Newspaper Page Text
THE DEMOCRAT.
CraWfordVille, Ha., June 20, 1884
ENTERED AT THE POST-OFFICE AT CRAW
FORDVILLE, GA., AS SECOND CLAUS
MATTER FOR MAILING.
RATES OF SVBSGRrPTlON.i
Single Copy, Copy, (six (one months,) year,) . . . ( 1 SO 75
Single Single Copy, (three months.) . . . CO
. .
13?~ Advertising rates moderate..
PERSONAL AND OTHERWlS E,
—Base ball is raging.
—Who will send us the first water¬
melons.
—Postmaster W. F. Holden, of Au¬
gusta, is in town.
—Q. A. Johnson, of Washington,
visited his mother Monday.
—Johnnie Stephens killed Saturday a
very large crane, which measured five
feet and one inchej from tip to tip.
—Mr. John T. Akins harvested from
his lot 24 bushels of wheat, and Dr. Ste¬
phens 14 bushels from his half an acre
lot.
—The majority of our people favor
the reelectiou of Judge E. H. Pottle, in
preference to any of the candidates yet
mentioned.
—MissFannie Chapman,accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Eugenia Chapman,
of Florida,are visiting relatives at Pen
field.
—Messrs. Willie and Jack Perkins,
mutes, returned home yesterday Cave from
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, at
Spring.
—Mr. A. H. Gorham, left Monday
for Augusta, He has been employed
to work in the carriage shop of Messrs.
Day ft Taunaliill. Albert is a first-class
workman and we regret to lose him.
—Miss Carrie Anderson returned
from Covington yesterday, Miss Car
rie has been in attendance at the Fe¬
male College in Covington, and has
come home to spend vacation.
—Mrs. Tucker has had the old dwell¬
ing fronting the court house torn down
and will build a neat cottage fronting
Depot street. seal;
—Judge G - F. Bristow, the larg¬
est beet to this office we have seen this
season. It measured 20) inches in cir¬
cumference and weighed 4 pounds and 1
ounce.
_We have od our table a turnip
from tho garden of Mr. Win, N. Gunn,
that weighs two pounds and nine
ounces. The seed were sown in March.
—Dr. II. H. Smith, the genial trav¬
eling representative, of the Augusta
Chronicle and Constitutionalist, paid
us a very pleasant call Tuesday.
—Tlie following lines were recently
addressed by a young man of this place
to a young lady : butfev,
“My wishes to are fulfill
All easy rests ; with
O! precions one, it you
\nndf V three luia
c ntwfordville.^ ‘G'U'e Such such bus- hus
j.. (
bands ba should be taken to the wpods
Mud *" carried through a course of sprouts
p t « \Inndav i^t lectured in the
C» He ■
ing to a verv huge audience, is a
forcible orator and his lecture abound¬
ed in humor, philosophy and pathos.
Dis subject was “The Devil, and How
to Kill Him.”
—The Photo. Art. Company, which
lias been here six weeks, has done a
great deal of work which has given en
tire satisfaction They will leave in a
few days for Washington, Wilkes
county, Ga., and we cheertully recom¬
mend them to the citizens of that place
and county.
—The Georgia Railroad, through the
courtesy of Col. E. R. Dorsey, General
Passenger Agent, will issue round trip
tickets from all points on the road for
four cents per mile, round trip; to Au¬
gusta, on the 23rd, good to return on
any train on the 25th, to persons wish¬
ing te witness the walking match on
the 24th.
—We regret to hear of the death of
Mr. Anderson O. Moore, who lived
near the county line, on the road lead¬
ing from this place to White 1 lains.
He had been ill for a couple of weeks
and during this time he had suffered
very severely. By his death, his com¬
munity and county have lost a most
worthy aud useful citizen, whose ab¬
sence will be long felt.
—One of our young men says, “I al¬
ways open my mouth very wide when L
kiss the young ladies in order to imbibe
the nectar which flows so copiously
from their lips. He evidently believes
there is nothing “more exquisite than
when nectarean juice renews the life of
joy in happiest hours.
