Newspaper Page Text
THE DEM OCR AT.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2Gth, 18S3.
M. C. JOSES, Proprietor
M. Z. ANDREWS, - - . . Editor
The Chinese are becoming very lios
tile to foreigners.
France has a resident foreigh popu¬
lation of 1,000,000.
A law and order league lias been
organized in St. Louis.
Lord Bacon considered early gray
hair no sign of physical decay.
Henry Irving, the great English
actor, arrived in New York the other
day.
Birds are dying by thousands in
Louisiana on account of scarcity of
water.
Bob. Ingersoll does not like tiie
decision of the Supreme court relative
to the civil rights bill.
Hon. S. S. Cox believes New York
will give the Democrats a majority of
60,000 in the next election.
John Young, son of old Brigham,
is a good speaker, and ranks as chief
dude of the Mormon church.
The public laws enacted at the last
session of the legislature have just been
published iu pamphlet form.
The supply of England’s grain mar¬
ket is said to be over plentiful, and the
market correspondingly depressed.
On the 24th n Democratic Mayor
and City Council, of Baltimore, were
elected by an overwhelming majority.
In 1880 Iowa invested 533,000,000 in
manufactures, and it is now thought
that this sum lias increased to 440,000.
000 .
The trustees of the Garfield Monu¬
mental association invite international
competition for a monument to cost
<$150,000.
A Pmr.ADSM.PiuA railroad clerk c suc
ceeded in saving £90 a month out of a
salary of §80. There is evidently a
great future in store for that young
man.
On the night of the 23rdjinstant, the
large machine factory, packing houses
and offices of Dr. J. H. McLean, in
iSt. Louis were destroyed by fire. The
los» is estimated at <£50,000.
The drouth which recently prevailed
in certain sections of Alabama is un¬
parallelled in the history of the state.
In some places the fields and forests
were parched and the streams and
wells run dry.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
has returned to his home in Brooklyn
after a jaunt of 18,000 miles. He ex¬
pressed himself to a number of the
members of his congregation as being
favorably impressed with the South.
Elections will be held in ten States
on the 0th of november : Connecticut,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Governors will be elected in Massachu¬
setts, Maryland, Minuesota and New
Jersey.
In 1880 the number of cotton mills
in Alabama, Georgia, North and South
Carolina, was 128. In 1883 the num
ber had increased to 150. In 1880 the
number of spindles was 451,001, and of
looms 9,509. In 1883 the number of
spindles was 720,731, and tiie number
of looms 14,978.
The amount due to the subsidized
P„cmc M companies bv the Gov
ernment in accordance with tiie recent
decision Decision of oi tiie comptroller v of the
Treasury, on account ot tne man
transportation over the unsubsidized
branches \ leased , , ,. lines, H„rinrr during the tne
or
fiscal vear ended, June 30th, 1882, is
83ob,llG
The South Carolina railway )* per
haps the most remarkable railway ln
the United states. It is the first rail
way built in the South, and its mileage
has never been added or reduced since
its us completion coropie ; it has never passed out
of the bands or management . or f its it
stncktolders arid has always been
’
eessful and profitable.
TheRev.Mu. „ Adams . preacnca nro-.i.H o. an
able and interesting sermon on last
Sunday morning in the first Presbyte
nan ciuircli in Augusta In reply to
‘
Mr. Beechers , doctrine that .h it “ Adam Adam
was born at the boLom and H r.e reii at
all. he must have fallen tip He
BLOODY AFFRAY.
Font MEN KITjT.FI> AND WOUNDED at
A CHUCII IN BURKE COUNTY.
Special Telegram to the Macon Telegraph.
Waynesboro, G a., October 22 —The
bloodiest affray that has crimsoned the
annals of Burke occurred Sunday after¬
noon. at theMcBean Methodist church,
in this county. Rumors are numerous
facts are scarce. I give the particulars
as obtained, without vouching for their
accuracy : Saturday near Green’s cut,
a game of baseball was played,in which
It. G. McNorville and Frank and Duf
Simms participated. During the game
McNorville criticised Frank Simms’s
playing, intimating that lie played un¬
fairly in not batting the balls pitched.
Mr. Tom Simms, the father of the
brother took up the quarrel and struck
McNorville whereupon Mr. Brit Rog¬
ers reproved Mr. Tom Simms for strik¬
ing a mere youth, Mr. Simms then
turned upon Rogers, who escaped.
