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IE DEMOCRAT.
——_
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1883.
»x»®,....
M. z. ANDRliW*. : : : s
PUBLISHER& NOTICE.
ADVF.RTIS1NU KATES: one eolumn,
ufte year 8100 j transient advertisement*
one dollar per inch, first insertion; fifty
rents* per inch each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL NOTICES ten emits per line
each insertion.
SPECIAL KATES to yearly advertisers
SUBSCRIPTION, one rtoilar and fifty
cents per year Invariably in advance.
je() ATTENTION neither paid to <1« anonymous under
communications ; we
.......
THE DEMOCRAT ctreulates McDuIHe, widely Warren, in
Ogtvtfiorpc, Hancock, Wilkes Greene, and Taliaferro conn
ties and presents a splendid advertising
medium.
WILL GIVE CLUB KATES with and
pcrhsllcsl. If you want any
write to us. You can save money by on
MARE ALL drafts, money orders or reg
Mt-red letters payable to, and address
c m m nu iticBtfiiiw to
The Democrat,
CrawfovdviUe, Ga.
•?
Thebe are sixteen men ..... lmng in San
frundsco, worth over $300,000,000.
The State Agricultural Society will
meet in Atlanta on next Tuesday, the
14th irst.
One of the most singular of the fish
family is the whistling sucker which is
caught in Walker Lake, Nevada.
The legislature devoted the closing
days of the past week to the election of
a judge of the Supreme court, aud the
local option liquor bill.
JjAiisriAi.r. T. Poi.k, the Tennesce
defaulting treasurer, has given bond in
the sum of 845,000 aud bis case will go
to the Supremo court..
Tue Mormon ticket hr the recent
clectioK iu Utah was elected m • in h
district throughout the territoiy with
the exception of one county.
The highest inhabitable spot on the
glolie is the Budhist-cloister of llanie
hi Thibet, where Uveuly-inie priests
live at an altit ude of 16,000 feet.
Tm fngiilut irr could not twin-fit the
farmers hi any Iwltei way than by en¬
acting a law compelling an observance
of coutraets oh the part of negro labor*
CIS.
The legislature will Boon consider
lira queatkin of erecting a new Capitol
building. Ufihrgm certainly needs a
u«w capitol, aud we tiust otm will he
built.
AUOUSTA negroes w ill liml out after
•iub or two more Post Office investiga¬
tions that this government is not tun
for the benefit of tha ncgio but for the
people .—AuijusUt News.
Tmk * recent election in Kentucky
gave Proctor , Knott, a.,i,.. .Umoualit, e-uidi- c.imtt
date for governor, a majority of 4o,otHi
hikI a solid democratic delegation was
elected to the legislatitfe.
One hundred and lifty-Uve failures iu
the United States wrre reported to
Mrndstrent's during the past week,
tJiirteen less than the preceeding week,
forty-six more than the correspond nig
week of 1882, and eighty more than the
Mime week of 1881.
On UJJ Monday JWNUIMJT evening h last Colonel W.
AV. Clarke, of Covington, died afTei ..... a
brief illm»s,m'»» BalVlmotv, Mary land.
Col. Clarke was one of the foremost
law-vers in Middle Georgia, find one of
'
and . successful » j
the most enterprising
businessmen m Newton county.
One l>r. Hichardson, a Canadian
now residing in Vfindiington, proisises
to go over Xiagaia FaUs sometime dur¬
ing this month by Uin uni of a mec.li.vn,
veat device which lie lias invented-a
silken bag seven fi"et long and four
teet through, tv» \h> inflated with gas
and strapiievt lo ins i*ack.
FI UK *H:f ui red in Sanfr necei*.
Cal. on the morning of the 4th instant
in which th»rtv buildings Were burned
ki till g '-nud. Bans Morgan, an ae
tor, was burned to <te ttli in Hie \\ itiUi
4 Gititlen • J.Iph Theatre tneaux, and several ...... persons
were tatally injured by jumping in ...... in
• uie no ttrinihtwa. The tones are estimated
Mt $300,000.
The report . of GeoigiA tiops »... by the tho
Commissioner of Agncultui’e for .inly
show the following condition and pros
pect August 1st, composed with an
average crop:
(to n.
North Georgia, 70 68
Middle Georgia. 73 l>7
S.»ulh west Georgi i, SJ 82 .Z
Ki*st Georgia, us
Georgia, u, 8- s ,
aknit beast
For the State, 3 74
OUR ATUASTA lktter.
Special Correspondence Democrat.
Atlanta, 6a., August 0U», 1883.—
Twenty years having elapsed since
your corresjiondent last visited Atiati
growth. Where, twenty nule years ago,
guiod humble cottages and hovels,
now magnificent buildings and lofty,
, palace-like structures, stretch far up
! ward toward “the Spirit land.” Now
a rn.es of living humanity throng the
streets, where once, only a few, busy
people were to he seen. We
recognize the Atlanta of twenty years
|, ilHt p, t |„. Atlanta of the present.