Urawfvrdvllle Aeademy.
The exhibition of this school will
take place on the evening of the 1st of
July, prox. The public are respectful¬
ly invited to attend.
T. H. Yarborough,
June 17th, 1884 Principal.
Don’t Give Up vet.
It dnsen’t follow that a patient will die
because the doctors have "given him up,”
or that he will recover because they never|too prom
ise to “Dull him great’virtues throu »n.” It is
late to trv the of Parker’s
Tonic Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, of Bmg
hamton NY. was cured of Rheumatism
bv it after ten vears of unspeakable suf
ferine S Mr RW Mosher druggist, of
same thousand citv certifies that Parker'sTonic he has sold through over a
bottles of
lts reputation for this and other cures.
-CTJTle- 5UULL.
Ttae Board of Directors of the Ste
pheus Mouumental Association, are re
quested to meet at the court house to
morrow r.’ii (Saturday) evening at half past
a, snrnu verv imuor
tant matters are l7r,ist to be considered a t
ail the members
will will -be be present. present
^ ^ AkdrbW3 .
Vice-President S. M. A.
Crawfordville, Ga., June 20th, le84.
SHARON ITEMS.
BY OLIVER.
—Everybody hard at work.
—Considerable crowd in town Mou
i day.
_Mrs. A.W. Mershon, who has been
quite sick, is reported much better at
present,
__Mr. L. A. Moore is well pleased
with his new engine and is making
good speed threshing grain.
—Mr. Caspar Myers and Col. John
W. Hixon, favored us with « short vis¬
it on Tuesday morning.
—Mr. Joe Tooel says grass is trying
to knuckle down and if something is
not done soon it will shake hands across
three feet rows.
—Last Sunday was a day of disap¬
pointment, as the bad weather deprived
us of the anticiiwted sermon by Rev
N. Keff Smith.
—We learn that Mr. John West, one
of Thomson’s rising young lawyers,
will deliver the annual address at Plot.
N. E. Ware’s Business Institute, on
10th of July.
—Mrs. Thomas J. Flynt, who has
been a constant sufferer for several
monthe left on the 13th, for Atlanta,
where she intends spending a month,
and we hope the change will prove
beneficial
RAYTOWN ITEMS.
BY ARGUS.
—Mr. B., can out sing a nightengale.
—Miss Tommie Moore has returned
from Grovetown Seminary.
—Mrs. Dr. Bussey,of Augusta, is the
guest of Mrs. O. D. Moore.
—Some one has said, that when great
minds err,they do err most egregiously.
—Mrs. W. O. Wright, is visiting
relatives in Alabama. We wish her a
pleasant stay and a safe return.
—An eminent Statesman ha3 re¬
marked “that when a would-be candi¬
date gets into the brush,” politically
speaking, he should make amends by
turning over a new leaf.
_The current report Is that trato
rous, treacherous and false communi¬
cations were recently sent to the people
of Greene and Warren, misrepresent¬
ing Taliaferro’s nomination for the
senate. If ihis be true, we have this
to say, the authors of these missives
are scalawags of the deepest dye and
destitute of every true and noble im¬
pulse. The nomination was fair and
legitimately conducted aud the back¬
bone and Jsinew of the county were
represented in the convention. The
malicious and unscrupulous statement
that the rash and inconsiderate men of
the county, supported the nominee is
utterly false. Mr. Hixon was nomina¬
ted by the solid, “true aud tried”
Democrats of Taliaferro.
—Side mi it at Holden ft Farmer’s,
at 9f cent tty the 100 pounds.
OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS art, now
compelled to reduce our stock* that much
and are going to do it if we IiavO to give
goods away. Every day we are piling
these goods up on our BARGAIN COI N
tei
prices. We ... cannot begul to give • you any
idea of what we are doing ; hut read our
advertisement In this issue where we have
mentioned a few prices and then come t o
see us. We have exaggerated nothing ami
will not disappoint you.—COPELAN,
SEALS & ARMOR, Greencsboro, Ga.
