Newspaper Page Text
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Volume 6.
HOME HAPPEN MGS.
WHAT is Being DONE IN AND
AROUND CRAWFORDVILLE.
SQUIBS CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY DEM¬
OCRAT REPORTERS.—NEWS OF TIIE
COUNTY CONDENSED.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
—Grand jury presentments in an
othercolumu
— Where is Joe Cosby lie failed to at¬
tend the sociable Thursday night ?
—An enjoyable sociable was gb-en at
the residence of Mr. A. II. Gorham
Thursday night,
1 —Rev.L.R.L. Jennings, of this place,
preached at Social Circle last Sunday
for. Rev. Mr Edens.
Miss Carrie Anderson and Katie
Ilammack leave- to-day for Covington
where they expect to attend school.
Mr. Stephens addressed a large au¬
dience of white and colored people in
this place on Saturday last.
Mr. Joe S. Clifton the genial travel¬
ing salesman for Louis Cooke the
largest carriage factory in Cincinnati
was in town this week.
—There have been 100 bales of new
cotton brought in so far. The cotton
crop is not as good a§ it was last year.
—Miss Bright Monk who has been
visiting her brother, Mr. M. T* Monk,
near town has returned and we hope
her stay may be a pleasant one.
—There are a number of marriages
reported for this winter in ar.d around
Crawfordville. Raytown and Sharon
will have their allowance.
—Mr. Will Ramsey, representing W.
H. Barrett & Co., druggist, of Augus¬
ta, was in town on Friday. Mr. Ram¬
sey is one of Augusta’s most popular
young men.
—The protracted meeting which
commenced at the Methodist church
last Saturday adjourned Tuesday night
on account of the illness of the pastor.
It will begin again in a sin rt time.
—Every body should try Bergstrom’s
Mtgnolia Rye, ’t is the iiuest ever
grown ill tlie state. Those who wish
to procure it for grain should buy at
once he has only a small quantity left,
only 25 cents per sack.
—The time is now hardby when the
fall poet—greased a id primed for
mournful business - will begin his wild
and plaintive songs to the leafless trees,
shivering birds and the like.
—Jimmie Williams, one of The
Democrat force, has been quite ill
for the past week. JLi is out again,
howevei, mucli to the gratification of
his friends, and particularly those
around The Democrat office.
—The Hon. II. H. D. Twiggs, the
independent Candida e for Congress
from the Eighth district, will address
the people at Crawfordville on Wed¬
nesday thA 4th day of October, upon
the political issues of the day.
— Ed. Kendrick has opened a grocery
store on Airs. Gee’s corner, below the
post-office. The bouse has been put in
repair, and well-stocked with fancy
groceries, and Ed stands at the door
with a beaming and bewitching coun¬
tenance, We solicit f ir him patron
age.
_ 'X, D. Tntt—“dare-devil Bill,”
our peojde call him—is on tlie stump,
for Mr. Stephens. Colonel Tutt is one
of the best and wittiest orators i.- this
section and he will make tilings warm
for the opponents of the old Hero.
—The big advertisement of Caspar
Myers is to be found iu another col¬
umn. Mr. Myers has a stock of cloth¬
ing, dry goods amiciresa goods of av ry
variety, tlie like of which was never
before biought to Crawfordville. We
advise our readers to call on him.
—Mr. Titus Richards has just re¬
ceived a large stock of dry goods, dress
goods, notions, etc. ue lias some of
the nobbiest hats, both ladies’ and gen¬
tlemen’s, e.ver brought to Crawford¬
ville. In the next issue of The Demo¬
crat Mr. Richards will have a grand
catalogue of his Dew stock.
—Miss Alice Browne, who lias been
on an extended visit to friends in
Cleveland, Ohio, and other Western
cities,returned since Her to trip Crawfordville pleasant several one, { j
days was a
Crawfordville' 6 Peopfemay leave” but
they are bound to return.
-The attention of our readers is di
rected to the advertisement of Sale &
.
Bossitmol Augusta Ga. Thev are two
young voung gentlemen geii - of energy, kj* who have :
engaged business. m They h 1
but recently worthy in of patronage, „„
are in every way
all wh - ”
—The writer gratefully acknowledges Liberty
the gift of a photograph of
Hull from the artist Mr. 15. 'v. ijiowi),
of Crawfordville. It is admirably exe
cuted. Be do not see how it could be
improved upon by any photographer,
however expert, or any apparatus,
howeyer perfect.