Here ended the opening scene.
Sunday afternoon Mr. Simms, ac¬
companied by his two sons, sought
Rogers at tiie Bodsford Baptist church 1
but failing to find him rep aired lo tin.
Mo Bean Methodist church, where Rog¬
ers was, with a few friends. After
Sunday-school, which was in session,
Simms approached Rogers and invited
him to settle the difficulty in a peace of
woods near by, Rogers accepted, and
as both crossed a fence in their road,
Frank Simms rose from the bushes,
pistol in hand, whereupon Rogers shot
him down. Mr. Tom Simms then
knocked Rogers down, and while cho¬
king him was shot by Rogers three
times. At this point Duf Simms came
up and tired upon Rogers wounding
him severely in the face. As Duf
Simms turned, lie was shot four times
by J. It. Cox, a friend and relative of
Rogers. Mr. Tom Frank Simms, the father
is dead ; Mr. Simms is jjt the
point of death, and Mr. Duf Simms has
four serious wounds in the back. Rog¬
ers also is critically hurt. This is the
best to be obtained under the circum¬
stances. 1 send it merely as a rumored
account of what was undoubtedly a
most bloody rencontre. J. S. It.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
GEORGIA— Taliaferro County.
1) Y virtue of an order from the Court of
I) Ordinary of said county, will be .sold
before the Court-house door in said coun¬
ty. on the first Tuesday in November, 1883,
within the lawful hours of sale, the tract
of land belonging to the estate of Maynard
Chandler, deceased, in the 172nd District,
G. M. of said county, whereon said
Maynard Chandler deceased, formerly
resided, adjoining lands of Dr. J. W.
Harriett, John S .Taylor, J. J. Moore and
others, containing Sold seventy-two the (72) acres of
more or less. for purpose
distribution. Terms cash. O. Moore, September
2oth, 1883. 1),
Adm’r. on Estate Maynard Chandler.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSION.
GEORG I A—T a ni afe n ro Count y .
~WJ W HERE AS, ANDREW L. HILLMAN
Administrator on the estate of
JOSEPHUS HILLMAN, late of said coun¬
ty deceased lias applied to me for These Letters
of Dismission from said estate : are
therefore to cite and admonish all persons,
concerned, to show cause if any they can
on or by the first Monday in December
next, why said letters should not be grant¬
ed. Given under mV hand and official sig¬
nature, this September 3d, A. 1883. Beazi.ey,
Charles
sep7 4t Ordinary, T. C.
ADM INISTRATORS' SALE
T) j Y VIRTUE of an order from the court
> of Ordinary of Taliaferro county,
will be sold before the court house door,
in said county, between the lawful hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday bidder in November
next to the highest the following
property to wit : A tract of land in siid
com ity, containing 107 acres more or less,
well improved, adjoining Hammack, lands of George li. F.
E. Downing, J. D. anti
Moore, known as the William Colcbmgh,
homestead, whereon E. J. Phelps now re¬
sides. Sold as the said property William belonging Colclough, to
the estate of the
deceased, for the purpose of a division
among tiie legatees and heirs at law of said
deceased. Terms cash. September 28th,
1883. John J. Kent.
Sylvester Stewart.
Administrators de bonis non, of estate
of Wm. Colclough, decased. sep28
ADM1FISTRATORS’ SALE.
TJY virtue of an order from the court of
I) Ordinary, of Taliaferro county, will
be sold before the court house door in said
county, between the lawful hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in November next to
the highest bidder,'the following in said property county,
to-wit: A trac t of land
unimproved, lying on (he waters of the
north'prong F. of Ogeechee Moore, the river William adjoining Col
lands of B.
clougli tract, and others, containing 150
acres mote or less, sold as the property of
Mrs. Mariam Taylor, late of said county
deceased, for the purpose of a division,
among the legatees and heirs at law of
said deceased. Terms cash. September
28th. 1883. John J. Kent
Sylvester Stewart.
Adm’is’trsof Mrs.Mariam Taylor, decased.
A DM INISTR A TORS’ SALE.
GEORGIA— Taliaferro County.
