Georgia Historic Newspapers

    CRAWFORDVIL JL r- 71 DEM < ICRA'l 1 . o
By Edward Young & Co.
The Democrat.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1882.
POETRY'.
GOOD BY DARLING.
BY NETTIE POWER HOUSTON.
“Good by, darling !” That was all,
Twilight shades began to fall; sky.
Stars peeped through rippled the by. purple
And the river
“Good by, darling !” One more kiss
(Sweetest seal of earthly bliss ;)
Tell upon my blushing cheek; speak.
Then he paused, How could he
Close he held me in his arms,
(Even parting hath its charms,)
Who remembers sorrow’s dart, heart ?
Cheek to cheek and heart to
“Good by, darlimg!’’ Whispered low
We had no such bliss below;
Must it end ? Must this farewell ?
Finis of love's story tell ?
No Each ! We would parted for the awhile, other’s smile
meet
In the joyous days to come,
When our hearts would feel uo
“Goood by, darling;’' still I hear, '<
When the stars shine bright and cle„r.
When the river ripples by.
And the passing zephyrs sigh.
“Good by, darling;” soft and low—
Words of love and words of woe.
Stlil the river ripples by, by.”
But it was our last “good
There ars griefs the. heart may know
Blighting all of life below,
Yet we live and journey is on
Wnen our every hope gone.
Though my woman soul is bowd
And each nope is in its shroud,
“Good by, darling!” I could say
Where they laid my heart away
ALL AROUND US,
GATHERING THE NEWS FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
BEING THE DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS
OF OUR NEIGHBORING COUNTIES AS
CONDENSED FOR OUR- HEADERS—
OGLETHORPE, WARREN, GREENE
AND OTHERS
warren. 3
[ Wnrrenton Clipper.]
Miss Josey Raley is on a visit to Gaines¬
ville.
Mrs. N. Gallaher has returned from Au¬
gusta. %
Our justice court has been doing con.
siderabte business of late.
One witv pronwnV
‘help’d in Wam ntoil this week.
Dr. E. E. Parsons is erecting a residence
on adjoining lot to Mr. B. F. Harlow’s.
Damaged corn still comes in from the
North west,
A colored person on Mr. 'eitj Reese’s
place near Brier Creek church, killed j a
snake some days since and recovered 3 hen
eggs that the reptile had swallowed. The
eggs were placed under a hen and have
turned out three pretty little chicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of Crawfordville,
were the guests of Air. and Airs. A. Lesser
last week. During theu - stay, Air. and
Airs. AL went with a fishing party to Kin¬
sey’s pond and a most delightful time was
enjoyed by them in catching and eating
Warren county fish.
HANCOCK.
[Sparta IshmaeUte.]
Four more first-class bricklayers went
to work on the court house last Monday.
The T e will be more corn raised in Han¬
cock this year than during any year since
the war.
This Dime last year Hancock was suffer¬
ing from a drouth. Now vain is plentiful
and grass is triumphant.
Mr. V. E. Wheeler who has been very
seriously ill with typhoid fever almost
ever since last January was in Sparta last
Saturday, We were glad to see him look¬
ing so well.
The oat crop of Hancock county was
fine, but tho amount of its yield was won¬
derfully exagerated. The tendency of
such exagerStion is to reduce the price to
an unreasonable figure.
Mr. Henry Thomas threshed eighteen
hundred and sixteen bushels of oats. He
retained Bearly a third of his crop in the
straw for his stock, thinking this more
profitable than threshing.
j Echo].
v r ’ Rn , smith of I^xinston has a
chicken .. with two two hill-OTowinuout bills growmg out of of one one
“ ead
The Crawford brass band is now fully
equipped aad ready to furnish music on
any and aH occasions.
Mr. J. W. Echols, Esq., is the owner of a
dictionary over a hundred years eld.
A musical boom seems to have struck us.
A male glee club has been organized in
Lexington.
Owing to rot the grape crop will be-a
'
complete failure.
On last Friday evening the news
reached Lexington that James S Moss,
son of our fellow townsman, Prof. Thos.
B. Moss, had died suddenly in Leto
batchee, Ala.