• —
A Kc ort
It is currently reported on the streets
and throughout the entire county, that
Holden <fc Farmer are selling goods
cheaper than auy house in town.
NOTICE.
The lady members of; the Stephens
Auxiliary Monumental Association,
and all the other ladies of Taliaferro
county, who feel an interest in the
cause in which the association is enlis¬
ted, are most earnestly requested to
meetat “Liberty Hall,” at ten o’clock,
a. m., on Thursday, the 26th instant,
for the purpose of transacting impor¬
tant business.
Mrs. Francis Asbury,
President 3. A. M. A.
—Breakfast bacon at Holden & Far¬
mer’s at 13 cent.
You Cau Have It.
“My dear, what would I give to have,
your hair ?” is often said by middle-aged
ladies to young ones. Madam, you may
have just such hair. Parker’s Hair Bal¬
sam will give it to you. It will stop your
hair from failing off, restore the original
color and make it long, thick,soft ami gl us¬
sy. sy . You need The not stand helplessly oily, invy- not
iug the but girls. Balsam dressing, is not and is
a dye, is recommended an elegant for its cleanliness
especially
and purity.
-Grannlatedragir *.Hold™ * Far
mer’s at 8$ cent by the barrel.
--»
Mr. A. P. W., of Hampton, Ga., has re
cently emerged from one of the most re
markable cases of Blood Poison on record.
His bodv^and limbs had no less than four
hundred small ulcers—his bone.s torment
ed him with pains-his appetite failed
his kidneys presented frightful symptoms- the
and all doctors and 100 bottles of most
popular Blood P uson remedy failed to give
him any relief. He secured B. B. B.. the
concentrated quick cure, and five bottles
healed the ulcers, relieved all pain cured
his kidneys, restored his appetite,and made
him a healthy aud happy man. correspond Anyone
< an secure his full name and
with him.
Bonk .cine will cure any case of G. and
a within ...rty-.ight hi.ur..
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY- a
for Catarrh. Diptheria and _
positive Canker Mouth, cure for sale by Dr. R. J. Reid.
HACKMETACK“a lastingandfragrant for sale by
perfume Price 25 and 50 cents,
^ >r - R ’ J ’ Reid '
SHILOH’S Cure will immediately .. , re
C r° up )o^v f ,n T^eid 31 ** 1 Br
chltls forsale a by Dr Dr ' R J ' Re,d '
—Sugar cured hams at Holden ft
Farmer’s at 14* cent.
“Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice,
15c.
•‘Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions.
15o.
Thin people. “Wells’ Health Renewer
restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia,
ftc. *1.
“Rough on Toothache,” instant relief.
1'iC.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity don't fall to try “Wells’ Health
Renewer.
“Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urina¬
ry cure.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,mice,
cleared out by "Rougsli on Rats.” 15c.
"Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c: liquid,
2.5c. ~ development,
For children, slow in puny
and delicate,use 1 ’Wells’ Health Renewer.”
“Rough on dentist” Tooth Powder Try
it. 15c.
Nervous Wee.kness, Dyspep sia. Sexual
Debility cured by “WellsHealtn Renewer.”
•l.
Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for fever¬
ishness, worms,constipation; tasteless. 25c.
Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uric,
ary complaints cured by “Buchu paiba.”
81.
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys¬
pepsia,cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.”
iny husband (writes a “Weils’ lady) is Health three
times the man since using
Renewer.”
If vou are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.”
SI.
Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amor
ica; “Buchu-paiba” is a quick, complete
cure. 81.
FOR DYSPEPSIA ancl OVer complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every bot¬
tle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to
cure.for sale by Dr. R. J. Reid.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
'ottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents, for sale by Dr. R. J. Reid.
