Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893, October 05, 1883, Image 3
THE DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 18S3. M. V. JONES, - - Proprietor M. Z. ANDREWS, Editor* P UBLISHERS' NOTICE. ADVERTISING RATES: one column, one year S100 ; transient advertisements one dollar per inch, first insertion: fifty eents per inch each subsequent insertion. LOCAL NOTICES ten cents per line each insertion. SPECIAL RATES to yearly advertisers SUBSCRIPTION, one dollar and tifty cents per year invariably in advance. NO ATTENTION paid to do anonymous under¬ communications ; neither we take to preserve or return rejected nian uscripts. THE DEMOCRAT circulates widely in Oglethorpe, Greene, McDuffie. Warren, Hancock, Wilkes and splendid Taliaferro advertising coun lies, and presents a v medium. WILL GIVE CLUB RATES with any periodical. If you want any publication by it. Write to us. You can save money MARE ALL drafts, money orders or reg¬ istered letters payable to, and address communications to The Democrat, Crawfordville. Ga. Representative Candler is for a tariff for a revenue only. General Hancock is thought to Be in n very dangerous condition. The cost of the late session of the legislature to the State is estimated at about $102,000. George Wallace, (col.,] last was for Hanged in Savannah on Friday the murder of a Norwegian sailor. The negroes demand the abolish¬ ment of the chain-gang. Let them obey the laws and the chain-gang will be abolished. About seventy-five members of the senate and house visited the Louisville exposition by invitation of Senator Jo¬ seph E. Brown. Two comets have been recently* dis¬ covered. The first by Prof.Brooks and the second by Prof. Swift, director of the Warner observatory, at Rochester, New York., The National Cotton Planters’ As¬ sociation, of America, will ti dd its an¬ nual convention in Yiokburg, Missis¬ sippi. on the 21st of November, instead ' of the 14th as previously published. Ganeral Hancock was recently invited to visit Detroit on the occasion of the Michigan State fait. ..but was compelled to decline because of a temp¬ orary lameness which confined him to his house. At a convention of the Democrats of the State of New York held at Buf¬ falo-on the 27th ultimo, peace between the factions prevailed and Gov. Cleve lauds’administration was unanimous , endorsed. , ‘V It seems that the two wings of the Democracy of .the State of New York have become reconciled and the indica¬ tions- are that.. t]ie democratic candi¬ dates in 1864 will receive the certain vote of the State. The number of tons of sugar and . molas-ies consunaed in the coun try a year is estimated at 1,225,001),and or tins amount it is said Louisiana con¬ tributes about 225,000 tons, and for¬ eign countries, chiefly Cuba, 1,000,000. WniLE two negro porters were varnish pre¬ paring to put some barrels of on -draught in the basement of the wholesale drug storb of Messrs- How¬ ard 4 Candler, Atlanta. Ga., on last Tuesday morning a bright flame flashed up around them setting the house on fit-fe which was destroyed. The loss is estimated at $35,000. While the Greenback and the Dem¬ ocratic state conventions of Massachu¬ setts have both endorsed the admin is tration of Gov. B. F. Butler, and nora in^ted him for reelection, they need not attempt to force him upon the Democratic party as their nominee for President in 1884. Butler may be good enough for Massachusetts, but the South will never support him. The Southern people will never forget his conduct towards them during the war. His infamous war record is interwoven jii tlie h’story of his country and can never be obliterated. Ilis cruel and inhumane conduct towards trie South is too deeply stamped upon Soutlieruer the heart an ,i iqmd of every true to ever be wiped out, The statistics of 1 South Carolina show the following results of the stock law in that State ; in 1875 the, total head of li"e stock was 909,000 ; in 1882, it was 1 2S6.778. The number of swine increased from 200,562 in 1868. to 690 jipg in 1882. The stock law lias been j„ f in -ce in South Carolina for the last five year*, in 1874, the yield of corn in South Carolina was ten million bushels ; in 1883. seventeen millions ; of oats in 1874, three quarters of a mil¬ lion bushels ; in 1882, eight millions ; Of wheat m 1874. three quarters of a million bushels ; in 1882, two millions ; of cotton in 1874, one hundred and for ty millions of pounds of lint ; in lo two hundred and seventy-nine and a half millions of pounds. The increase in other products is quite as great. Under the operation of the stock law, the laboring classes are