—Mr. Ed. White, Jr., representing
the Atlanta Constitution, is on a visit
to Crawfordville in the interest of that
paper. There is not a more ably edit
ed paper in the South than the Consti
•tution, and perhaps none which has —
wider influence and circulation. We We
trust that he will meet with liberal
patronage. will
— To everv subscriber who pay
up their indebtedness to The Demo
CEAT we will give gratis a copy of
GA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1882.
••I)r. Foote’s Hand-Rook on Health.”
This is the very thing every family
needs. It contains receipts for the
treatment of all simple ills, such as
colds, fevers, malaria, ciiills, etc. It
is the production of one of the .inest
physicians in the North and should be
in every family.
—The Atlanta Phonograph comes to
ns now in an eight-page form. The
Phonograph is a splendid paper, full ot
S^ od ’natter und one of the spiciest
edited papers in Georgia. Christopher
l^iotheis deserve sueoess. 1 hey began
limmblv and by their brains and untir
ing energy have worked themselves up
to a standard in Georgia lievvspaoerism
to he envied and copied after.
On the first of October we learn that
a fast train will be put on the Georgia
Railroad in addition to t-tie present pas¬
senger schedule - It will leave Augus¬
ta in the morning reaching Atlanta
about noon and will return in the af¬
ternoon arriving at .Augusta late ill the
evening. People may then take break¬
fast one morning in Augusta and the
next in Cincinnati. We can but re¬
peat what we have before taken pleas¬
ure in saving that the Georgia Railroad
is one of the best managed, most ac¬
commodating and most fully equipped
railroads in the South. There is cer¬
tainly no road we know of that can
boast of more popular and efficient con
doctors,
—Mr. A. F. Ware, the canvassing
agent for Mr. Stephens’ new Pictorial
History of the United States, arrived
in Crawfordville last night and will
enter upon an active canvass of the
county. Mr. Ware has but recently
commenced work with the history, but
so far has met with the most gratify¬
ing success. In McDuffie, the first
county visited, he sold twenty-four
copies the first day, and before leaving
succeeded in disposing of thirty eight.
We hope that lie will receive liberal
encouragement in this county, Every
family should have it. Fext to the Bi¬
ble the history of our country should
be the first book placed in the hands of
the growing generation ; and from no
other source cun they obtain a more
accurate and conscientious narration
of its leading events, or a more correct
idea of the great t,rubles and principles
that underlie them than from the pen
of Georgia’s most distinguished states¬
man and historian.
THE WEEK’S DOINGS.
NEWS FROM I-VI IUIVIII KE IN
CONDENSED FORM.
CRIMES, CASUALTIES AND OTHER MAT¬
TERS—NOTES OF SHORT LENGTH
TELLING HOW PEOPLE ELSEWHERE
ARE ENGAGED—VARIOUS ITEMS cF
INFORMATION.
A negro is running for tho Legislature
in .Stewart county.
The new cotton seed oil mill in Atlanta
is about completed.
, Madison r .. comity, Kentucky, r- r i has a mule i
that gives milk like a cow.
Congestion from eating sugar cane is
said to prevail in Columbus,
Co! Sam Spencer is stumping for the
Democrats in the first district.
t:„ „, r r f. ..Li .o
‘ iiajeriugs w.,n XT pmoes ior in., auecs
are now all the rage with fashionable la
dies.
Savannah received for the twenty-four
hours ending at noon,Saturday, 3,983-bales
of cotton.
A Toronto youtli of 19 has eloped
with his landlady aged 59 and the mothe
of eight children.
Mr. Diedricb Stelling, an ol.l and highly
esteemed merchant of Augusta, died oil
Saturday morning.
The South will make 7.000,090 gallons of
cotton seed oil this year. The cotton crop
is estimated at 6,500,000.
Die present . Postmaster-General, _ . . _ , of Eng
ian.], who is blind, is said to fill dm place
with unprecedented success.
Policeman Joe Thomas, who was se
riously cut in the face while attempting to
arrest a negro, in Augusta is improving.
Tlie new cotton mills started at the South
since 1st Jan., lsst will ran 309,000 spin
( i|eg and when completed will consume
120,000 bales ofc itton.
The farmers of Davidson county, Tenn.‘
have shi PP ed 0VRr ^ car loa ^ (,f Irish
Potatoes this season, from which have been
realized over hiuf a miffion dollars.