A dead horse came near depopulating
Lexington this week.
CRAWTORDVILLE, GEORGIA ’ • DAY, JUNE 23, 1882.
Mrs. Ella Marler is yet very low hut is
some better now we are glad to say. She
has suffered a great deal indeed.
Uncle James Freeman, as the boys cal
him, came very near getting killed several
days ago. He fell from his barn loft, a
distance of S or 10 feet.
Mr. O. H. Arnold has sixty bales of
cotton yet unsold. He says he t hinks he
has lost $500 on damaged cotton this year,
caused by packing in tow bagging. ,
There has been complaint made by the
passengers on the night train of the con¬
duct of some of the young men of Craw¬
ford. While the train was standing here
a few nights soiee a passenger put his
head out at the window. No sooner than
he put it out some mischievous fellow
cracked him in the head with a peach. Of
course he grew very angry, hut before he
had time to find the person that hit him the
train movou off.
GREENE.
[Herald and Journal .]
Married ouJune I7th,1882,at the Catholic
Apostolic churoli in New York, byRev.D.M.
Fackler. William Grieve, Esq., of Oak
Hill near Greenesboro, and Teresa, fifth
daughter of the Joshua Clare Grierson, of
Berwick on Tweed of Edinburg. Scotland.
On last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. .1. B.
Y. Warner ond children, alid Mr. and Mrs.
Brown and child, left for Rochester, N. Y.
where they expect to spend the summer.
Day labor hands are very scarce this
year iu Greene county.
We are at last to have a first class hote
at Union Point. Work has alrq§dy com
menced, and it is thought it will be com.
pleted by the first of November.
The closing exercises of Mercer High
School, Union Point, will commence on
Sunday, July 9th, with a Berman by Rev
M. B.Callaway, a minister of marked abil'
ity. The annual address will be by Rev.
W. T. Cheney, of Augusta.
MAPLE KIDGE.
News Prom That Section Penned by
J.T. Chapman.
[Special Correspondence Democrat . ]
—Peaches are rotting badly.
—Dr. Anderson reports much sick¬
ness in our section.
_There is still much grain uu
threshed in the 605th district.
—Light showers Saturday and Sun¬
day, and cotton'has put on a rapid
growth. ’**■ 0 , .
—Little Edivin. second'child of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Sherrer, died Monday
evening.
—On account of the inclement
wed lier^t here was a-veyv ..u m
' -a- mb at Ihe^I.F-Hial ,
Saturday. '
11 mers i" —*
— „ f..ii suunlv of
serving seed, he can bo supplied lrom
tins side of the river.
—Y r our compositor must have been
a little muddled in mixing up “harvest
wheels,” aflUcted dogs, looked for i»ic- j [
nic etc in the repoit from Maple
Ridge lie was excusable as a spider |
5 crawled the paper, or at
may have over
least it looked so.
_The mad dog mania still rages.
Mr. W. F. Sherrer killed one with a
fence rail on Mr. Henry Slatons place
last Wednesday, snd one was killed at
Mrs. Mary Meadows on Sunday.
Twenty dogs were killed in tlie neigh¬
borhood of Mr. Cliff MeKinuie’s last
week that Lad been bitten by mad
dogs.
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
-Seeing much, suffering much, and
studying much, are the three pillars of
learning.—D'laraeli. An .dltor 1. U»
most learned of men.
—It is the crushed grape that gives out j
the blood-red wine. It is the suffering
soul that breathes the sweetest melodies— ;
Gail Hamilton. |
—Trust a man tob,,ood«»d tn», uid
Skelilm !o”M«rMul'te"’' “
-The human annl nee«< to he male,! to
develop ,11 it. ,a,«e.- R „«.au. W. re
told her so a dozen times.
_It is the type of eternal trutli that the i
soul’s armor is never well set to the heart
until a woman’s hand has braced it—
Ruskin. j |
Some days must needs be full of gloom,
Yet must we use them as we may ;
Talk less about the years to come
Live, love and labor more to-day.