contentcddTOS l?roug and happy. Jackson, Ga.. April 14th, 1883. Messrs. Maas &Co., Atlanta, Ga. : Your Oliver’s Quick Relief is the best remedy for horse colic I ever saw. I have tried it and seen it tried often. I never saw its equal. W. Malone. H. *—«■ • Advertised Lietters. The following list of letters, remaining in the Tost-office, at Craw ford ville, Talia¬ ferro county, Ga., will be sent to the Dead Letter offiee if not called for at the expira¬ tion of 30 days from date, October 1st, 1883. Miss Julia A. Barton, Tobbie Clarke, Andrews Moon, James Pearson, Mr. Peau lagraf, Richard Rhodes, J. B. Simmons, J. N. Spiers, Elbert Wheeler care of Ben Smith, John Wynn. When calling for any of the above let¬ ters, please say advertised. W. A. Leu wen, P. M. The following speaks for itself: “I have been a constant sufferer for neat two years with G. A G.; have paid lib¬ eral fees to physicians ; h ive taken copaiba, euhehs, etc., without relief. A friend recoinniencled Bonkocine. I used two bottles at a cost of $3.00. and they cured me entirely. I lost no time, did not change iny diet and was cured under ten days. T. C. A., Atlanta. B. B. B. cures Syphilitic and Skin Diseases in thirty days. One bottle fully tests its efficacy. .PITTS CARMINATIVE SYYUP. -FOR Flatulent Colic,Diarrhoea,Nausea, Coughs, Cholera Infantum Teething. Cholera Morbus. DR. W. M. PITTS, Druggist and Apothecary, Thomson, Georgia. For sale by I)r. R. J. Reid, Crawford ville, Ga., and J.A. Kendrick and Geo. W Overtoil, Sharon,Ga. John A. Watkins, SPARTA, GA. Ip-use Sign. Ornamental and Person Painter, SBlislaoCon gumaiitei ieltiu. il, prices DEM¬ In suit tin-times, all i'M. is Hie OCRAT office, promptly ntteiitcil to. rfeugnSes— Ri:v. J. II. Kilpatrick, White Pla i Con. James Whitehead, Wnirenton. Mn. W. J. Norton, Orawfoulville. Bishop Pierce, .Sparta, Mr. E. S. O’Brik.-n, Burnett. n J. W. EI&CN, Attorney at Law, 9 crawfordville ga. WILL practice in all State and Fed¬ eral Courts. Any business entrusted to his ears will receive prompt persona) attention. COLLECTIONS A SPE¬ CIALTY. Office in Mitchell Building. To the Public, We have a new Hall gin, sixty saw, finest in the county, can gin 12 hales per day,satisfaction guaranteed. Strict attention given to business. A liberal share of patronage solicited. Entirely new arrangement stalls for cotton. PRINTUP & MARTIN. Crawfordville, Ga., Sept. 13, 1883. SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE, v> ATLANTA, GA. Regular Winter Term begins five first week la October, and continues months. HOSPITAL ill CLIUICAL AD7AHTA&ZS PISST CLASI. For Circulars or any information, address OR. WM. PERRIN RIC0LUR, XOooja. P. O. Bo* ij4. For Sale, Leese or Rent ON satisfactory terms to approved ap licants, that valuable piece of proper y situated in Crawfordville, consisting of dwelling and store now occupied by Thos. E. Bristow. Apply to S. B. VV right. Executor, Sept. 21st. t-o-o. Augusta, Ga. WE ADVISEE VERYBODY TO BUY Furniture, JTidt* 11 j. At. ilSS/ai ICiltkA. JslaIC«, -FROM— L. Padgett, 112 Bma d 'Street, Aligns a, Ga. Photographs and prices on application. Clin arc! House. Athens, Ga. A. D.CLINARD, Proprietor. Porters at Each Train. Commercial Rates. Commodious Sample Rooms. polite and attentive servants, OWARD, S. t. WEISlGEIt. W. H. HOWARD, C.1I. I W. H. HOW^KD & SONS. C otton Commit ' 011 Merchants. No. 20 Seventh (MeIntos l * |str “ t ’ Augusta, Oeorgia. Consignments „( Cotton »n<l other ft " 1 "™ S ° MMd - O'*" f “ ties tilled at lowest market prices. 8 H . FRANKLIN, Oo tton CommissioP. Merchant, AUGH 8 ^’ GA ‘ Liberal Advances { iadc ' on Consignments, spp2i hm STOKEIaY' * MOORE, Cotton Factors and Commission Merc hants - t 115 Jackson $•> Augusta, Ga. personal attention to Wei bing and Sale of Cotton. CONSIGNMENTS We give our aug3 3m SOLICITED. JOHN W. WALLACE, COTTON FACTOR At the old Stand of ^ iirren, Wallace & Co., 729 AND 731 It Eh YNOLDS STREET , AUGUSTA- GEORGIA. Strict Personal Attention Given to ,,,/igbing " and Seilirffc COTTON. Bagging, Ties, and Supplies Furnished at Lowe lit Prices Also agent for the celebrated H A L. F C3r I T^ Prices and Ter;* s Satisfactory. aug38’83 M°CORD FOSTER, Cotton Factors and (^mission Merchants, Office and W arehousi 5 on Campbell Street. Between Near the Broad Store an.l of Z. Reynolds, McCord & Son. ) AUGUSTA, GA, Consignments solicited. _ Personal , attention Given LvObeved to Business. The Instructions of Consignors Prompt y 3 aug3-3m wimsElMi • - 1 S "S^ ,ow st&cK. I V JJ ^ Maw Auction of one dollar per saw to close out ' »«».• saw 3S-. other sizes in proportion. Agency for Ames engines. 