The Thomasville artesian well has reach
ed the depth of 620 feet, without a satisfac -1
to . y result, and the boring continues.
Thomasville can stand that sort of a bore.
bia counties pay high compliments to
j ll( j<, 7 e Snead, who has announced his in
tent on to retir( , fr0 m the bench.
m s m pro - men a ^. ■ n ’^ s . il. ‘ ' died
- -
from cancer of the eve last week. ih0 «« h
he enjoyed a large and lucrative practice
and was regarded as a lawyer of fine
ability he never mad* a speech in court.
Ho was much beloved and trusted and bis
death is deeply deplored.
Thp ’, tariff ' .* Atlanta
a few day.-, ago, and gave a . hean «> -
eral eral prominent prominent citizen,. citizens. ... TW, They will ... make .
a general tour of the country, visiting the
prominent cities on the route, with a viewr
of gleaming such facts and suggestions as
may be of serviee in reaching a decision
upon the questions before them.
Gram! Jury Presentimuito.
.■S&mSriSigs ,, iii
year 1882, make these general present
“‘rn to the . 1 est , of , our ability . we i, -uve
made the usual investigations, *V ld ” n
examination find the books of the Or
d,nary neatly kept, properly indexed,
and all duties of his ot ice faith till lv
(iischaiged ; thereby retlectmi!, emi t
upon that efficient and faithful ollku.
\Ve htul the books of the Cleik ot tin
Superior Court handsomely c.ued loi,
and all entries properly made as eon
teniplated by late enactments of law
except perhaps in the item ot bills «.f
indictment, ihe Clerk upon his con
structmn of the law deemed the entry
ot these unessential, but will m tut die
include them. From the hands of the
same office! we have toe iieasuici t>
report, to wit :
Dr. To ain’t on hand Feb. 27, t-882,
S'10iit.il).
To ain’t, received since from
all sources, 794.7ft.
Total, paid § 1859.27.
Cr. By am’ts. upon proper 1349.90.
vouchers.
Bal. on hand An28, ’82, § 49.8 .!>r.
IFe take pleasure in adding our tes¬
timony to that of so many former
grand juries of the efficiency of this
officer both as clerk and treasurer.
We And the jail-house in as cleanly a
condition as could, from its construc¬
tion lie expected ; and also unsafe. We
would recommend the beddings now
in it be replaced with new ones ; and
as soon as the financial condition of
our treasury could lie made to justify
it, that a new and better house be
built
We appreciate the wisdom and labors
of our board of Commissioners in hav¬
ing had the court-house neatly and
substantially covered, thereby adding
greatly to its durability. Its condition
otherwise is comf u'talile, except per¬
haps an accumulation of trash in the
yards, which we trust will bo removed
soon by the proper authorities.
The public roads are reported in very
fair conditions; but we would call the
attention of the Road Commissioners
to the importance of keeping all loose
rooks thrown out and the side ditches
well opened.
The dockets of the Justices of the
Peace and Notaries Public before ur
have been examined and approved by
our Foreman, excepting in one instance
of unintentional omission to be cor
reeled.
The Tax Digest for the year we find
completed at fair valuation of property,
and the work done iu such a inanner
as reflects much credit on the ability
and faithfulness of the officer in charge.
We recommend the compensation of
Jurors and Bailiffs in attendance upon
coiii t to tit) paid 81-oJ ptu day.
W e lecoguize its citizens the duty iO
file;nsh a sense ot gratitude to n l.oiin
til ul providence ‘ for Uih lavor;ibi9 nidi
Ciltio s „ t a ncll hlllV( , st of our fluids.
IFe would most respectfully request of
|,is Honor the Judge to adjourn over
his court during to-morrow as appoint
ed hy our Chief Executive as a day of
thanksgiving.
tli.tol' Uis ctHitinupil .ff'irts tit siipijt'ess
cnme in our midst, as manifested by
1,is ,-a,nest explicit and pointed charge
to this body as to its duties, and we
feel gratified Do assure him we believe
Ins labors have not been m vain.
We will remember with no less grat
Rude, couitesies an<l favors of which |
Ul ° ! )ofl v hi,s recipients at the
, pferee , 2 "dunS S'^iom
^
F Jr
tVe reepommend the imblieatien 0 I
these presentments in our couty paper.
Lucius A. Moore. Foreman, John T
Wright, Felix F Darden George T
Rhodes, John 1 Alien, Thomas W.