-Love sacrifices all things to bless the
thing it loves.—Bulwer.
rhumatiz in one g e
—A- thousand times better to be the one
for whom harsh words weie intended than
he one utterillg them . H e who can re
strain his anger and hold his tongue un
q er severe provocation is a hero.
-------------
Bovs Here’s Your Chande.
Young men -who are not loaded down
with filthy lucre, n >w have an opportunity
(, 0 se t themselves up by investing a serial
amount |in the Mutural Relief Fund Amo.
ciationi of Atlanta, which pays every cer.
tificate holder two thousand dollars after
marriage and maturity of certificate. Ad
dress G. D. Harwall, secretary, blank a P .
plication and by laws,
flraiu and Nerve.
Wells’ Health Renewer, greatest remedy
debibty!* Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta and
pot Ga.
Macon,
HOME HAPPENINGS:
WHAT IS 11FJNU DONE IN AND
ABOUND CRAWFORDVILLB.
SQUIBS CAUGHT ON THE FEY BY DEM¬
OCRAT REPORTERS.—NEWS OF
COUNTY CONDENSED.
—Warm weather.
—More mad dogs.
—Guiteau wiil be hung noNt.Friday.
—Fine lot of cigars at Reid & Reid’s.
—Lemons always kept by Mai
yiynt l.
Colond James p Keid 3s suffering
vei . v much with a sore hand,
:_« Minerva .„ The finest cigar in
the mark et, 5 cents at Reid & Reid’s, <
^ ;iC R(jid
Reid
—The colicy watermelon will soon*
commence its engagement.
—The best smokers to he had from
Reid <fc Reid.
—Afr. John \V. Darracott b.isv, fine,
field of corn.
— Hon. W. F. Holden, Crawfordville. of Augusta, •
spent Thursday in
—Colonel James J. Battle, of Bar- 4 j
nett, was in town last Wednesday.
—Those soda crackers at Reid & i
Reid’s are delicious. Try them.
—An election for councilman
be held on Tuesday next.
—Something strange. Jim Kendrick
went up to Union Point Sunday.
—“Lucky Hit,” “Fairy
cigars, all pure liavanna, tilled cigars
at Reid & Reid.
—We have had us a bin built to hold
the gram our subscribers wili bring inr
We want to fill it at once.
-A Macon-letter together with
lot of advertisements were crowded
out this week.
—Mr. Joseph Cosby will spend Sun
day at Union Point, Crawfordville no
longer lias charms for Joe.
—The Democrat sends one hun
nred and twenty-five copies of the
paper to Atlanta .
—The shin gtes^have been
and the work of re-covering the
house will shortly be commenced.
—The young men go out in the cool
of the evening to practice base ball.
*lt is a healthy sport and manly.
—The mock-trial at the academy
last night was well attended. Space
forbids a more lengthy notice.
—Reid & Reid have just
3,000 fine cigars. Call on them if you
want a
- At label’ > Hall last Thursday ui<
-meter ^^ V *«_d“grees *• in •»
-
- For treir.omusness, wakeluhu .. . s,
dizziness, and lack of energy, a most
“ '•"«’» 1
eis. Jesse Bickers,who spent jome !
_Miss
time with friends in Crawfordville, re
turned to hor home in Greenesboro,last
Monoay.
-If you want the cash money for
your grain cany it to-Charles Bcig
strum. He will pay you the market
price.
__Ladies and all sufferers from neu
ralgia, hysteria, and kindred
plaints, wi 1111 ‘
Brown’s Iron Bitteis.
—Misses Ida Cox and Cook -
who have been on a visit to d it.nusi in
Crawfordville returned to then
in Union lomt lest Tuesday.
—A young lady of this county who
has cotton under cultivation, prom
lsed to send us a cotton-bloom, but «P
to the hour of going to press it had
arrived.
wili . . +o
nay
rmf the highest cash price for it.
. . ° jt t0
V k left of the time
fo SJ 7 getU l ig pictures at until the the reduced last
Don’t put it off
-Ilnporls from til over the
jJ^jeJhK.rhood'alone* over‘“Uent"
T i, e County Commissioners last
_
Wednesday Jretail granted license to Ed. 8.
