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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1884)
T ~ T. EEMOCRAT. Friday, April 25th. 1884. M. C. JONES. - - PROPRIETOR M. Z. ANDREWS. - - EDITOR A FA DEO BLOW ER. The following beautiful and touching allegory from the gifted pen of Mr. L. L. Ve»zev.appeared In the Sunny South, of the 20tb instant, and was intended ns a tribute to the memory of Miss Mimic Lee Rhodes, and every word of which we.in common with all others, f who knew tier cordially endorse : “It was a tender, delicate little .... flow- . the last of a c’usler, . , and .tit it opimd .... er, found —i»l, ' it hesitation as if it even ' ttie mellow summer f . * , , lo0 (.„],] tiny leaves. . W e "*****"™ , 1W , w t• ii for its wondering, anxmus interest as one a - ter another of its beauties was revealed. With keuri fX^tHtiouK iiWriitf**! the time when ft would bloom forth in full splendor—the pride and omaiiu nt ot the garden. Each day displayed some new at •illruction tract I" Now . its graceful s |W tals unfolded themselves ill WuMimg softness; now it sent forth its rich 1 1 a through alUhe air. Iluw ,, * i “Vi- , grance ravisbmg nualw OUSIV stood HU)» it I on the stern, the l>v the syimne ,i. <> . „ form * •»'>'« • and the delicacy of its coloring. I here was an exquisite Is....... i<» its every line that fil’.eu the beholder With it raptu rolls gladness. Hut Udora its full splendor could be known apprehension began to poison joy. The eye detected marks of our seized decay. Disease seemed to have 4 Jpoll J the stem, and to be slowly scoicb ing ui> Die It,lids that sustained its (growth, The velvet petals began to lose their freshness, and their flush which had been neither brilliant nor gorget ms, grew dim apace, Almost as slow as tbe unfolding was the decay. Now the reluctant eye failed to detect the marks of approaching death, and now discerning them nil too plainly, mistook them for signs of renewing vigor. The rieft moment we put aside these delusive whisperings and accept et! the m»d truth that our flower was 4*1)114;. Vet richer grew its coloring, sweeter its fragrance as it neared its end. 1'niufui wi ve mu effort* to arrest tlm , rue) canker timt was preying upon i'slife ; tmt all to vain. Even while were tenderly watching and fondly inayiug for IU revival. It drooped-fud A'i died We I were never to enjoy its • , ii and . fragrance again. -AUty gazed fit lef filled th« heart as we up on Its fdrtn-»nOW a poor wilted thing fin® bcmonnWits whtcirkU loveliness had departed, ' We «int»ly fHfjJrxr. and in sorrow cried out that it lmd better oiot have bloomed than thus duly t** baye been blastol. “Not so,” vcplied one who heard our wailing. “Though brief vi lei lias naa been the period * of this fair : flowerhigtjry It has not bloomed In vi 1. All that little span of existence it spent iu gi« lug pleasure. To those who saw 11 the memory of Us beauty wltl .be a joy forever. Tims has its history itiuireas ed upon the heart the sweet and impor Sant less*!., that by beneftiting others l " win 11c a 111 to liumortiillny Witt, its record , written ,, , (ll « u Iho-S in’the affections Of Us admueis, this flower, willed though it was ill Abe . ally days of its rtorvwwuce. lu« « , isbable tlimigli Tame as sure and impel as R bad lived o„ into