Morris, Romulus Frazier, Joseph 7.
:, George W Brown, Joseph W
Far!nei William O Wright, Jesse As¬
bury> Ad on i ram J Chapman, .John
Brooks, Julius 0 Jordan, David A
Moore, .Jesse Darden, John Burke, WiI
liam II Puss, George F Agee. John N
Chopin,m, Samuel II Rhodes Benjamin ,
."2° y21 ' , . 0 ....... niiblished°as Te* _
r y
n| „ o j„ 8 p n trnents lw V
1 ]PS tpfi ’ F * IT Tnriw IVrrrr
VP
—---------—----
rlaM * Sea ’ ,01 ' a Hecse ’ , ‘ “ c,,!y *
SPARTA, Ga„ Sept.. 14, 1882.
„ ’ jr * r, '* r» T-mUmi -f* - ’ ' Awvi-tu ' On J ' •
her I^har 2nd. Sir—5 lnformir.g 0111 me letter, that of you Septem- had
former [ y announced yourself an Inde
^.pdent D-moci-itic candidate for Com
was received during my absence from
home on professional business; in con
sequence of which I hav* been denied
th© ouportunitv of an earlier renlv
In your letter, you furnished me a
list of your appointments, and invited
me as the Democratic nominee for Con
g r ggg^ to a joint discussion, upon the
issues involved in the canvass. * *
well as such others as are involved
in our respective candidacies. ”
If you are a Democrat, as you claim
to to ,,e l>e in in your your letter, letter, there there can can be be no no
difference difference between between us us as as to to Democratic Democratic
principles pr j nC i,Me-s ixnd and no no political political “issues “issues are are
jnvo i ve( j in t he canvass,” md it occurs
......................... r — .u.
nominee - - of - a most harmonious ---- 1 conven- - -
tion of the Democracy of tlie Eighth
Congressional Dristrict, that your
true position as a Demcrat in this
should be one, not of anjag
on ism to me as the representative
of that party, nor in coalition with
with't^e!u S uyils l uIi^enUemeu < 'whole
mimes were before that convention,
j who , m , n , uv tile i 0V:l i ivnc l patriot- '
supporters of its nominee.
W hil« mr candidacy has been Mms
(>lull)l . sed , )y ;l ( . ollV( ,, ltion ot - tlm people
jt Ciimiot lie denied tliat yon are a mere
Sb1£ constituted candidate, that you
1 . e , >reseut „„ p;u -t v , no set of principles,
iim i are responsible to no nobody for
U1 . i, (J ]itioul conduct.
This being true your invitation to a
j i)jljt discussion. ifticcepted would re
itself into a pureiv personal na
t Modestv forbids this on my part
sjnc0 j ain 11 „t etl()llg i 1 iu i, )V0 wiu , my
&e ‘ if e 0 discuss iiVconclusion, inv own merits.
!**•„, it me, whilst do
e i| u fng your invitation, to say that as
tile*democratic nominee, with an abi
ding faith in the principles of that par
ty, if there were a reputable Republi- wiitiId
can candidate opposing me, it
not only give mo pleasure, but great
delight to meet him on the hustings, at
such times and places as might be des
ignated, for the purpose of joint debate,
Respectfully,
Sisaboiik Reese,
The Coming Monster (exhibition—si. 11
Barrett & Uo.’h New United Mon¬
ster Railroad Shows.
Greenesboro. Friday, October Ut.li.
is the date announced of this great
amusement eulet'|uis:i, which has neen
received with so much marked favor
and decided anprovul wherever i s
mightiest of canvases have been ''reel¬
ed. A contemporary tells us that
from the entrance of its vast zoological
garden to the exit of its Rome-eclipsing
arena, everything challenges attention
uml admiration, while the elegance
and decorum with which every depart¬
ment of the great confederation is con¬
ducted secures the patronage and ap¬
proval of the most refined, and attracts
numbers who are not in the habit of
attending public entertainments of any
deser4 t.ion.
The comprehensiveness and infinite
variety and rarity of its grand zoologi¬
cal collection will delight the natural¬
ist and amaze, amuse and insti ll ;t all.