ADVICE TO MOTHER'S*
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a siok child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so,
send at once and get u bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Strop for Teeth¬
ing Children. Its value is incalculable.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer im¬
mediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures
dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind colic,soft
tehs the the gums, reduces intianiation.and
gives tone aud energy to the whole system,
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sprup for Ohil
dren Teething is pleasarit to the taste, and
sisthe prescription of otic of the oldest and
best female physicians imcl nurses in the
United States, and is fof sale by all drug
its throughout the worl Price 25 ce nts -
bottle.
APPLICATION FOE LETTERS OF
DISMISSION.
GEORGIA— Taliaferro county.
T1T11EREAS, W JOHN P. MOORE, Ad
uiinistrator on flu;, estate of Mrs
Eli/.abeth Kendrick, fate of said county
deceased. admonish al! These persons are ejmeerned, jherefore to to cite be and and
appear at my office on br by the first Mon¬
dap in September next and show cause if
any they can why said letters should not
be granted. Given tinder my hand aud
official signature, this -May latfi, 1834.
CHARLES A’ BEAZLKY,
Ordinary TaVjgjrro county.
APPLICATION VORLWr/ERS OF
administration.
With mill Annexed,
(i E<)RGIA —'Tai ibferro coiln ty. Rhodes,
WHEREAS, VV William G. np
plied to me for letters of adminis¬
tration with the will annexed on the es¬
tate of Mrs. Nirtcv Rhodes, late of said
couiitv decease. These are therefore to
to | V show cause If any they e.kib on or ny «We
h t Monday in .lulv next, why sail let
h |, ou |,l no t he gmntml. Given under
my hand and iffioial signature, this 15th
day of.May 1884.
mny , (; Ordinary Tali tferro county,
TALIAFERRO SHERIFF SALKS.
Al W TILL he sold on the first Tuesday in
July next, at tlie court house in said
county, within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
property to-wit : One lot of land lying in
tlie town of Crawford ville, Taliaferro
countv, hounded on east by the street run¬
ning from tlie court house to M-alayers
bridge, about 45 feet front on said street,
and running back on the street from the
academy to Woodstock on the north so as
to iuclude the blacksmith shop, and on tlie
south and west by the residence lot of
Jackson Gorham, containing y a of an acre
more or loss, said lot having upon it a car
ciage and blacksmith shop, and levied
upon as tlie property of Jackson Gorham,
to satisfy an execution issued from the
county court of Wilkes county in favor of
T. Fleming & Sons, against Jack son Go¬
rham. Defendans and tenants in posses¬
sion served pointed witli written notice plaintiff’s of attoi. levy.
Property out by
ney. This 2‘Jth day of May, D. L. 1884. Googkh,
M.
Sheriff of Taliaferro county. •
E K BOONE,
Con tractor and Builder.
—irEaLEit in—
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Doors,
Sash, Blinds, ShingleS,&c.,
Located in CRAWEORDNILLE, liberal GA.,
and would respectfully solicit a
or framea buildings. Satisfaction guar
outeed as to workmanship, &e. Allcom
munleations addressed to me at this place
wi |) ieC eive prompt attention, hard times
MOTTO Prices to suit the
HARDWARE !
CHAMPION
-pj ixGUPGFS Oo Cy. TVJ7vnE7m»CJ IVlOwGrS
1 *
Buckthorn Wire Fencing. . Eureka Post
Hole Diggers, Ice Cream Freezer# Ma¬
ban's \ehiclc ^ .Siinslmtles^ I airman s
J.XfWA
Wheelbarrows, Plain and Stamped Tin
wa re Ricfiardson’s Celebrated Hand saws,
Fisllin j, Tack i,. aI „i Seine Twines A full
Hne of all kin<1 . s G f Hardware. Write us
for prices before buying- No matter what
otherssell at our prices are always lower.
lllOrilB Tl'lPllW'irP Hard Ware Trt 8
1032 Broad Street, Corner 11th,
AUilMA, . fFOHm uLURulA
lunei^lm
laBBOSHnmg! *
BARRY’S
Southern Malarial
• -*!
i ANTIDOTE.!