JJ v'y the first Tuesday in November next,
J“uT.-pSaG
ont cry an ,j within the legal hours ot sale.
a tract of land lying in said couniy on the
waters of Little river, the said tract con
Gaining between nineteen hundred and
two thousand acr<*> and bounded by lands
of John P.Moore, John Brooks,L.A .Moore,
(i@0 yuright, Joseph Brooks, estate of
Joseph Hillman and also bounded by \va
ters of Little river and of Harden s creek.
s, a i,i land will be sold in four separate par¬
cels, the plats of which will be exhibited
on t ji e day of sale. M^siiington, They can be seen at
iJardeman A'lrvlv.'. Gro Thi's
lanrl is so] ,i p v n ie as administrator de
nary o{ Wilkes county, duly obtained,
which order directs the laid to be sold in
Taliaferro county, the county in which the
( ^ situate( i. Sold as the property of
the estate of said Maria J. Randolph her leg for
the purpose of distribution among
atees. Terms—One fourth cash, balance
January 1 st, 1884, purchaser giving notes
and recelV | ni? f rom the administratoi bond
for titles.
Chas. A. Alexander.
Administrator &c., of M. J. Randolph.
^"The largest and cbeapest lot of
8% young menS , and
meng c j uthln? to be found anywhere ;
^ which ar*- selling like hot cakes
J. F. IIOLDEX. J. W. FARMER.
Holden & Farmer,
DEALF.KS IN
Fancy Groceries,
AND
Y*lantatio^S SupplinS
Hardware, Cutlery, Tobaccos, Cigars
AND
S N U F 1 -J S.
Post-Office Building,
Crawfordville, Ga.
-x:x
Anew line of goods just received,
and constantly arrivin g, Honest
Weights and honest measure, will be
strictly adhered to, short profits land
fair dealing will be our motto.
Call and price our goods before purchas¬
ing elsewhere. ~r
HOLDEN & FARMER,
LEADERS
—IN—
LOW PllICES.
WE ADVISEE VERY BODY TO. BUY
Furniture,
Mattresses,
Pictures, Etc.,
-FHOM
I A L. Padgetts,
112 Broad Street,
Augusta, t Oa.
IP .....*
Photographs and prices on application.
WOMAN [ PER BEST
FRIEND !
Dr. J. BRADFIELD’S
Female Regulator!
This famous remedy roost woman’s happily meets
the demand of the age for pecu¬
liar and multiform afflictions. It is a rem¬
edy for WOMAN ONLY, and for ONE
SPECIAL CLASS of her diseases. It is a
specific for certain diseased conditions ot
the womb, and proposes to so control the
Menstrual Function as to regulate all the
derangements and irregularities of Wom
an”s
MONTH LY SICKNESS,
Its proprietor claims for it no other medi¬
cal property, and to doubt the fact that
this medicine docs regulating positively possess is such sim¬
controlling and powers,
ply to discredit living the voluntary witnesses, testimony who
of thousands of are
to-day exulting in their restroatiou to
sound health and happiness.
jgRADFIELD’S J^E MALE j^EGULATOR
is a strictly medical vegetable science compound, and and practical is the
product of directed towards the benefit of
experience,
Suffering Woman!
It is the studied prescription of a learned
physician whose wlw.se fame specialty became enviable was WOM¬ and
AN, and
boundless because of his wonderful suc¬
cess in the treatment and cure of female
cotni nt.s. The REGULATOR is the
GRANDEST REMEDY known, and rich¬
ly deserves its name :
Woman’s Dest Friend !
Because it controls a clrss of functions the
various derangements than all other of which cause combined, more
ill health causes
and which sorely embitter her life, and
prematurely end her existence !
Ob ! what a multitude of living witness¬
es can testify to its charming effects 1
WOMAN .' take to your confidence tills
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH.
It will relieve you of nearly ail the com¬
plaints peculiar safeguard to your for sex health, ! Rely happiness upon as
as vour
and longlife.
PREPARED ONLY BY
Dll, txd J. t mmiririn iHlADr ILLd, AtiJIUa. , irfi.
bold by Dr. R. J. Reid, Crawfordville. Ga
it ice j Small Size, . . . 75 cents
/ Large Size. Si 50.
CURED RY
Olivers Quick Relief.
Rheumatism, Neuwlteia.Headache,Tooth
ache, Colds, Sore Throat,Colds,Hites,
anc j stings of Insects, Colic
in Horses, &c.
Prepared b’j
MAYS & CO.
Atlanta,. Georgia.
For eal. by D- R J R-M and Tlrmii
T M. H. O. T. S S.