0 , Brien t liquor at Battlesville,
a new town in Taliaferro county.
—The annual celebration of the Sun
day schools of the Barnett circuit will
be held at the Methodist enuren in
Raytown on Thursday the .3th day of
July . the
, _Mr. T. W. Morris wins prize.
Ho was the first gentleman to bring in
— R’e are in ’receipt of an invitation
exhibition at the Sacred
jj f irt g1t yjeafiemy Ton. on next Thursday
ev e n in Sh a Bishop Gross will
deliver »lecture and award the prizes,
-An . „ f>v ex ®|‘ . h „ aD n 're e ®‘‘J s ivs S it’s 1 a ‘i.hllv' verv bod
». le; We
aS.S UioSht of hat to to now
here’s danger for us to worry
about and strive to guard against.
1 j. I rope was stneken with
^meusTles! Mdhi^mouth ... , ,, .
'drawn
*
ver much H e wa8 improving at last
^counts.
_ Dr W.J. Land, analytical chemist
. of
al)d for somet ime state chemist
Georgia, committed suicide in Atlanta
the other day by first cutting an shooting artery,
then taking poison and then
He had before made three
on his life. It wastemporaay
oberation of tii'iid, induced by the use
of opium.
t has been frequently asked
§|S 6 are association. permitted We to visit the
|Yhis i ry
: opportunity to cordially
tfvl ■’regular ladies to visit our association,
I meetings are held every
iy night. C. T. Bogus, Pres.
j jSR Mr. 'file Ed. 'last S. O’Brien was in Craw
HE fort Wednesday. lie paid
Democrat a pleasant visit. We
re A t that we were not here to do the
hen i'' of the office. Than Mr.
O R Un we have never met a nicer
gein"'.man.
Benj. 11. Reid killed a dog
belc giog to Dr. J. J. Kent last We 1
ntK> :V. The animal showed mnnis
tgt; le signs of hydrophobia and was
icd-in the head.
A- jP Y’here auiy next will Thursday be a debate night. at The the
qnekfion is, “ Resolved , That a repub¬
lics,! form of government is more beu
eiK’i. - to the people than a limited
nmo Vchy.” Everybody Is invited.
'«* young boys have organized
bn club. They have chosen the
nar •White Stockings.” Luther
A. ; h captain. The boys
Oct eniiig and will shortly
game in full uniform,
~ iph Auerback was in Craw
ford ednesday. He represents
^ firm of Regenscein will & Kutz,
Mr. Auerback not visit.
7 i some time. lie will take
_*d trip North and East on
phV,. and in the interests of bis
;
) r, Myers, of Crawfordville,
i i young man and but a lew
the mercantile business, yet,
me l ' ingratiated himself into the
I good ml ings, and secured the patron
age > a large number responsible of the citizens most re- f
ffig tP ^enoceunty. , . Alu \ liwiton c o o
1’^ Warren ton Clipper.
W g®'^.!”, * , Itite for Hacuu‘in this crisis.
A Stephens’skillet won’t do. A
l.m is the man for governor.
’
ie him and all will be right.”—
rh a Times. Should lie be nomi
h. (fiends will have the mourn
f u j , ‘len.-nire of seeing Bacon nicely
fijj« t the hero’s “lit tle skillet.”
John W. Butler, with the
wbp t grocery house of
Her Heath, was in Crawfordville
ye^t -lay. Mr. Butler is one of the
tnoli lover gentlemen on the road and
he r presents a sterling firm. They
StlV'.- ' eci sye a large trade from this
Sect jeturn
many, many thanks to
ainie Darracott for a beautiful
t of flowers. In accepting
•ire exotics they are—wo shall
iLh the wish that her path
! fe may be strewn with flow
uii'u thnL.roses in.-jy await
Dec lot.
liat is it V Is it a man ¥ No,not
a u> i but an attenuated skeleton,
Win. makes him so poor? He is a
calm ale, my child. Candidates al¬
way." look prior. They can gam the
symi thies of the people when they arc
|SM«< Tut when he gets m office he
will \ ;row fat. He will fill up on gov
«uu» ent funds.