Georgians should be proud of their
Queen city. 'J’he magic growth and
progress of Atlanta, is certainly a hue
taste of the ultimate destiny of the
state. Georgia lias indeed won the
title of the “Empire State of the
•South.” Her resources are being up
idlv developed ; and in our judgement.
Mates of the North and West. Conti
dexice iu her future good
j(J , ^ ’ £„ restored ; the time is
||(|t ( , iBtullt wll Uie til|e 0 f immigra
lion will be turned towards Georgia,
H , H j then from every valley and hill-top
he heard the busy hum of industry
^ (:llt( . r|)| . iM . AtlaljlH , 1JIS done and
js doing very much towards the ad
vancement of our great State.
Our Legislative “Solons” are “haui
inering away” with unremitting indus¬
try. The Legislation has been pi inci
pally of a local nature, several bills of a
general * nature, ; however have passed.
A (jj|| |1|Jtkji |t |MJllil | for iv hihorer
to quit the service of his employer,
white h© is rttill iikUibUjd to him, hits
passed the Senate, we hope that it will
also pass the House—and become a
law, for there lias long been a demand
from the farmers all over jeorgia for
some law to enforce labor contracts—
and we believe the provisions of this
bill, v;ill accomplish it. which
The “Temperance Bill," has
consumed so much time, passed the
House by a bare “constitutional ma¬
jority.” Its passage in the Senate
is exceedingly doubtful. Should it
become a law, its operations, in my
judgement, would be injurious to the
State, and retard the pi ogress of the
great “Temperance Reform.”
The objects of the ■•Stephens monu¬
mental Association” are being present¬
ed to the people, Favorable views are
generally entertained ol I he undertak
ing. Mr, Stephens Inis many warm
admirers and fast friends in this city.
A tine rain is now falling, which is
much needed: More anon. c.
Mrs its IV. G. AV. Ilii,r. and 0. W.
Wynn, who feside near the Fulton
count • utility v hoe Hue weie w. le tun.a.. ni rested I 1st Tuesday
l»y ii [ nitwl States uo|Mity rrmraual on
wan antH uhamng thtm wit h
coutrabund liquor, and carried before
United States Commissioner Conley,
who committed them to jail in default
of a 500 bond each. A warrant was
also swoiu out against them and placed
in the hands of the sheriff »hinging
them with tho murder of the negro
who made an assault upon Mrs.
and who, it is said, made his e- gape in
ilieir eh urge,
('or.. Mark 11. Blanpi-ord,
newly elected Judge of tho
court, was born in Warren county, Ga.,
July 1311), 18’Jt). He Served an »
vale iu the first regiment of Hie Geor
gia Volunteers under Col. Henry H.
Jackson In the Mexican war in 1SR1
aud 1848, and was Lieutenant-Colonel
of the lith Georgia Regiment in 1803
in the war between tho States. Be
lore tho close of 1883, he was appoint
ed Coloni' 1 of cavalry and was attached
t(( ( - ( . llel . l , \ j». Hill's corps. In 1801
| lt , was olcL-tcd from the 4th t’oiigres
aional distiie.t to the Confederate Con¬
gress. lie is eminently able and capa¬
ble of tilling the high position to which
lie lias been elected.
Mr. 15. Gordon, White Bluff, Ga.,
says: “Brown’s Iron Hitters lu.squite
relieved me of rheumatism, with whiqh
l lung suffered.'’
Atlanta. Ga., April 12,1883.
Mu. Maas: The bottle of Oliver’s
Quick Relief you gave me did a great
' sick heml
deal of good. It cured my
ache in a few minutes. It cured my
soll ot it 8HV((re UIH | S ore throat in
lim . n i jili t's time. One ot my m-igh
Imrs was suffering with a severe head*
ache brought on by iugli level. l rub
heil his head Inch witu the Relief aud
ilt a tew mill „tes. 1
want a dozen Kittles, i don't expect
to be without it iu my family.
J. B. Jackson,
Watchman C. It. It.
Ilulel Arrivals.
The billowing are tii<> In tel arrivals at
the Orawford'ille Hotel within the past
two weeks :
Owens \V. E. ami llayles, S. Mise. \V. Angus’a N. Merrier,^. g, N.Thoni- W.
:
as, H .1 lloro.v, ti. 1. Williams. Tlios.
G 11 1’ea AV '1 Kirkpatrick
.......8. . Iu .1 K, H Cl her
{uftton. Iowa : G > AV. Slauson, New
F’^s. iontezamn'T. [ LL
nih .AVm.T Ling. A\ u-hiugion, Ga ; l#.