Pianos 5 Organs
Selected from Ten of the Best Ma¬
kers, are so much Superior to others at
Brices so much Less, that Purchasers
save from $ 10 to |«1W) by visiting or
writing to
G. 0. ROBINSON & C0.
Save Money at 831 Broad street, Au¬
gusta, Ga,
“Love and Praise,”
Latest Sunday School Book,
New Hymns of ’‘Love and Praise."
NEW SONGS OF 1 '1IOBE & TRUST.”
Beautiful Hymns,
LWIRIM MUSIC.
CONTAINING CHOICE SELECTIONS
FROM THE
Most Valuable Productions'of the Best
Writers of
Poetry anti Song,
-WITH
NewHymns and NewMusic
COMPILED BY
W. LUDDEN AND G.O.ROBINSON,
Full Edition, Words and Music.
Price, 35 cents (post-paid); 83 GO per
dozen, by Express. Word Edition—
Ilymus only—12 cents (post-paid) ;
SI -20 per dozen, by Express.
Specimen Copy, Full Edition, in pa¬
per cover, 25 cents, post-paid.
G. O. ROBINSON & CO.,
Publishers, Augusta, Ga. S.
T. M. II. O. T.
Clin arc!
Athens, Ga.
A. D.CLINAHD,
Porters at Each Train.
Commercial Rates.
Lar.sje Comm odious Sample Rooms.
POLITE and ATTENTIVE SERVANTS,
W. J. NORTON.
IRAIVT'DKDVIM.H, GA
Contractor and Builder
t .. ,
Also Dealer in
Bidding Material of rll
Kinds.
CARPETS.
Carpets and House Furnishing Goods. The
Largest Stock South of Baltimore. Mo
quet, Rugs, Brussels, Mats and 3-Ply Crumb A Ingrain Cloths, Carpets, Window
Shades, Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Cur¬
tains, Cornices and Poles, Cocoa & Canton
Mattings, Picture Upholstery, Frames. Write Engravings, Samples Cbro
mos, for
and Prices. Guo. A. BAIJ.IG, Aogim
ta, Ga. Junel5,ly.
G erman Carp.
I AM now prepared to fill all orders
for Scale and Mirror C'arp at the very
lowest prices. Prompt attention given
to orders. Address,
J. R. KENDRICK.
JuneS,2m. Sharon, Ga.
J. W. E1X017,
Attorney at Law,
CRAWFORDVILLE GA.
WILL practice in all State and Fed¬
eral Courts. Any business entrusted
to his care will receive prompt personal
attention. COLLECTIONS A SP 15 -
(’I A ITY"
*■ 1N Ail i uiu.i.u jhj i,..,..,,,.., ildi n •.
1.000 MILE TICKETS
Georgia Railroad Company, )
Office General Passenger Aokt. ’
Augusta, April 5th, 1870,
eOMMKNC'ING MONDAY. 7th st„
his i kmipanv will sell ONE THOUSAND
sif f XiOK’ETS w<l ovor main DOLLARS line and
branches, at TWENTY-FIVE
firms sSLfi's.wvaa: olid families combined. wj* s
E. R. DORSEY,
M:iy0,1870 Generai Passenger Agent.
IT a 9 D & “II
Qnick Easy Chiifl-Birtii V.
m
Thousands of women over the land testi¬
fy to the wonderful effects of this great renv '
„ ©dy; it will not only shorten labor ai id lessen
H jgj expression, the Intensity but of pun Setter and than suffering all, it thereby beyond
greatly diminishes the danger to life of both
mother and child. This great boon to suf¬
fering woman in Homes' J’Animmt. or
Mother'* Friend. Prepared and sold byJ. aill
Bb/diUld, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by
Dnigsrista. Price $ .50 bottle. S' nt
■■v-T-
PITTS
CARMINATIVE SYYUP,
-FOR
Flatulent Colic, Diarrhoea,Nausea,
Coughs, Cholera Infantum
Teething, Cholera
Morbus.
Dll. W. M. PITTS,
Druggist and Apothecary,
Thomson, Georgia.
For sale by Dr. R. J. Reid, Crawford
ville, Ga., and J.A. Kendrick and Geo. W
Overton, Sharon,Ga.
sFolm A. Watkins,
SPARTA, GA.
House Sign. Ornamental and Fresco
Biunter, satisfaction guaranteed, prices to
suit the times, all orders left at the Dem¬
ocrat office, promptly attented to.
rfkreNces—
Rev. .L II. Kilpatrick, White Plains
Col. James Whitehead, Warrenton.