—1 Jr. II, S, Smith has the “boss”
potat u vt the season. It was raised in
his g irdeu. The main potato is about
S'^^V'iif'diaroRUr.''' into them , is growing , From si.xt«ei) this .
main of inch
from a quarter
l0 tw i inches in length, making in re
^ even teen fully develop'd pot a toes
Tlie wMe potato is as big as
a si all water-bucket. It is of the
Good ich species.
The Hamburg correspondent of
Aikeu, (S. C„) Journal and Itevmw
8<4yH . (>II Thiirsday cyenuig we wore
f RU 7 V vnm!ff friend Fdwaid’’Youni
CnawRinuv-H.ix
. who!J-souIed,energetic DiomCokat. Ed.is one of those clever,
boys,who knows
just peopl|, blow to get up a paper to suit the
urrl he deserves all the success
that Slriln Jliis wide-circulating }mper «-
1 tejwtaeitueiitly *mi «>*«*<•■ «t. W« ‘f* ,«.la
J. iffiked^ uo generally She
JL in Hil i V«terdav ’ f. ,/ bvsheriff
eveifiii'' ,. m t er Yesterday
Vl^ng she attempted to bang he.self
p y H blanket into shreds and
q aroan d her neck. She will be
rem „J, e d to Milledgeville as soon as
100 j„ ,.,t the asylum can lie made.
a recen t thunder-storm
ljtt)( . itosaGorham asked her mother ;
njj ma, who is that shooting them
»4v at does he do it for, mama ?”
icjr, siiow that he powerful,” is everywiiere, and the in
the ^ uds, and all
. continued her work. Just
thei ere was a clap of thunder, and
Ros reamed out.
we ' Mama ! I bet Dod’s gun
bust - •”
i .rt, the last and only dog be
_
long • (to Major-Geueial L;-mm 1 Taw
kjn^ [ wSiiSy
moi ‘ (i The skipping was superin
duced by - a n overdose of strychnine,
L° u [u " jurns bis loss, but he should
l >res? " s , flattering unction to his bleed
i ' tl , • ip that bind, where goisl
“!’ 2 Libert awaits him ; fie wags
- happiness
!,,s in peace and now,
aw sinmbet s are no longer haunted
”- v ms of tin-cans and mischievous
sni
6 irn that the Georgia Railroad
W >*J i ommence to run a Fast
Yol. 6.—No. 23
ted States mail train which will make I
the round trip from Augusta to Allan-1
ta and back in 10 boms. Over 170 I
miles in five hours is fast traveling.
Our information is, the train will carry 1
one but passenger coach, and will not stop
at four stations between the cities
above named. We do not know wlieth
wiin» aS Tih t PlaC tht ‘f U
i'i Union 1 oint, Rutledge "A3 it,they are o Lamak,
and Conyers.
—Wo clip-the following from the
Greenesboro 4 Herald: “Wo learn that
Rev. W. J. Alexander, of South Caro¬
lina, formerly of Greene and u gradu¬
ate of Mercer University, and a popu¬
lar and able Baptist minister, lias been
elected a Professor in the State
versity of South Carolina* This is a
rampliment to Georgia ami Mercer and
to a woi thy and fast rising young mail,
and an honor to the Institution which
elects him.* 9 The subject eff Uie above
notice was born in Taliaferro. His
father Mr. Bert Alexander died in this
county child, when “Willie” was .a meie
best leaving him to the care of one of
the of women — Mrs. Martha Al¬
exander— now Mrs. Davenpoffcof S. W.
Georgia. Ilis uncle Mr. Win. Alexan¬
der was for a long time before tile war
the leading merchant of Crawfordville.
The kindest wishes of hosts of friends
in Taliaferro attend both m itlier and
san .
RAYTOWN BAKINGS,
AS P11.1-.D UP POU DIJMOUUAT
It ISA DEBS.
UUOl’S, NEWS ITEMS, F.V ERYTTUNG IN
GENERAL WITH a LITTLE SPICE I
AND PHILOSOPHY THROWN IN FOR
FLAVORING.
-We bad a heavy lain last Sunday,
u washed the land considerably in
80,110 l’hwes.