maturity and clYae Vuate .iself 111 the seed that might petpe tuatt itslite its UU through tnrougn other seasons.” .easou A l ltlliliri lll. HUBNK. A Xlno 1 ear Ulil Ru) Torn to Piece* by I lug*. Tfocbran, Ga., Mirror. It conies our painful duty this week to relate one of the s* tides l and mist borritde aceulents that was ever beam „ t Dull , ,11 I hu.sdu) evening i, „ Mi. u r . i, .mb m i, . Horne came to town toi a collm. w im.n tle said was for Mr. Harrison Harlows Mill, wtm bad been killed bv a dog that iiiiUMing. tV e inquired 4 into the affair,• nod vesierduy met Mr. liai.ow, the uti I •rtnuale leiy’s father, who gave ns the Will. ..ri.e.s. lends the Overt...) pmntH li.mbev.m.i ri.un Swamp .vttlemeiit, ,,n.>Uv leu uitleki uortUaest of this town. lit- ut-irt 10 his work very etrly Tliurs tuoriiing and about eight o’clock ..... the field with bis son Heury came to .. eskfast for his father. Henry waited . ..til etlVto the meal was dianalciied wTlh Mud re ,ul1 the house Uw dishes. e was a little little puny nuuv andnsrliaUv anupaiuauy deaf ue*u, was mu required to work any but played about the premises st pleasure. Maiut ten O’clock Heury got his bow in .1 «rre>ws aud went back to the field 1 1, t nut near the workmen. About liou.se. fed the stock and went in to diueer. Mrs. Barlow Inquired after j i V .rv nnd was told that he had not | , ' " ■ suiee be left the field. His dl boUi was unusual, 4 * a' whs ;4 iittle sitk somo uaeasiuiess win lt‘il hIm*uI blW After caVitug Rial au i J » mg wtsiul the nouse and yard urn began to search ii neigbliors joiWsd .7 w WV ItUJ lll - li \,LlU2» liOUi iUM A suti Wi viuMies which the boy had worn i were torn into stuvds aid about tin: field, the child's body was chewed into mince meal ^r. so the hevul down and Idood was spouting from the vrinsand arteries. The dogs had chew ed through tiie stomach and into the entrails, all t he flesh was gnawed from the artne and h'iis, anti it is. supposed, was eaten by the merciless dogs. The child was still breathing when found aud wlien Mr. Mullis touched him he o|ieiii tl his eyes, and With difficulty said : ‘•Mr. Mullis. your dog bit me.” Mr Mull:* quickly raised the child and too* him to the house and laid him on the porch, when tie again spoke and asked for his father—who was then hurrying towards him. and arrived j«st in time to see his poor child gasp the last time and sink into the peaceful sleep ol ended, death, and his horrible sufferings were It is believed severel (logs attacked the boy and the giound around where lie laid showed signs of a fearful struggle, ^ Jogs haviiig dragged him over the jjougln-d ground. • Log-, I st imps, D etc, i„ for fullv fitly yards. Mr. Mullis rendered his dog -a rather small yellow cm- and Mr. Bartow took Ids shotgun and sent him whirling into eternity. — Tilt: sTbPllBSS’ MUMORIAL. h r f| .. , n t|)fj Su(j _ ^ S(((|U ((f l|l(J 20tli instant, which l ut w.ntiuitnts ; . <■ iy ' true and (tatrotic Georgian. Hie pm ‘ ’ ivniova! of Mr. S epiums’ body, its interment un ^ ^ ^ n| ........... |l4li 1Ui .| 5 |,,. erectiou of a monument to ms nieuioty may now bo cou-sidered a cei h.iuty ; ... I|U „(■ iim nln mnchise arv' of i beitv 4 U u, winch is one „t the most valuable 111 the country, will la- consummated next Jude, and the body ol the illustrious Georgian will be removed from the cemetery thisr.it> lo ho intone 1 under the shad ow ..!