Mr. W. J. Norton, Crawfoulville.
Bishop Pierce, Sparta.
Mu. E. S. O'Brien, Barnett.
$1.50 Per Year.
1883.
HARPEIPS WEEKLY.
I L L U S T RATE I>.
HarperWeekly stands at the head of
American illustrated weekly journals. ad¬ By
its unpartisan position its in carefully politics, its chosen
mirable illustrations
serials, short stoi io<, sketches, and poems,
contributed by the foremost artists and
authors of the day, it carries instruction
ami entertainment to thousands of Ameri¬
can home.
It will always be the aim of the publish,
ers to ni;np‘ Harper’s Weekly the most
popular ami attractive family newspaper
iu the world.
HARPER'S PERIODICAL
. Per Year
:
HARPER’S WEEKLY, : : : . : $4 00
HARPER’S MAGAZINE, : : : 4 ou
HARPER S BAZAR, : : : : 4 00
The THREE above publications : 10 00
Any TWO above named, : 7 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE : : 150
HARPER’S HARPER’S MAGAZINE YOUNG PEOPLE S (. : 50 0
'
HARPER’S ERA N KLIN 8QAP.E Li BRA¬
KY, One Year (52 Numbers) : : 10 00
Postage Pres to all subscriber* in the Uni
eel States o r Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with
the first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, it will be. un¬
derstood that the subscriber wishes to
commence with the number next alter the
receipt The last of order. Annual Volumes of Har¬
Four
per’s Weekly in neat cloth binding, will
he sent by mail postage paid,or by express,
free of expense (provided the ffelgnt docs
not exceed otic dollar per volume), for
$8 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable
for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of 31 oo each.
Remittances should be made by Fost-Of
©P Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance
toss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
mint without the express order of Harukk
& Brothers,
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
For Sals, Lecso or Rent
ON satisfactory terms to approved ap¬
plicants, tint valuable piece of proper
ly situated in Crawfordvi lie, consisting
of dwelling and store now occupied by
Tiios. E. Bristow. Apply Executor, to
S. B. Wright.
Sept. 21st. t-o-o. Augusta, Gu.
4 Hiistsiiii fiti<iE§€§
YlTILL W SOON be opened from a battery whose guns are always loaded in the inter
est of the people. These guns are charged with entirely new nmrftcnitiou ob¬
tained from the importers,jobbers and auction rooms of
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
The people will hear the noise, their purses will receive tho benefit, away with
1 gh pri cc.s.
CROPS ARK TOO SHORT.
The |»cof/Ie milsf make their money go a long wdys. CASPAR MYEIW under¬
stands this, and he is prepared to quote such figures as his customers will appreciate. .
He has just eitunied the seleetiui from the great largest common: stock al markets, where lie gave his personal
attention to of the of goods ever brought to (,'rawfordviller
or Middle Georgia.
GOME AND SEE MY ASSORTMENT. I am delerminmed that no house along
the Georgia railroad or its branches .-.Hull excel me In quantity, quality, price or ityie.
Ladies’ Dress Goods,'Domestic Goods, Etc. *
In this department. I can give the Ladies the fullest satisfaction. I have a l
assortment of Prints of new figure beautiful, brilliant, anu fast colors,
Goods from the lowest grade to the finest Silks and Trimming of all kinds _ to mote
also Hats trimmed arid untrimrned, Hosiery (all grades), Sheetings, Shirtings, Th*|tn
ings, I Jneos and To we lings and every article that is of use and beauty, aid wui ;b gcje
a make up a ladies’ t-dlet or furnish the house. f
Gentlemen h Goods, Clothing, ... Hats, ... Hoots, .. . c Shoes . f
My line of gentlemen's youth’s and boys’ clothing is full and'complete and presents
all the attractions and ixrw styles of the season. Full suits of the finest material and
l>est make at tb<- rn-»st rcasormble prices. Business suits, fine cloths, underwear, hat»
of all styles and prices. My stock of boots and shoes is large and l can suit the pub
ire in any quality they want from the finest dress boot to the coarsest orogan.
ivissosijZjA.jNrEOTJs*
IS my miscellaneous department I have all the little articles which go to make up*
a stock to supply the needs of the public: among which are Notions, Needles, Pins,Cut¬
lery, erockerg,Glass ware, hardware, Tobacco, cigars, etc, in making up my stock
omitted nothing ttiat you can call for.