—There was a party among the
voting people last night, at Mr. B.
Ivey’s. They had a very enjoyable
time of it.
j ! —Mrs. quite sick Emma Flynt’s day this young week, babe
was one
’ —Mr. YV. r l'. Woodruff had quite a
b a ,j time of it last Monday on Ids re
j i turn keu sick from Crawfordville. the road homo, Ho and was was t»
on
scarcely able to sit up in the buggy un
til he reached Sharon, where was care¬
fully attended by both friends and pliy
sicians. It was pronounced a case of
sunstroke so wo hoar,
—Tim writer spent the day, last
Tuesday with the family of Mr John
Moore, and enjoyed it hugely^ IFe
went out to luluiii'e, Ins upimy. He
Lgy ove.; iicvnntv, stand, some of w hich
years." They jha ? greatest posm
hie quality o, nme honey, and yet they
do not eoivsuuie one half of the contents
of the hires. Mr Aloore also made 362
buslitiVof wheat, besides an immense
quantity of oats, and everything seems One
L) be most abundant around him.
must needs visit his house to form any
idea of the bounteous plenty that reigns
around him and the courteous polite¬
ness that makes every guest feel per¬
fectly satisfied, with himself, the world
iugeneral, and Mr. Moore in particu
la r.
-Mr. Jess Moore will make 1,000
bushels of oats on a two horse i'arnj.
How is that for high ?
— Mr. Z. L. Wright, brings in the
fi rst cotton bloom of the season, on the
lwh in , t .
_. See t!l(Wn beautiful ginghams 10
a nd m ctH. from the sale of A. T
st( . VV!U t A Co., at C. A. Davis & Co’s.
G ; „ bo ,.„ '^ (ii ,
^ r/ our champion
farmer, lias the best field of upland corn
tlmt I.»v. tbl. year. '
.. ««,
—Mr. Jesse Davden has watermelons
as large as a water bucket. He also has
a splendid piece of corn that lias been
made with one plowing and one hoe
ing.
— Mrs. Josh Moore cooked ;i cabbage
the other day that weighed 6 lbs.
-Min, Mnrf Woodruif 1« riaile ill, at
” "k * s'*I,
Itrnnk, I, .iieoilln- 0 £m ( 0 *
is hard to surpass as a business man.
i Three years ago he began business, as a
uletk for J. M. Callan, of IFashington.
Now he is partner in the firm of <uiHan
* lir ook^ and w doing 11 ! dri ^. ’ U ^
i mess. We \ udt, . ‘ ■» t
Due.
-Mitrbelized metaiic caskets hs
soiled sizes common medium and
^’e wood coffins and caskets aU sizes,
at muon less than cry prices Trim
Friday night is, “Which is most disa
grceahle. a drunken man or a hr iwinig
woman ? We would think it would b :
easy n. d-cide. for oho h words, the
other deeds ; om* is tlie annoying mi/.
zing of gnats ; the other is the »P""g
of the deadly eoora-di eap-dlo imt
we leave the gr mid lo H.-M n
Of cou£ t ^nwil. Mr, h mnao,
«
ember one thing, your
.uo«.«r i. * wo».n.
, —Home of boys got water bound
<um
last Sunday on their return Lorn the
dedication of the M. E. cl u eh at N »r
wood, 1 ut it did not taxe very bigh w.r
ter to keep them, as their sweetie arts
were on that side of tl e stream,
—Ladies if you will buy your dress
goods, white goods, dress trimmings,
and millinery goods of C, A.
Davis A Co., Greenesboro, you will
get pretty, fashionable and satisfactory
goods.