■ ti.u old ball. It would, indeed, Iniva been a colossal ■shame Inul the pio ject.d the Memorial Association fallen ihiough from neglect or any other caiiM-,- It would have branded the b.ow of Georgia with everlasting ihairn*. Iloneefurlli LH>eity H«ill be the Mecca of Otir State, to vvliich she can point with pi ide, and say tlnu .sl.e knows how to honor her illustrious sous m life and death.” We publish below a letter which appeared in the Atlanta Constitution, af the 20 th instant, concerning the Stephens Memorial Association and y lU purchase of Liberty Hall, d e take pleasure in stating tuat the pres¬ au t, organization is meeting with much success 111 raising funds to accomplish its design, and is now prepared to pur ,,| i;l8 c the property^at a fair valuation. The.«**J|eiutnfli intends to buy' Liberty Hah, tJiflWa vWift to ountain Mr. Ste pheus’ remains and erect a monument to his memory, all or which it will bu prepare, to do when the property is sold In June. m«. Stephens’ Homo, Hin.il u Re Hold t L uba|u . l SlaU , JUllU B m m„gh:i.,i. itf . ^ 1^11 Editors Constitiitio'n letter ; Ku cloned 1 ls-g to hand you a ad the wmer from Mr. “'^,‘'’1’u.lds l'.'.'y pretdates the necessity mul or po.ia-me of securing the Stephens m>ni slmiS. To fail iu the speedy purchase of pwpe.ty, by .the people ot Geo.'ma f n a meninitui lesei'vali.m. w.oild n „„ tlteir liublic spirit and gratitu.ie t. Uie memory of her son who was admired ami loved by the peopie at *' p'A^iT’.ne to'namJ a' eominllte* ge|| , ^nnitnm. to represent Mr. Cli.lds’ ^,.4 and suggest that tin organism un ssocintiou lo be naiiind Stepljjins object of Uiis Memorial association Association. will be to chase «,.U «don. Um grounds of |„ m icstead and keep Hn m repair. Rdeei.i.d best to turn n, ganiLtioo'' be ’ lllHll . d ils il3 leK ,, llti tl) ,„ vvw ,t t Ull , i UM d s of polilicai parties. a.JS,*r beg to umue the following gentlemen (n^uej^adatlou, and comp.-Le.it parties to Gia&y, namely : li. John Keelv, !>r. F. 11 . mid Ji>uW* L. Maude, of Atlanta I'ati fek WMsli and Tbonias W. p,.5ir., n| Augusta. “Liberty Hall.” MetvOf Georgia,save Let )t beemne your Mecca, ami as s Crud k Spot to your f»tate as is Vel'iam lo the nation. l)o not so absorbed in gold gru'piug. the trai'liou of Peters pat . cornel lots, utUHsiul industries ol Birmingham aod v , lla s ms of L ise de Fumak, us to Cl - Ustl llR . iasl SI , IUK m^utude, see.ti¬ iu mt and State pride fio;n your a.ql pr, v.-nt yobr doing justice to nielimry of Alexander Stephens. This Old Max. to*«aitiuvot iug Mepheus moiiuuu-ul lun'l in AugUMa., ..ntl m u pJ> desiies «Hf to s.iv he ii.isieud youi note wivh ||skG mbc.i mtii, st, and, like yourself re Uie luck ol sympathy in a move «■ tjhnt ,,f starun of to GtvigiaV .0 jusitce ui.*t to the public mem eiuz.-os. Cmld* s so much in accord with ydur proposunm e to nave some North ^ ’eu^tmme t the bUy.ium lumn s.ead. lead Hint thw authorizes m to sny that t.e dly g ve the hist live hund»eu doiuus 0 ) necessary u* uurne site iHMjawed of ^Um rest or toe tund to n:r vd. He luqieS yon will t*> success ln J ° ur edorw aod r.