\V-Karriok, Uattimore . 1' P. Giles, Rich- ft.
m> „ u t, Ya ; G. 1*. Singly. Opelika. Ala;
j. (johghtly. New York ; K. J. Henderson,
Covington,'Ga; a. K. Franklin and
Baltimore.
. — . --
Strength to vigorously nush a busi
„ ^ strength to study fora
,qon, strength to regulate a
strength to do a day’s labor without
pliysical pain broken l>o down, you viesir**strength? have
If you arvi no ener
gy, feel as if lift- was hardly worth liv
ing, you can bo relieved and restored to
| mbust health and strength bv taking
Brown's Iron Bittei^, a sure cure for
! dyspepsia, malaria, weakness and all
] dN-ases requiring a true, reliable,
) alcoholic tonic. It acts on the blood,
nerves anil muscles ail*! regulates every
part t f the system.
w. u. now Aim, C.n. HOWARD, ». X'. AVEISIGER.
W. II. HOWARD & SONS.
Cotton Commission Merchants,
No. 20 Seventh (McIntosh) street, Augusta, Georgia.
Consignments of Cotton aid other Produce Solicited. Orders for bagging and
ties filled at lowest market prices. augb-otn
■icCi-ss*
STOKELY & MOORE,
Cotton Factors and Commission
Merchants.
115li%qMon st*, Augusta, Ga.
CONSIGNMENTS
augd 3in
“
—
PEARCE. WILLETT & BALLARD,
©OffQ® WMMf:
—A A d¬
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 10 Jackson st., Augusta, Ga.
Consignments solicited. Personal attention given to business. The instructions of
Cionsi^nur.s promptly olx*yt*,d. au^J-oin
M°CORD & FOSTER,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
Office and Warehouse on Campbell Street.
Between Near the Broad Store an-l of Z. Reynolds, McCord & Sou. j > AUGUSTA, GA
Consign incuts solicited. personal attention given to Business, The Instructions
ol Consignors Promptly Obeyed.
aug3-3i»
FOR SALE
Several second hand engines 4 avd 6 horse power in good order, prices extremely
low. Gnllett and Barrett cotton giiwxjjgw ,% and iu perfect onlm at 82.50 per saw, a
^ o) . ()|u . ,, o)1(ir S!UV lo ( . U)8t , stoi-k. Two 50 saw Van. Winkle gins 82 per
saw ()IU> 5( , saw sawyer Rin «51.50|>er saw. (fliburt Steel Brush pins at$1.50 per saw,
also a Hplunrtid power press price §140.^0. Irons for power press $110.00. (riist mills
or JO in »U».uu. other sizes in proportion. Agency for Ames engines.
ADDRESS
O. 31. STONE, Agent,
Georgia. i
,
nus3-3m P
J M BURDELl,, CHARLES F BAKER,
J.M. BUR DELL & (30.
COTTON FACTORS AM)
^©msalssi©a SSerelsaafs
Continue Business as Heretofore at the
Large Fire-Prooi Warehouse,
Ao. ID McIntosh St •? AUGUSTA, GA.
.Strict Attention to all Consignments and Prompt Remittances.
aug3:3m
Ii. 1’. SIDLE Y. WM. J. CD ALSTON.
R. P. SIBLEY,
Cotton Factor, Guano Dealer and Commission M erchant
734 and 736 Reynolds street, Augusta, via.
Liberal advances made on Consignments. lViggin : mul Ties furnished atlowes
rates Siriet Pcisoiml attention given to weighing and sampling C'ottou. CONSIGN
MEATS OF GRAIN S 'LIGHTED.
Agrent for
THE THE
JUSTLY
CELEBRATED GULLETT
0 V u 1 GIS
—
1
Foil on Hill- Jl I^uedcr,
FEEDER i AXD
A N i» n
^WTlFlTSER. vwIN ijiaAV «i xg? COITDEUSER.
And PRESSES of all Descriptions,
:*T~SK\n FOR CIRCULAR All information cheerfully furnished.
aug 3-hlll
.
BKOAYN’S GLOBE HOTEL,
Augusta, iwa.
Hates, ^* 2-00 and $ 2.50 per day.
LOCATF.ll IX THE CENTRE OF TIIE 14 C SIN Es# PORT ION OF TItE CITY,
S3 P.Brown* Kanager.
SOUTHERN BRANCH
JMUbwrn Wagon Go#
HE3STRY L ATWATER, Manager.
General Agent Mllburn Wagon CO. for Georgia Alabama, North and South
Cerelina and Florida.
Library Building, Decatur Street, P. O. Box 350.