.> A positive cure for
4 CHILLS and FEVER,
r
Swamp and Low Country Fevers
and Agnes.
—AND —
Malarial Diseases
of all known
'Forms and Varieties.
For circulars send to
SB. BARRY 1
,
AUGUSTA, GA.
For sale by ai’t'Driigggists.
H. N. REID
MACHINERY BROKER and COM
MISSION GENERAL AGENT for
m
3
,Or-» ■flGEft
i'jV I
©
J' OUR 00T OFF ENQINB VuwwiLGtuac
a A FUEL
JOk
TAYLOR MF6. CO.
—ANI> —
North Carolina Mill Co.
—DEALER IN—
Steam Engines amt Boilers of every de¬
scription. Saw Mills, VVlivnt on,1 Colli
Mills. Eagle C-itfou Gins, Curd wells
dliulicOott\)ii Presses lor hand ot steam
power, the best press on the market
Separators, Wood Working Reapers, Grain (hols. and
machinery of nil kinds, niiifliiiieiy, Prices low down
to suit the hard times.
Send foriil.istrnted circular and Prices.
7/18Reynolds V street, AIJGUSTA,Ga.
A Single Fact
IS WORTH A SHIP LOAD
OP ARGUMENT.
Cartkusvilt.f. Ga.
This will certify that two members of
mv immediatofamily, after having suffered
for many y2ars frojii menstrvei irregularly,
and having been treated without benefit
.by various medical doctors, bottle were at Dr. length J.
completely Bradtield’s cured Female by Regulator. one of Its effect
on such cases is truly wonderful, and well
may the remedy be called “Woman’s Best
Friend.” JAMES Yours respectfully, W. STRANGE.
Entire and Absolute Success.
Major John G. Whitner.of Atlanta, well
and favorably known all over the United
States as a General InmiraiiccAgent, says :
‘*I used this remedy before the war on a
large plantation in agreaf number of eases,
always with absolute success.”
Dr. J. Davis, of Milltown, Ain., writes :
“Iiyve used Hradlield’s Regulator exten¬
sively in my pract’ce with entire success.
If it is not a specific, it U,, in my oninion,
the best known remedy for Lie diseases
for which it is recommended.”
A lady of Bonham, Texas, writes : "I
have been ueing your Female Regulator
for several weeks and with great benefit.
My cue is of'ong standing, and has baf¬
fled many physicians. 1 have tried every
medicine l could her of but the regnla*
tor is the only one that has over relieved
my distressing sufferings.”
Notast LOA, Ala.
Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female liegulator has
been thoroughly tested by me in a great
variety of cases, and 1 am fully con¬
vinced that it is unrivaled for that ciars of
diseases which it claims to cure.
J. G. 11LS8, M. D.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness of
Woman mailed fr.-c to applicants.
The Buadeiele Reoi’i.htor Go-,
Box 28, Atlrnta* Ga.
Het oining Pupalar.
Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial
becoming one of the most popular nr:
c loi In existence. It soon will b t!
sine qu i non ine very household. Mo’.:,
ers cfo not hesitate to give it to tne i
children, being so harmless, hence it
hularlty.
tn mm t m
O O U M T E B 8
ARE NOW OPEN AND LOADED
of every description at such stttrtlingly low prices as to pdt tile id Id th»
Pall PrepamtiOHs
As before stated, should the present Crop prove a success, we intend etilafglng mir al¬
ready immense business. In order to do this, we Whit reduce our stock tu make fUlha
for fall goods. Therefore betweeh tills date and September 1st, we have
$ 10,000
Dress Goods, White Goods anD LaWnS.