*g» :ts Uia time 90 occupietl oe ca>moi .mi you more 1 am. "or* .veyouef .Hjf, iff tied) FRANK bUITH. Mr Grady ad’a thes« coonnenw . It be plea&mt to (U rg ,u.usCAl .viis tojeul the Cuuiiuniw; the p.iirti regeuts, we see 1.0 ir.ivm for cn.uig- f; lUe preswni orgmixic oo, wine » zotvi o ie. r e witter* wiuiv ua*u tnHudtsl i\ our e>»u»* Ml ^ ' i UJ.it i t u it .ii 1 (M serve under . IV* v' The Augusta Chronicle of Tursd'y says : “The success of the Stephens’ Me morial enterprise rnay now !«• .•inisider ed certain. Renewed activitv b as been noted in Augusta and tin- money lists are being added to very hamts<.tm ly. Mr. Joseph Myees. who!,as l teen conotneu dably and intelligentIv active ' in this cause, has collected’ U-uvecii » 600 and 8700 , and Mr. Alex. .UJmiVv. who lias also been cominissione.Lhy the president of the association. IIo 4 . d<-». j 1 . Barnes, for this work, will one open a list and build upeji fund by s.» iieiting suViscriptions and in other ways. These gentlemen are energetic j and efficient aids and will give the ( cause a great boost in Augusta. S- it is a mistake to suppose that the »ss<> ciation is dead or that the ineuimia has failed for want of effort in Au gusta. I ---— . GEORGIA ~ NEWS _ An old man named G. J. Lunsford, aged about, 80 years, committed suicide ; in Macon last week by shooting him I self with a pistol ^ Hldostn limes. A Mr. f 5 io\vn,'vho ! canu; here a stranger about a year ago, : ’j*^ 1 >»>“ . h hippi 4 S off i* tro.n r Valdosta : several days ago. leaving Mr. Force <si " r,(Ki sli -rt bv .> his his ffoino' going. Star : Mi s, It. j). Murrell of Vt vv ’ ,,w » ' lm] , <>n , ; ’ ;l “orning •: , pm-umonia. aged 47 vears. We Iiuith ' ' ' .".«>ne. pitdurmgthe stor,n Alonday night, and got wet, "hiel, gave be, a cold and finally result ed in death. She was the daughter of j the late l)r. Slack, of Covington. c „ llim ,„ H Sun . Friday morning K about clock John J,. r Sullivan : ... and .jo his referee, Frank Moran, had a little m sundeistall' i g i 1 their room at the Ual)kin i Jouse HIld .Sullivan struck j -Moruu in the face with . the , back of his , band. Moran fell across the bed and Ins nose bled profusely. Sullivan then | rang f or the night clerk, who went up 11,1,1 fou,lfJ u,c ‘ bed clothing quite bloodv , ; and Sullivan j j using some pretty plain language to Moran. The affair quieted down, however, and the two men left the city us friends' again. It is said that Sullivan was somewhat cliagrinn ed at the size of his audience the previ¬ ous night and vented his displeasure 011 his referee.” Near Villa Itica, in the late freshet, AVer’s mill was entirely swept away, The rocks,were found lib yards away When the storm began to come Mr, Wiliianf RevimMa^tKowA tf.s fAiy l j and started for bis storm pit and to very cross Jeep a dry and , 1()ll hi „ Hying w The to water cross f II j| -s Jr e ditch of waL-r they ait fell in l i 1!, '- v "' ,l,ls 1,11,1 '»«*» *>'*>» _ 1 "I age. and had to l.-t him go and throw j his wile out. and before liecuukl get to ’ hLs i, )y |.e vwis goim. When ti«* cl.u.i was covered up in sand, nothing exposed but bis feet. Mrs. Reynolds fell in Die third lime, M “tofinfau s f‘*’-’ths li.sHhrccor four in,.iuhs ) suff. i .vitl.i iat!ilcutColicauiloth • erdcraiu.-ui.