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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1884)
CRAWFORD VIE, LK D • Volume 8. A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. DETAILED IN a SISTER'S LET¬ TERS. A WOMAN WRITES TO THE MURDER¬ ER OF HER TWO SISTERS. Gainesville, Ga., correspondence Atlan ta Constitution. Perhaps the greatest read- sen sation of the Beck murder will be the ing of the following letters,written bv Mrs. Minnie Julian to her brother-in-law, E. W. Beck, who had murdered her two sisters, one of whom was his own wife. Miss Ad die Baily was robed in her bridal garments she. for her sister’s inspection, whiskey-crazed when broth- was shot to death by her er in-law. The first letter was written to Beck on November 4, a couple of days af ter the murder, and read by him, when, at Mrs. Julian’s request, it was returned to her. Beck begged for its return, however, to which Mrs. Julian consented, aecompa- sFohd, Nov. 4 1884 Mr.Eu gene W. Beck : Oh 1 would that I could, as in days gone by, fill the blank with “Dear Brother Eugene.” Jut. alas 1 just one week ago to-night, your hand severed the tie. One week! It seems’ an age since my husband and I started at night fall for your once happy mountain home in Clayton, where we arrived at live o’clock Thursday evening, just one half an hour aftei my dear sister Addie had bioatbed her last. TKE SCENE OF DEATH. Who welcomed me upon your threshold? My (once our) father, bowed with ago and grief, and a vast throng ot of weeping dim friends. As I entered the door vour lighted dwelling, supported by father and husbanu, who greeted me with what pleasant do I smile and warm kisses ? Ah 1 see? A coffin containing the cold, lifeless form of my once brighteyed knelt, clasped merry sister box, Ell.—your wife. I the and poured out my grief to God ; t\vas all that I could do, for the murdered, and sealed man gled, sweet face was nailed from view. My father said : “Arise my daughter, and go farther on.” 1 preseed through the dining room thence to your room. W-i e upon your bed laid the lifeless form or sis ter Addie. The warm life-blood you had drawn hail paled the eln-ek, but the pleas aut smile lingered death couch there as stood if but friends asLep. Around the your and hers, dressing her in the robe that was to li,ve been her bridal costume. There I knelt again, kissed the cold lips and mar bte brow and thought of you. How ; as a murderer? No, no, I could not, I would not. I arose and seated myself ill the cor ner by your dismal In artbstoue. There I fancied, you bad sat in any times when tho tire bunnnl eh«ienly,* 4 iizin^, anon, up the sweet face o; >..ur wife as her diligent fingers plied the needle VVliile. I|m’dilated, I hear them say, “All is . ready. Ready lor what ? Io carry To Addie to the sitting room. For what? stand beside he betrotlied liiisliand and hear the man 01 G id say —i pronounce you mail an . unfej To see father and uiotuer, haVpy taces<:Mi$i;atul rel-Oiv.es jyid friends, «*ach arch >t?*t , . rv No no Ready for ivliat ili™" Go iny her cold bodV-Fi arid ill d -atll—ill a'coffin beside her "mar lereil siste.r, your wile, Could 1 make one oi that bridal party. ibo tw,i eicTB. I'lrTiii ms stRiwx brawn. Franti-: with grhsf 1 rushed from the house; neatli tin- old tr.-e in your hack yard, aud under the night shadow ot your prison walls, l walked giving tail vnl. to my grief, and prayed lor strength Divine to «ustam me,that J. might be a conn on to my aged father, who said, "My daughter _you must control yourself, or 1 must fa).. A* here 1 walked gazing anon upon the bea util ul mouiitaius batiie.d iu sole moon light; up to the cloudless, star-spangled white canopy above, then dovvli upon the walis of your prison, within its cell, in fan cy, 1 saw you. How? Facing to and fro with lestless, heavy tread; your blood¬ stained hand trying hard to wipe the mark of Cain-froiu your brow ; the demon light flashing from your eye as you peered through your prison grate down upon the silent moving throng below ? Did I.could I .see you thus? No, no. Though