It is a creation-reflecting display of the
mightiest and fiercest beasts of the
tropics and jungles; the curiom uiul
beautiful birds of a thousand forests
and isles, and even the mysterious
depths of the menu and the marshy
beds of. UlOpijal rivers have been ex
plored to secure g'j-iutic amphibia) and
rep till V(ft in nruom; t cr.-b
l;-i sflperb cfl'CUS a coin sal com¬
pany of the most eminent nan-biiik
riders, gymnasts, athletes, specialify
notables, famous foots and astoni ihing
ly-odonated animals present- a novel
and brilliant succession of wood nd'ul
feats and imitation:), from the double
somersaults over the towering ele¬
phants to the arenic antics of the brute
performers, wMlo the electric light is a
whole show alone, as indeed is each of
a dozen other extraordinary featuies
named in the advertisements.
“Uv Course Use (twins Sport ’Em.”
.... ..... . u . £ , s , ;ltul ,
^ . J fLn i, r { i?
for G,o Simato that District
, », l.-DBi'n T ,, w ,ilker of Webster A
askedwi, old rir gro in Luin
kj t lm other day if he intended to sup
|)nrt Walts and'Walker. “Watts and
\y ;l tkcr y” queried the oidditrkv, his
t brightened. “Uv course
I’-’ «wine to s,.o, to dat ticket Why,
seben (fottin’s’plies fiom dem men
1, owTuo
et So.St /bn .mi Vm
Uiegentlemm,
speaking of the kite linn of Watt
^ VV-tlker ’ of this city
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the post-office in Crawfordviit'-, T.d
jaferro county, Ga. If not called for with
j n ;!f) ( ; a y rt tj, 0 y % v |l 1 be sent to the dead
letter office at Washington, 1). tncaU-
5nR fOT * n, ot t ^.^ he ? e lett ® w pleaH * say
-
“advertised.” This September 4, isD.
J 11 As, 'buni, Harrison Brown, Miss
v,v":-' E'l Misss-Ul™ «-v,’ Hi. Ed
A I Col ( ' 2 ), l)an
,! ( ‘y ' Oar“n* HHom.' 1 Na^y^Io^eT'jJ ^ J-n.iings; FJonef
May
M J Johnson, It D Bum-den, if II Little,
Men 1, ia, J F Moore, M’-; LaM Mallius, ;
x A Marks, Rev Henry Fitts, (2). G V j
Shinn. Ben Turner, Peter Wallace, Rev
J A Woody. M. T. Gohham., P. M.
----—• ——
day had a very good cartoon, taking ofi
some of the “organized” leaders “f the
DemocracyHn Georgia. Joe Brown sat
on it is bar ? l in tlie wagon, and cracked
his whip over the horses, who were
such men as Howell, and others.
Grady led the band on the bass drum.
Mr. Stephens sat cosily in his roller
chair, while Gov. Colquitt occupied the
extreme rear of the wagon. The
nes- i of Senator Brown and Mr. SI
phens were almost true to life. A,M)
gather geth'-r it it was was very very laughable, laughable, and and to to
that that extent extent very very gcod. good. should be defeated
„ If —— Mr. Stephens r ------- would the Con
for Governor, it give
. .......... ........-—........... «« m
cau- l; the loss of Several Democratic
Congressmen. Think of it. Democrats
and go to work with all your might to
prevent such a catastrophe.
r.iu.vi n::.".
The failure to get up any opposition
Gen. Gartrell is going to conclude.
about the Oth of of October, that the
“colored troops fought nobly'’ tor Mr.
Stephens
K-L. Poavey, a Washington comity
desperado, was shot while trying to
«- eape arrest las week. His wounds
are not very serious.
There was a man in Wa.irenton last
week hunting up colored emigrants for
Texas, lie bad, at last accounts, se
cured one won wished to emigrate,
.t'liey have now brought out a horse
collar which buttons behind. and if you
see in old equine prancing around you
«>'iy know that lie feds a bit stuck up.
'Vith.in a radius of eight; miles of
Sanfdrd, Fla., tiuoe are 2.992 orange
groves, containing l(».:tt3 trees. The
State produces over o0,OJ’.),(KW oranges.
A Salamanca farmer’s wife milks
eighteen cows night and morn mg, and
during the having season rubs the
mowing machine and cuts ten acres o f
B ras8 !l
kvery citizen should bear in mind
that the low ot Georgia requires that
all taxes for last, year shall bo paid in
order to entitle one to vote, iu the csotn
mg v'lection. j
Public sentiment against river and j
harbor “steals” is good in its way, but I
it. is worth while to remembeo that rail¬
way magnetos manufacture a fair share
of t life indignation
The State of New York is now in a
mighty commotion. The two conven¬
tions of the Democratic and Republi¬
can Hlrui%h parties are exciting the people.
