see we haven't counted in any
fencing as the back bones of Uie alliga¬
tors can bo used for that purpose. Now
in the second you wHl get 10,000 pine
apples, worth ou the spot fifteen ceuts
piece, which is $1,500. Deduct ior
; gathering $50, and outlay, £0,82) and
i vo'u h»vu not pniceeUu I'm second-year add £1,000
; $1.443,10). Every year will
Lktf this estimate, in ten years you can
fell out to some -Northern invalid for
♦100,000. If you don't believe it. try
it.
Read what Gen. G. Tlge Anderson Say*
Messrs. HuU-liIson A- Uro.: Gentlemen—
I have been a great sufferer from neural
gia—the attacks lasting for days ! had
tried every known remedy without lieing
relieved. In my last attack I tried your
“NV'uralginc,” and in a short time was per¬
fectly cured. It is a consolation to know
that I have at last a remedy that controls
this painful disease, and I call cheerfully
recommend it to all who suffer as 1 do.
(1 . T, Aniuchhon,
Atlanta,April is, I87!i, Chief of Police,
Hutchison a Bito., Proprietors, Atlau
la, Ga.
•Sold liy all Druggists.
Eminent Dr. J. ,1. (’aidwell, Balti¬
more, Md.. states: “I have used Gol¬
den’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef
and Tonic Invigoratin' largely m Do
’•ility, Febrile and Nervous Diseases,
and I have found it one of the most
re ialile of nutrient lollies now in use
or to lie found in j liarmaey. ” (Take
no other.) Of druggists.
Jan. 7,’82-em.
The Little Monitor and its Success.
Our young friend Walton Harris thertev
et young traveling salesman of Stewart &
Roberts, a well know i stove film of At¬
lanta, is now Introducing to the trade of
Georgia, the “Monitor Oil Stove,” which
j - ls becoming very pointier among those who
jtheir I economical own house the work, wealthier as well elftss. as among He
' the of
j s now at present in Macon, where he will
establish a large agency. His eiivrgy and
j business tact insures success. with He says and he
! will lie in our section this new
,.,. 0 noiiiical little vv mder lu a few weeks,
j ‘ V I bid « (i’<l or Dmtivssliig L’ougll.”
bronchi),Mind Dry, parched, ast.lim.itb-attacks, sor- t.nroat, pneumonia, weakened
and debilitated •- > a the >>.stem,ail t!»;. Dr - o
< angerou.- - sv ,> inntoms fe are cured by “
!Sw; ) ,„ s , ; m; .ml Syr..;, of Wi-lCle
ry.'‘ The. first «n*s<- uivv* rvlirf, and *
v vor>t C an ! sort iuu^s yield to its »•
Vnivv, IqVu - s^ouhMm Vtu-v 8 taken tokeen
j,,. - |.- (re.- -r-‘ excellent lol
01 pul liver and bilious complaints,
(Juldeii’b I-icing’s 3,i< ( u;d Hoot ai>d Toiil4
lnvi^orutur.
For lie adult- 1 traveling, times a wine-glass day with full
may taken t !»r»-e a great
advantage. Its tunic ane nutritive qualities
are sutti -brnt 1 .. n stair* the Imrty without
the addition m ul<l food. It is now teciiiu
mcmled by !-1 • - f.-milty Mir in remeitv i-crb fence to
anything 1 -1 a • uo.r mr con.
gumption, indigestion, debdi.j, dyspepsia, ,o-s of appetite, fever, weak
malaria, ness, and and children's ague,
all female
urn ladies.
Caution—Fee that the signature of T.
</,), tien is on each buttle, us imitations are
on the markci
y
of C. A. Dr . ; it Co.
Greenesboro p-lting ready t - icr.vs-for
the North. The public may ar.ta-ip.tte a
um.-.t aUractiu- Spring stock.