■
npilE JL 35 BESl years, IS certainly r TIE CHEAPEST. long enough for Tile all Mllburn to know Wagon what they has been on the market for
have increased until last less than thousand are. The sales of this
wagon year no 25 were sold This should
speak volumes for the ‘Old lieliable Mllburn,” especially as it is not the cheapest
wagon on the market. We carry at our Southern Branch, Atlanta, Ga a large stock
of every size and kind . Wilburns Iron Axle Thimble Skin, and the justly celebrated
Hollow Iron Axle Wagon, also Carriages of every variety, Phaetons from the. best to
cheapest, ladies Phaetons and Victorias, elegant Buggies, all stvles.good, better, best.
Itoad Carts, different styles, and the be-t made Harness. ' Large stock always
on hand, In fact call on us for “anything on wheels.” and we will fill the bill If
not in stock will order at once. Our goods are warrented. Come and see the stock
whether you wish to buy or not, no trouble to show goods.
H. L. ATWATER, Manager.
may22-3m
RE I) LET ON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.
Chas. F. Lombard Successor to Pendleton & Bro.
Nos. -615, 617 & 019, Kollock St.,
•2A-U.gru.sst£t,
-Manufacturer and Dealer In_
Mill Machinery, En¬
W-5*-! - vj gines and Sup¬
r\ a 1 S®£SB Brass plies,
and lion Castings of Every Variety
mam and Style,
SSpwl e „?4 gfSpecial c u 1 , e a Attention , 4 , p r . 0 m N Given j 7
to Repairs
Chas I F. LOMBARD, Wm. PENDLETON
iiiyll-Gm Proprietor. Superintendent.
S. H, MTIES $
(SUCCESSOR TO MYERS & MARCUS )
Jobber in
MY ©00DS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing.
riMIE JL UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform the merchants of Tnliafer
and adjoining counties, that hi.-wSnring Stock is now being received, and in pric
and assortment is iineqnaled by any xhat lias ever been brought to this market, A
special feauture of my business is the establishment of a
•W ESO L. B S A J4
ROOT SHOE LAND HATlftlUSK
Entirely distinct from my Dry Goods, Notions and other Departments. In my store
will be found the largest and best selected stock of SHOES and IIATS. 1 ever brought
to Augusta, and we feel satisfied that it will be to the interest of purchasers to our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
S. II. MYERS. 28fund 288 Broad St. Augusta, G
March—30 ’82—ly
George 11. .Lombard & Co.,
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Near the Water Tower.1014 to 7020 Fenwick 8t.. Augusta, Ga.
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, CANE MILLS
..,—' >rAv;.;v _ _____ .7T* 1 PLANTATION and Boilers, Cotton MACHINERY, Screws. Shaftings, Engines Pul
;
‘ Ah, l- Gudgeons, 78 ! 1 11:, "-~U lurbiue S ’ JoiirnHi Water Boxes, Wheels, A/ill Gin Gearing, Gearing,
Judsoii’s Governors, Disston’s Circular .Saws
'TT (Ltt J 8,1,1 Jletal Gummers and Brass and Files, Fitting Belting Globe and Babbitt
and Check
Valves, Whistles, Guages, &c., Iron and Brass Castings and Gin Ribs and In
jeetors.
REPAIRING promptly done at Lowest prices. We cast every day both
Iron and Brass, hav ing greatly increased our capacity with latest improved
promptly iit ,, i"w. 1 st miUrM've is’iiTriai tefo h r e e seS!Rng U 8 ei t e°sewi.erei
Agents for Georgia and South Carolina for KORTING’S UNIVERSAL IN¬
JECTOR, the best boiler feeder crut. Works with one lever. Will work
warm or cold water, and will lift water. Warrented to give satisfaction
Send for circulars before you buy any other. They better than *
are a pump.
feb23’83 ly
HARWELL SMITH
AGRICULTURALWAREHOUSE
MACHINERY DEPOT
79 and 81 South Broad Street,
ATLANTA. GA.
AYE ARE
GENERAL AGENTS
EOR THE
Wood, Tater, and Morse
___ C^^^CorEHGINES . , Agricultural and Portable
I
(NANTON. Monitor. Farm and Traction Engines, several makes stationary Engines
Vz all of which are strictly flrxt-ciass and guaranteed to. give entire sat sfaction, and
proved rre as elieap as the cheapest. AVe also have on hand a large stock of the Latest Im¬
SW F.IA’S rATv F.S AND CAR DAVFTT.
The be«t an«l Cheapest Thrashing Machinery in the Market.
Inclu BUCKEYE I tlie Table Rake Sineie REAPERS AA iieel ReaDers.Twine Binders, & MO etc. Thest^t At toehiues RS
mg
are simple an durable, and fully warranted. Every Saw* farmer should have onv BjfUbinery. AVe are
laso prepared to furnish the latest improved Mills and all kinds of
Those wanting machinery will find it to their interest to eonsuit us before buying.
flgTSend for Catalogne and prico list
HARWELL & SMITH.
Agricultural Warehouse; 79 andl S. Broad St., ATLANTA, GA.