-ats itiv« »t f.ie aumeutary pain'by canal. Tm . Ganum relieves the neu ! VriUUi)lg tlu . lu ., d . q,.,.thing Children suf h ' 1 '” u,,v wHh •‘•dunmuivy »f acid, dsrany *“« lil ” t'tomsei, ami Bmvels. particularly j U the stage of dentition comes on iu the j ' beat lufaniuin, of summer, Dianlmea, producing Dysentery Colic, and Cholera kin died derangement* ol the alimentary can al, prodmlng prostration, and in many death. We propose u> give relief to the .Uk and suffering cl,ild, rest and joy to the j oa, luinutive. ' <f -' vom u,other ’ 1,1 th “ llse of Pitts ' Car ' 1 M , u> wll0 Sl ., ulingl have con . “"l’ 11 ”" I’-'^ly , ,, sound tangs, and “'oh di,tre,s originates altogether from t disordered kidneys and liver. HJow there j are Hiousands ot rememes that will relieve kidney and liwvdiseasvt, but there is onis one that can be depended upon for effect ing a permanent cure, and that is Brown's i r ,,„ ttiiters. Its efficacy lias been satis factor'd) proven in th >’i»amls of instances after alt oilier remediec failed. The Farqnhar Cotton nanteristhe . best iu use. It i — perfect in :t> operation, drops the seed with perfect regularity and in any desired amount, ik voi sk.ps.opons, drops and covers, send for prices to Cope- 1 iau, Seals & Armor, dreengstwvo, Ga. f or Congress ; and O. II. Rogers, for SolR . ilot .. tteuer;t | of the mlddle cirenU _______ ______ _ — *m It i.PniutHhHS. i», ,„,ruru • j Are you disturbed at night and broken of you.'rest with by a >iek child suffering aud crying psm of emriiig b ; t:i v If so, **«d st ei.ee and get « Katie of Mas. « ixma.w e soormAe ^trHce,tou 1 cm a lN« CHIUDBKS. Its value is lucalcuiabte. 11 relieve the inmr little sufferer bit medutelj . Dejieud about upon u, moiliers. there is no uitstuae it. it cures dysentery and disrrltoea, regulates the j stomach and bow\ds. cures wind i i>ije,soft- 1 Mrs. Winslow’s So-suing bprup for dill 1 d ren Teething is pleasant to the taste, amt 1 sisthe prescription pbysiciaus of one of t ie oldest and liest f. nule and nuise- in Hie ] HsiUivnig.iout "tot,-s. wOj and worm. « i,,r aaleby I rice _* «li ceuts- drug NGTU 1 v 4 ’ * I 'im imrrons «»f i ,., • v > ' .It an lutpnLr reuy iwKitK'A (lull t svy .vit* iiiilvlw It> Miss ( ATTIK FAUMKK, for one tninl of the tuition i .r t»o*«r cl ■it it of mid thi> 7 I, 1 it ieir*I i»o tor bHiiit* t. is8i. i* u. 1 .VatW)U >CiLi Or.M.J. REID’S Drug 8 tor:s B»-Iow wp'mention a few of these which eon always be found i:; his store : B. B. B. : .Simmons’ Liver Regulator Brewer’* bung IWi.-ivr : Dr. James 1 .x l.eetoraot; *'v”' j’ayiorvsweet c«nn and Mill Mnh “'', Bjttei' 7 . WarncC-Vato Kidnev ’and'"Liver cme: Warm r - „ safe Diobetos < ;me ; War le i ’s Sal. Bitter-: Warner’s SafeNmine ; Oliver's 1>l Quick Belief •. udway's Ready V" K, 'i‘U, n?4,v"' '' t !'. v hT' Bavi* 1 >l Pain i? 1 /. 1 Killer < urm, ; St. ‘"‘ Uv Ja- ‘"> " " « ^ A,cn.*«. Fb.we? /» ; Dari.Vs t „ v |..tie Viuid; Parker •> cin.'.rr Tonic; Acne ('■.nqui r<>r ; Ihmey of Tar : Ayer's Astli < icm 1 ■<-c*'.rnl ; Gi-em Mountrin o;a i , iire ; i.i.z-nges mid < '..ugh Drop* : v r V>l h Cough Sy ru Compound; p ; Lydia load eld p s f? female " , iteeulatcr "r/' : i.atholican; of Camphor Paregoric; ; Sozndont; Dentriffie*; La.-dnuiu ; Bateman Drops; t rup Ipecac ; Hot Drops or No. 6 ; Calo »«U 0r £ le J 1 tas i V? r ?