The for the Governorship will
he hot and close.
Senator Brown has presente 1 the
..............
upon winch to build their new church. ,
and has supplemented this donation by
■a gift yf 8225 in cash towards the boil
ding ot the s tnv*.
‘• an” -namely, a mixture of printer's
and sawdust spread on slim-leather
catened by a man for bread mid butter.
It is about, us good as some of our
oleomargarine.
A martyr: “Talk about stopping
the drinking habits of the people !’?
exclaimed the lecturer: “there is but
one way to do it you must remove the
cause.” “True f’r you, ol fall,”
shouted a demoralized hearer, “true f’r
you. That’s what I’ve been trying to
do all my life Bring on yer cause if
you want it removed ”
Domocrats : Don’t be too confident
of success. Every vote will be needed.
The greater the majority for Mr. St
(‘liens, for Guvomor, the greater toe
chances f ir a s»lid Domocratic Con¬
gressional repi-fsental ion from Georgia.
White with gold, white with silver,
lilac and pansy shades, are the colors
for dinner and evening dresses worn at
Newport. IFliite, pure and simple, is
losing favor because it has bean so gen¬
erally worn during the Summer, and it
is now usually accompanied «y red and
yellow.
LIT.Al, NOTICES.
AITLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
LAND.
GEORGIA—Taliapeuiio County.
I SOUR weeks after dat Honorable ■ application Court will of
Im inude to the
Ordinary of said county for leave to .sell a
port,ion of the real estate, belonging to the
estate of Absohiin Rhodes, late of said
county, deceased. Tills August 39th 1882.
William g. Rhodes,
Administrator.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
LAND.
G KOI IG I A —T A L1A1 ‘ KK KO G< ) 1 1 NT V.
B | TOUIt • weeks alter court date application hiliiiary of said will
lm made to the of <
county for leave to sell the real Estate be¬
longing to (he estate of Maynard Chandler
lat“ of said c.onndty deceased.
This July al, XHsa. Administrator do bonis
Owen I). .Moore
min.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
LAND.
GEO! IG IA—T a r. i a f m ro Co i; nt v.
Fffi IU weeks afti-r data: application will
made t > tli" Honorable Court of
Ordinary of lid county, for lcaye to sell
tlie real estate belonging to- the estate of
Mrs. Eli'/.ehe.th Kendrick, late I....... of said
county, deceased. July 28th, 1882. Adm’r.
JOHN R. MOORE,
APPLICATION FOR PERM ANNEX
LL i'TLUS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEOKG1A— Taliaferro <,'ountv.
-« j „ mtEAS, JOH N !>. MOORE, has
\ y apjiljed 10 me for Hm perruamTit, of letters KN’Oh
0 | a.Imiiusti-.-ition oji i-Aabi
mOOKE, late of said county deceased,
Those are therefore to cite all persons,
concerned, to show cause, if any they can
on or by the fir-: Monday iu September i
,i„ ‘ natan ' . ’ this Am'iwt 2nd Ihsz.
Ciiaki.fs A. Bfazi.ev,
Ordinary. T. C.
— ;
AD.MI.NIS i LA i dB S SALE, |
(jloRGIA—Taliaff.uko Ooun'ty.
|>y VIRTUE of an order from the,
j ) Court of Ordinary of TaliaP rro conn- !
t- v will be sold h- fore the court-house door
, eoanty, the firrt Tue^y In
said w
p'aif iindividml’hiterest! ■, t t-.-'m-t t <» -. it* " land’ >),l- |
‘ in a of
jt iIt ; ai(l ,. m , n t y , known as the Tom Huy
place, adjoiiiing land* of Wiley Jackson,
Hon. A. il. Stephen , and oth-r< mm:,tin
ing GDu, -s m-., - or G
i.roi rty of Wiilu pl.ens, dec, ,
said deceas d. Tliis Scptemiicr 4th, 1882.
Term made known on day of sale. of
| John A. Stephens. A Im’r.
V* ii. (>. Stephens, Deceased,
Number 31
zzHEl
THE 0N T LY BIG SHOW C 'MINGf
h.barrett & co's
NEW UNITED
Monster Railroad Shows
My- .IwlP 5g§|
i
'
...
mi:
I
'
OHH'.NTAI, CIRCUS, EGYPTIAN CA
HAVIAN, AND UNIVGHMVI, EX
POSITION Off I.IV.