Brocaded Buttings in browtt light and tiaVy blue drop and cardinal at Ti^c. Worth 20 i
solid color Buntidgs in crOanl aild deCp ecrue only 15c, worth 25 ; fanCy figured high
colors at 20c worth 33'4 ; plaid and striped dress goods at auction prices and a World of
renintttints at half cost front 2 to 12 yards In piece. j,he Very best prints 5 u, worth 7 -
Dress Ginghams at He worth l‘f( J striped skirting 5 ami 12^C. worth twide the amount}’'
’Extra bargains in Clmviats, Belfast, Pentlleo and La Rose lawns 100 pieces at fle ■ Pa*
cl lie lawns 30 inches 10c, worth 12>| : remnants in Victdria, India and linen Idwns way
down below cost ; paper cambric 5c yard ; London cord 5. and 7>2<: yard ; plain,
striped and plaid Victoria 8'^c and clieekedNainsook all prices.
Cassimer s, Towells ami Damasks ; Oassimeres at in, 20, 25, 33U and 40, worth
one-third more. Linen Table and Damask 20, 25, 33>4 and 40 actually worth one-half’
more. Cotton towells largo 5c each ; linen medium size 10c, large size 12W and extt*
large 15c. V ou may not believe it, but its a fact.
Parasols, Fans and Gloves,
Parasols 10c, Kir, 23c, mid so on—almost given a Way. Open find shut fails
.><■,.10, and on up. 300 Palm leaf fans too low to name price. Kid gldvcs only Daffy
ventilated gloves 10c worth 23 ; lisle gloves 20e, worth 35 : 2Sc worth 50, 25C. w«
Children s, misses and I mites white and fancy hose 5, 8 ( 4 lo 12 ( 4 and ir, t
real bargains In every sense of the word. , , *
Laces and Collars
At such startling prices as to fnnke yoli question how ami where get flicin No’£»
tingluim ill,’lies lace 5 and l» inches wide only 10c vard, 4 inches 8>^c, 8 Inches Ode do*, i >2
enllais 40,’dor. nice Kings ruffling n% ami lOe, Olopp and Bailey’s hunch lace mtlv 5c • | H e*
extra and wide only 5c, very handsome 10 ami 15 c. All kinds of'silk ' am*
laee warts aftd fancy collars at. half cost, handkerchiefs at ft- worth 15
.
Shoes and SGLipToox-is.
Childrens slippers at id, 25. ami 5).- pair n t iron tim ■■ in • pm • ; i, p,,* w «i>
slippm-.s 20,: pair. An elegant line of ladies si. p.-i.s, various styles at Jl.iio worth $ 1.50
bidh pairs shoes, gents, ladies and childrens, to close out regardless of
Down they will conic and out they must go.
The above enumeration Is scarcely a beginniugof the world of cheap things on *\t/,
Bargain Counters.,
Come to see us. Goods are cheaper than ever before. We mean exaetlv what
sav: (jive us ia trialland we Will it. There w«
tins season. Goods to please tne people prove and ices to never suit was the times sneii a rush of trade at'
Soliciting tavors and awaiting pi axplaln it all
your your commands, we are your obedient servants
4 .i op clan. Seals A Armor,
GREENESBORO, GA
w* ig m,
Crawfordville, m a m m m Ci»a*
—DEALER IN—
i Fine Wines. Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos,
4
■W 1 have attached to my saloon a splendid
j|
F itted up in first-class style, with new Table, comfortable seats and good light* I
thunk niv customers for past favors and Invite them and my new friends fmake bit
place of business tholr headquarters When in our town. Those indebted tomeare re¬
quested to come forward and settel. w K KEID
II. FBANK1IN,
Augusta, Ga.
-AGENT FOR
Eclipse Engines, Grain Separators, Cotton Gtns
Condensers and Feeder, Saw Mills Etc.
ALSO SELLS THE
Peerless Enine and Geiser Separator
Osborne Reaper and Mower.
june ls-Om
Perkins Manufacturing* Company,
manufacturers or
%
Moulderings^ Brackets, Yellow Pine Lumber, etc.
juneo3-cm AUGUSTA, GA.
Rufus Carter & Co I
Tobacco Maimfocturers
-AND
Wholesale Dealers in mmm
i
832 Broad .Street, Augusta, Ga.
i TOBACCO EXCLUSIVELY. * •' %.......- AT WHOLESALE ONLY,