“ lde * « B ; ^ 8 S o 5 A Q (; and U H R ' ' ' ' ” ' ' Mercuriel Ointment : Pile Ointment; >podeldOck lexiean Mustang Linimenr ’ Turkish Liniment; Liniment ; Kendall’s ’Pavin Cure. Mrs ‘ WindJows Soothing Syrup ; Van duresn Teething Remedy ; Moffett’s Tee tliimr : Smith's Worm Oil ; Shriner’s In diau Vermifuge ; Seidlete Powders and Syringes ; Russes ; Porus Plasters. Tutt’s 1UT ' Pills • Avers Pills • Cook’s Pills r • ’ , n.i’S phu* « . ’arid ’ .......... rills ana »• s S. s H s y^sence of Jamica ; Ginger and the fof lowing flavoring extracts : Lemon ; Or- 5 Strawberry. Nut Megs; Cinamon Bark; Macel Cloves and Sjrfce if ; B, B. B.: S. S. S.; A. Q g ’ and.. P. , „ , de u s 0r Nervine li ll P.IhmkociaTci Neutralizer, cure cure for G.«fc G.;Harter’s Iron Tonic jMellin’s Iufant Pood ; Kidne gen ; Oils ; Turpentine ; faints and Van nishes ; Horse and Battle Powders. Paintsand Lilly white for the complex on. Perfumeries of the host makes. Hair and Tooth Brushes; (,’ombs ; Harps; Money Purses ; Lamps and Lamp fixtures Vases, etc. Also a full line, of Stationary, consisting of Legal cap, Fools cap ; Letter and Note paper ; pens ; pencils ; inks ; memoran¬ dum, blank and copy books. Confectionaries and nuts of all kinds, Crackers, Pickles, and canned goods. Soaps, soda, starch, Baking powders, sugar, and coffee. Powder, shot, caps, cartridges all sizes; Fresh Garden seeds. He keeps a well assorted stock of Tobac¬ cos, Cigars, anil snuffs. One thousand ami one other articles, too i uuiarooa to mention, flume and see him. l)r. R. J. REII), CRAWFORDVILL^; <jl. T F CARPETS. Carpets and House Furnisning Goods. Th Largest Stock Smith of Baltimore. Mo quet, Brussels, and 3 Crumb -Ply <& Cloths, Ingrain. Rugs, Mats Shades, Wall Papers, Borders, Lace tain*, Cornices and Poles, Cocoa «* Mattings, Upholstery, Engravings, a iid Ibices!* ^ bailie' *'* •»iiccessors to fleo. A. iiuilie. Temple. AUGUSTA; GA. Ju nelS.ty F 7i 2 iNQ dry sT o ! ; l “^ tim m ■ 'SA ho- ii,* 1 1 1 GE/* [A - - Li m £t»1 01, CDS PATERA ■n-n, > H ■: OUR CUT OFFENOINE SAW MILL GUI8C 4 A FUEL r. - km TAYLOR MFC. CO. H. N. machinery beokek at «« MISSION GE\ER\L bLiYUHAJi A.GENT fd Torlor 1 3 ft lOT jldllllulCtUllHS MonnfoMnriiirr I/O. f!n J —AND— JW1 vwi, (’nroIillR vaiwuno Mill 4 “*“ To vv ’ -DEALER .IX steam Engines and Boilers of every de aertntinn Saw Mills Wheat and Corn Mills. Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses (latest improved,) Separators, Reapers, Grain drills, Wood Working machinery, and machinery of all kinds, Prices low down to suit the hard times. yen) f ,rillustrated eireularland Prices. TM* Reynolds street, AUGUSTA.Ga. t SK Of Kentucky University. LEXINGTOI, IT. 8 pr!>f V wJ m btNT*»« April 84 1 Tis»lPP««|Uti Ahe full Dtplema Ru«tness Cou.r« about 10 week*. Amaj* iocl«din« Thitissn 8»oi Book*Mi Bo*rd is* fcadly f*. Teiegr*pfeT » speeiMrr Lauiie* rec«ivM. nuaifki zt^A ttirs. (Nr 4*10 pupils i»«t rrwr front 15 u> 4 a rears of from 30 Stjus. Iostracuoc *• PmcticnOv »4 IndlrMaall? impnrtsd kv H> w^cher*. Special ctMinrs for Teacher* F a stars* Use. CwmsitT Dipiom* presenwa to «U gr^anw*. Th» N»uti»*l cut ;s note! tor it* *ad society. *nd is on 8 le*d:n^ l«lre«ls. 5ta lent* c*n beffin *t *bj ume. S*m»er * —itm •oc;ns Jsse 16Cl. >c w«jv*n For 0>rc»!