ING IVONDEIK
Exqes'ristii Tim Barg-st and combination Gymiiic Attraction* of Zoological,
ever
organized. Positively coming Undivided
and Unabridged, to >
GBEEN’KSBORO, Friday O -lo’ier t.tth,
ATHENS, .Saturday October l-ttli. '
WASHINGTON, Monday October 16th.
7 * Enormous Metropolitan Menageries
' XT N I T E D.
To which have been added a large number
this WIEii coiftineTH. AN1MABS with anyexhd'iitloo ou
the lakokst TAVIM *
wwt31Til5 Hip?:p3tmus ,
Ever tmqprtcd. A Hugo Stumbling River
••error of all Saurians; claimed
'V many Theologla.M amt ographera to ,
Id«ntlcal with fehu Belie,noth of the BU
bio.
PAIR OF MAJESTIC GIRAFFE*
(’itpliired during Forests tin* winter Kfuieunmbla. just passed, in
the Mimosa of An
Abyssinian Babiroussn
An minimal never before exhibited jn
America. , m
I VI Us Driven Tandem In the Street*, Per
lortnlng Arabian Dromndurlev, Zebras
Trained to Perform Incredible Peat«,Per
lormllig l‘’ive-Tnn Rhlnocero*, Uaplamt
Hurdle Itaring lleindeor, ti Ira lien Draw¬
ing Roman Gliarlott*. A Glgautcan Kld
ing Hyenas, Cynocephulos, A School ol Performing Uearncd Seals, Den Per- of
Inrming Den ot
Tigors, Lions -nd Leopards
A Cavalcade of Fourteen
Performing Kentucky Tlioroushb^eds
The largest number of tin’ must heniTtl
ftil and best-trained Horses in Ihe World,
and more than a whole Show alone.
Fifty Ton* ol (educated jiuastN, Thrlco
tlie Smallest Flepliant over ai-eii ; and
I he largest one ever domesticated, An
IlnormoaUM Polar Aijuariuiu,
THIRTY ARABIAN CAMELS
Mounted by Native Malmmmedm«, and
introduced In the Grand Spectacu¬
lar Pageant of
a quarter of a million street pa radh,
THE CHAMPION cnicn* OK A HUNDRED
cniKVA, THREE BUPKUB MARTIAL MUSICAL
IIIIIOADKH, THE NEW LEVIATHAN LOCOMO
TIVi: THAI! II AN I), A 10!)-VO[CEI> COLORED
CH mm. ALWAYS EXHIBIT! NO JUST WHAT
IT ADVERTISES.
Each promise made is kept a sacred pledge.
One Ticket Admits to all advertised
shows.
Children, under nine years, half price.
TiVO ORAN!) EXHIBITIONS DAILY,
IT CONTROL MILLIONS, BACKED BY MtL
I.IOI.S MORE. AND SO KAR As IT 1SCONCSKX
ED .NO OTHER SHOW EXISTS.
Will also Exhibit at.
SPARTA, T-iesdnv.Oct., 17th.
WAR RENTON’, Thursday Out., 19th.
THE “CONSTITUTION,”
FOR 1882-3.
Is better equipped in every sense thanever
before to maintain its position
IN THE FRONT RANKS OF BOUTHBUN JOUR¬
NALISM.
It culls the attention of the reading
(■■■Idle to the tullowiiig poluta
that can he claimed. Name¬
ly, that it in
1 . The largest and best paper in Georgia,
Alabama, tlie Carolina-, Florida and
Mississippi.
2 . More reeding matter than any paper it*
the South Atlantic States.
3. The fullest telegraph service and latest
news.
4. The brightest, best and fulleest corre¬
spondence
'i In- eomple.tost election return*’
i>- Verbatim Legislative reports.
7. '< blieial Supreme Court reports.
The Great Georgia Paper— Better Thai*
liver. No intelligent Georgian
can do wi nout it
EVERY GI OROIAV SHOULD TAKE A
PAPER FROM THE CAPITAL DURING
THE NEXT THREE MONTHS.
c on too sHt„tinn 8m n«r annum
E= SD 7 : iSTSKT ,1^.= BHW WeekW
«' 0 |.y to getter —“—----* up of Club ; Clubs .....— of 20
51 -0<J, with free copy. Address
TIIE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ua,