IxCOrgia w'-v » KUIirOUtl at • ■§ V
“_
-r L' ( A Vk
J-'ivu.n Af) Tl l lu^ 11 O’
Office <.v.nkkai, Man voku, I
/TGMM KNtljNfi MIJ N DAY - ,41 IMnstaii wili f *
the following passenger schedule
he operated :
l west—dau.t. ko. 2 EAST—bAtiA,
Lv, Augusta loaio ajmjhv, Atlanta 8:30,a;nt
“ Macon 7:10a mi “ Athens 0:30a l-.lsWni m
“ Mille.dg’U OHIO a slim m “O’wt’d’ll
“ W’sh'i’n 11:20 :12jpjm Ar.Wash’g’2:55jp p!m III
Ar. O’f’dv’ll 3-ABipjm 1 *• .Milledg'l) +:49
“ ‘i Athens Atlanta «:4rui “ ‘- Macon Augusta J;65 6:45’p|tn i)'m
m
Ulosg Connection to and from Washing.
no. 3 west—dairy, no. 4 east— daily.
Lv. Augusta 8:50 p plmiAr.CTdv’H imLv. Atlanta 8:43 pan
Lv. Cr’f’v’il 12:39 alm 2:53 0;3oWin a m
Ar. Atlanta 6:40 Ai.Auuu.sta
JOHN W. GREEN. E.U. DORSEY
(iunerftl M,um « u1 ’- ««"• Tass’ger Agent
1,000 MILE TICKETS.
Geguoia Railroad Company, J
OfficeGkneu\lVvskenokuagent. > )
/•'lOMMENClNG A , oi-lTA, MONDAY, As.'! £!!’, 7th 1X7<*.
I this will sell ONE THOUS¬ nisi.,
AND ) MILE Company TICKETS,
TWENTY-FIVE good over main
line and branches, at
DOLLARS each. These tickets will be
issued to individuals, firms or families, but
not to firms and families combined.
MaVO,1879. E. It, DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent
G. II. IT.
TALII ouse of IT., S imtla
-:o;——
PIANOS and ORGANS
11,! it Mnmit'aetnrcd.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES
Important Improvements*
Beautiful Oombinations.
SELECTED FROM TWELVE Ob’ THE!
MOST CELE11R.YTKD
MAKERS.
E. I. 0. M.
LARGE CASH CONTRACTS
Enable GO QOIilNSON & CO. toS«t»
20 to 30 I’ur Cent. Saved
EVERY PURCHASER.
Lowest Prices * Easiest Terms ever offered
MUSIC A L INSTRUMENTS; BOOKS
SHEET AIUM1C. MUSIC
BEST ITALIAN STINGS,
AndArverYtlnitHRjoiL. “igtoa FIRST
I EV NOTE OF
T. M. II. 0. 1
la P, Q, S
(i. O. ROBINSON A CO.
Xil Hroait Street, AUGUSTA, GA,
J. ,T. MULL AN.
14 SOUTH BROAD ST:„
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
— MANllf ACTU11K8 OF—
MONUMENT,
Tombs & J teadhtones, Etc.
eBifgns and Estimates furnished
tu.pl, t2. m.
__
Gate City Clothing Store,.
-(:0:j
A. & S. ROSEN FEED,
Miimifactnrers of and Dealers in
MEW'S AND HOYS' CLOTHING,
Gents’ Fcunihhi.vo Goons.
24 Whitehall Street, Corner of Alabama,.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Junc23,lm.
* ” , > lly I! M woo Lb FT, Atlauta,
habit .' G;i. Reliable to evidence cured patients given;an<x and
);.fcreiice
, H .. and
Fe id for my book on l He Habit its
Cure, brue.
GUNS
or evebt xnro cheapen this eves.
Bines, Shot Guns, Revolvers, Ammuni¬
tion, Fishing Tackle, Heines, Mete,
Knives, Razors, Skates,
Hammocks* etc*
Large Illustrated Catalogue FBES.
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
1‘lTTSBVBOa, PA.
__
|ft P ^ HB F Ok| N ■■ T _ S Mi
mu “ 1 "
WANTjED! MSMlWg GentlemmMomgim
^ Co., Box aw. ntt.>.r»fc. r»>
Hewitt
A NEW CURE FOR
P OTATO pues VERMW.
AND ALL TROUBLESOME
rSPtfS: p ”“
JT. . Johnston, PttUkwik P«*
—
■ M USICAL INSTRUMENTS
of all kinds for sale very cheap.
Catalogues free. Addra**, RICHARD 3
HULL t CO., Box 8B8. m*bunh, T%.