*r *n.i f*il l*ftk* tar,. A-4IV- ^ . H. K. JiLiXU, LcjJjhftcav* Kjr* J. jr CHARLES BERGSTROM IN THE LEAH. i g, i method of Informing friends 5 that my stock' of GENERAL ■' Elt take this my ofjbry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoe* CHAND1SE is now compute, consisting Ti^nsre, Glass Wood and Hard ware, Iamily and Fancy (irocems, Crockery, ware. and Cutlery, Drugs. Clocks. Tobaccos and b:ought CigSs. 1 have this section. also on haaid Why the largest «la.00 or best selected stock or Cashmeres ever to pay i° r a °f clothes’when you can Duy Goods and Trimming and have i JL" at horn- for less than ha'fttie above amoant. I also sell the celebrated DAVIS btw DIG MACHINE. I have fc stock very fine Potomac Shad by the pound or barrel. Thanking my patrons andZfiends for pasc favors, 1 ask stock a continuation of Millinery of Goods the sam.. now CALL AND SEE ML. %sT MRS. If C TROPE’S is complete an d she invites 4 he ladies to cnll and examine them, Charles Bergstrom, LEADER, OF LOW PRICES. S F IT I If & I In Announcing at Our Spring Stock is Now Complete, we Hazard Nothu ! 1 Saying that it is the best and Finest ever vl in this section. From the begin¬ ning we resolved to keep Bet iu and Finer Goods Than other hou| rad been bringing South, excelling and without previous Egotism, we can say t have done so, and in alt efforts we are simply beating our own record, m 1 1 May now be J seen m ‘our stock, and as fast as others apjear they will be added. IVe want not merely to deserve a continuance of the very valuable patronage received heietofore, but we trust to increase it large¬ ly by cl .ing everything possible to gratify the wishes and tastes ot oyr friends and the public on terms of mutual advantage We Guarantee Goods and Prices Against every market in the United States, and we make good our guarantee. us we do evry ot her statement made over our inline.Let others continue to repeat stale inis lies platitudes and make statements that every one knows to l>e violently con'rary to well known fact > ; we have prospered by appeal¬ ing to the intelligence and common sense of tlm people,and OUE MOTTO HOW is the SAME AS WHEff we BESAff: Fair Dealing and Polite Att.entii n. BALT A MASONIC TEMPLE. Broad and Ellis Streets, AUGUSTA, Ga aprilITtli tf Cheapest < arpets in Augusta. O CK LARGER AND PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. mnF I largest Stock South. Moiuet, Brussels, Three-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Ku». M<lt s Crumb Cloths, Window Curtains, Window Shades, Window Cornices Poles, Canton and Cocoa Mattings, CUrouios. Write tor samples. James G. Bailie & bons., Sept. 14, ’S3, jy. 713 BROAD STBEH’P. Announcement. styles andflatter in vselt that I have au assortment of good* which will meet the wants of all purchasers, either in style quality and latest novelt.es, and at a posU.ve saving. Then don’t purchase until you have examined my stock. DRESS GOODS Comprising a Full Line of Black and Colored Silk. NUN’S VEILING, in ail the newest shades. A.,BATROS CLOTHS. ARvn’NF CLOTHS, A line of BLACK GC DS. A LARUE AND HANDSOME LINE OF Xnij sook s ;md Hanibarg K broideries. _ Newest and Latest Designs in Laces. JAMES MILLCa, Millers Corner, AUGUSTA, GA. The DEMOCRAT is thj best ad verrising in m ; dtlieliie«rg?a. WHITE GOODS. WniTE EMBROIDERFD ROBES. WHITE DRESS MUSLIN. FRENCH NAINSOOK. EGYPTIAN DEMITY. PERSIAN LAWx. VICTORIA T ' WV. V.ls’MI” l.’WX Cheek amt Plaid NAINSOOK. LINEN L.riV.V.