30 in 5150.00 or 30 in 5100.00. ADDK£5o O. M. STONE, Agent, Augusta, Oeorgin. aug3-3m J M BURDELL. CHARLES F BAKER, J. M. BURDELL & CO. COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants Continue Business M Heretofore at the Large Fire-Prjjoi Warehouse, No. 19 McIntosh St AUGUSTA, GA •? Strict Attention to all Cdnslgiinients and Prompt Remittance*. aug3:3in R. P. SIBLEY. WM. J. CRANSTON. R. P. SEBLEY, Cottcn Factor, Guano Dealer and Commission Mschaot 734 and 736 Reynolds street, Augusta, vJa. Liberal advances made on Consignments. Bagging and Ties furnished slowest ra tes Strict Personal attention given to weighing and sampling Cotton. C’O.NMGN > U OF GRAIN Si VLIC1TED. A.gent for THE TI1E JUSTLY GULLETT CELEBRATED^ }»ftW8ArTM, BR N GIN Cottun Uij Feeder, FEE r . - AND K -1 an i> W-I-hP COlTDE'ri SEE. L CONDENSER. And PRESSES od all Descriptions, tysEND FOR CIRCULAR, All Infer (nation cheerfv /^y furnished. a.» m 4 VMmiw Uiatliit I 'TT7'ILL \y SCKIN be opened from a battery whose guns are always loaded in the inter* est df the people. These guns are charged with entirely new ammunition ob¬ tained from the Importers,jobbers and auction rooms wt Philadelphia, New York and Boston. hlghpti ces° Pl ' 1 VViU Hear tKc ‘ ft° i3e > thei,: P««C3 Will receive tilo benefit, #ttil CROPS ARE TOO SHORT. The people must make their money go a long ways. CASPAR MYERS itadd*-* stands this, and he is prepared to quote such figures as his onsJoiners will appreciate. He has just pi turned from the great cotntnerc al markets, where lx; gave bis personal attention to the selection of the largest stock of goods ever drought to 1 Crawfordvillo or Middle Georgia. COME AND SEE MV ASSORTMENT. I am deierntinmed that no bouse aldng the Georgia railroad or its branches shall exeel lire In quantity, quality, price or style. Ladies' Dress Goods,Domestic Goods, Etc. Ift this department of 1 can give the Ladies the fullest satisfaction. I have a large assortment Prints of new figure beautifill, brilliant, amt fast colors, Duties’ dress Goods from the lowest grade to the finest Silks and Trimming of all kinds to match. Gentlemen’s Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes &c„ all ii the attractions 'i?' <>f .‘tent,lemon's and new youth’s styles of and the boys’ clothing Pull is suits full of and'complete the finest and present: best make at the season. material aud most reasonable prices. Business suits, line cloths, underwear, hats of all styles and prices. My stock of boots anil shoes is large and I can suit the pub¬ lic in any quality they want from the finest dress boot to the coarsest Drogun. MIS OBIjiIjAKrEOTTS* Groceries and Provisions. I keep always on hand fine family groceries and farm supplies, lam prepnrop to clothe the naked and lecdtlie hungry come and see tor yourself. In conclusion To allow My Friends and Patrons. me to return my thanks for past favors and to ask for a contin¬ uance of of the same. C. MYERS. Crawfordville, Ga., September 12,1883. WM. M. JORDAN, FRED II. POPE, Formerly of Sibley & Jordan. Of Wan/uiiyion, Ga. JORDAN & POPE. COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, 729 Reynolds St Augusta, Ga. Wc are General Agents for Gullets Patent Steel Brush in Light Draft Cotton Bloom Gin, Luminus or improved Taylor Gin, with feeders awl aoa for terms and circulars XITE \Y WILL GIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION To WEIGHING AND SELL ING COTTON and Guarantee QUJOM SALES AND PROMPT RETURNS. Wc hope by clpse attention to business, to merit a liberal share of the shipment of cotton. PEDLETON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WOR. 8 Chas F. Lombard Successor to Pendleton A Bro. Nos. 615, 617 & 619, Kollock St., Augusta, -Manufacturer and Dealer In Mill Machinery, En¬ I- : j gines and Sup¬ Brass lion plies, Variety and Castings of Every nd Style, pjiExecuted - ^ g-Special Attention Promptl/ Given ■«A to Repairs Clias F. LOMBARD, Win. PENDLETON, Proprietor. uperintendent. Fullerton’s Few Liglit House COOKING STOVE. It has been remarked by all who h*v seen the “New Light House ” that it is the finest, largest, and handsomest price. Write stove D.L. they have ever seen for the to FULERTON. Augusta, Ga., for particulars Wc keep in stock the “Star Churn,” Milk Cans, Milk Buckets, Milk Pans,Brass top Shovels, Tongs, and And Irons, and all sorts of KITCHEN UTENSILS. D. L. FULLERTON, sep21hra AUGUSTA. GA. Cheapest Carpets in Augusta. STOCK LARGER AND PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Poles, Canton and Cocoa Mattings, Chrowos. James ft rito for Q. ^rnpUs. Bailie & bous., Sept. 14, ’83. J>. 713 BROAD STREET.