Groceries and Provisions.
I keep always on haml fine hungry family groceries and farm supplies, lam preparep tw
clothe tiie naked and feed the come and see lor yourself.
To My Friends and Patrons.
4
In conclusion allow me to return my thanks for past favors and to ask for a con tin
uance of of the same.
r' A n \ T
Georgia Railroad
* ...... AND — 1 ' ■
Banking Co.
Office General Manager, i
Augusta, Ua., Sept., 1st 1883.
/COMMENCING SUNDAY, 2nd instant
the following passenger schedule wil
ho operated :
no. f west—DAILY. NO. 2 EAST—ALY
_
Lv. Augustal0:30:a m Lv. Atlanta 8:20 a;m
“ Macon 7:10 aui “ Athens 0:45 a irt
Milledg'll 0:051a m “C'wf’d’ll 1:14 p m
W’sh’i’n 11:20 a in Ar.Wash’g’2:55'p ni
Ar. C’f’dv’ll l:10;p m|“ Milledg’114:49,p m
“ “ Athens Atlanta 4:00-pj:n R:45mw'“ “ Macon Augusta 6:45|p 3:55|plni m
NO . 3 >VE ST—DAILY. NO. 4 EAST—DAILY
Lv. AugustaH:5(t|p lroLv. Atlanta 8:45 p m
Ar. Lv. CrTv’ll Atlanta 12:39 G:40'almiAr.Augusta plmlAr.CTdVU 2:53 a m
(1:20 a in
JOHN W. GREEN, I. ft, DORSEY
General Manager. Gen. PasVger Agent
F'eLSt XjIiolo
Georgia Railroad- Co. 1
Cilice General Manager,
Augusta, Dec. nO, ’82
/COMMENCING SUNDAY,the 17th Inst
V- tee following Passenget Schedule will
be opened :
NO. 2?. WestTlai ly. ] NoTssTEast Daily
Lve Augusta 7:35 ain|Lve Atlanta 2:50 pret
Ar. O’wTv'll ll:5flaml“ 9:38 ami Ar Athens 7:20 “
“ Athens CTdvil '0:05 “
■' Atlanta 12:55 IMPROVED pm ( “ Augusta 10 «•
ISirSUPERB SPEEPERS
TO AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Train No 27 will stop at and receive pao
sengers to and from the following points
only: Belair, Borz.elia,Ilarlem, Thomson.
Cainak, Crawfordville, Union Point,
Greenesboro, Madison, Rutledge, Stone Social
Circle, Covington, Conyers, Moun¬
tain ami Decatur,
Train No. 28 will stop at, and receive
irons, passengers to and from the following sta J
only, Heredia, Harlem, Dealing,
Thomson, Point, Oamak, Crawfordville, Madison, Union
Greenoshoto, Rutledge,
Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Slone
.Mountain and Decatur.
The East Line Clmrleston has Through anil Sleeper
from Atlanta to connects
for all points West and Northwest, East
mid Southeast
Eli. DORSEY, JNO.W. OREEN,
Gen. Passenger Agt. Gen'I. Manager.
9T IE
Tt. Groat Hpecifio for Nouroigin and H«ulaoh«
Internal Eem-lv, containing ir> pii
hie, opium, Chloroform., kind. Chloral or
narcotic of any Safe and
quick in its action.
MavoV's Office. l
Leesburg, V.v, April 10,1879. (
Messrs. Hutchison X Bito : Gentle¬
affords me great pleat ur* to tes¬
to the great virtues of your “Netiriil
for the cure of neuralgia and|,hoad
It is the best remedy for these most
complain ts 1 have e'er used.
It shonjd be in every family in the roun
Yours truly, Mayor G EO. LecsfefcJ*!, R. HEAD, Va
of
Messrs. Hutchison Bno: I am Imp
to say that your “Neuralgino" acted as
specific in short my tilne. case, relieving 1 me in all an
would -mlylse
it. from Yours, neuralgia etc,, and headaefie to
L. V SIMS, M. D.
(2f*()ur geods are all new and stylish
detei marked mined exceedingly close. We equal are
to make Greenesboro
to any market in the Smith. Come to
««* and *>«’ convinced.— Copelan,
& Armor, Greefiesboro, Ga.
(fit"The largest assortment of carpels
middle Georgia.—Copelan, Seals A
Armor, Greenesboro, Ga,