a shad¬ ow as deep as death o’ r spread my heart, 1 could only see you as when l last saw you. When, where, how? Here in my own home. Do you rememlier when you came that drizzly October afternoon just _ a year ago? Though the shy was clouded, and the shades of night gathering, your faces were bright, your voices nappy As you drove up to the gate l saw W» » sweet face half hi Iden by the folds of the shawl she hat thrown as a covering over her head, I heard her say, “I see sister. Beside her sat your proud form erect ; and with steady grip you held therein, awl the light of love and soberness beaming in vour eyes. Can I ever forget tliat embrace of my sister ? Twinning her arms around my neck she whispered, “Oil sister, 1 am 80 happy ; Eugene has not touched whis¬ key for two months, and says he never will again.” Do you not remember when supper was over, you came to the dining room door and said, “Sister, when you get through here please come mto»the par lor, I wart to talk with you. Hicrei by evils of intemprance; its effects upon life, love and hap dues* in this wot Id and the eternal doom of its victims in the next. With regret you recounted the scenes of vour boyhood; the idleness and dtssipa tion ot your early and later manhood. You vowed bv the help of God, to cease to do evil and learn to do well. Y'ou earnestly implored our help, in prayers, kind acts and encouraging words. When I was about leaving the room to sstfESKftss-sTiiY! happiest hour of my life. I feel so the that Eugene will not drink hopeful, more.” so sure Then you, standing near, any proud form, saying, “Sister, bowed your good-night too will you not kiss me always Y'es I replied, if you will pro ni.-e to be my good, temperate brother. «>'<, Eugeue, did not the first sisterly go..a night kiss seal the vow so soon .:<-mi. - . . why? Let me now ask, but bacic aga.-i to the shadow of your prison wal.s, .w.ieie this life scene was recalled. hearisgthe stokt of the mckdeb. coaditKiWour Fre I could again compare paJt vour present feliUon/I ^ aroused trembling from towk 1 of L h --; .|i “Come into the bouse . { - . , her an* gent %££Z*" me K -V i and CR AWFOR OVILLE, GAVFRIDATy DECM3ER 3 2ch, 1884. and tear*. Kipped a enp <»f eoTtv. Th-.n seated in the i.-..i.ni-!i£hfed told veiaml.i) had of house, where bovhood they me days, you talked spent some of your w<* of you. Still tny heart was tender you. i couhl not condemn you as the i murderer of my ‘dismal sisters. Soon we were re called to your home At to take a last look at Sister Addle. the head of the coffins I stood, gazing upon the scaled lid of the one and then n upon the still form in the other. My heart grew chilled. I thought I would like to sec you stand there and view the work of your hands and did not hesitate to express my wish. Ton .were invited but did not come This was my first impulse to add torture to your soul frod forgive me if l did wrong. As 1 turned away taking a last look at the sad sweet face 1 w as impressed with a desire to know just how and where you did this awful work To your room we repaired and lrora the lips ot Mr-s Rebecca Duncan and your \\ cook, 1 heard the sad tragedy, repeat cd. lien the story was ended I began to realize that mV 1 was there ; that a few hours before, y had been, not as [ last saw you, a noble looking, neatly dressed man, happy in a new-born determination e j in tiie fata! wine the fune.hu. ride. M Hit heart fast hardening towards you 1 hurried from the room. In the doorway I met my father ana him so soon to have been the husband of my sister Addie, an i by law, my brother. So youthful. yet so sad, an only soil, an only cbila. So are you, so my husband. Oi , Eugene, how coulu you rob him, yourself, my husband, me and my sisters and your wife of so much happiness? Three sisters with atrio of only children for husbands ; all loving and trusting each other, united in the Lord and working for Jesus. Why, oh wh , could it not have been thus? God may have permitted but never willed it, as your hand lias made it. Passing weeping by your dwelling I saw a throng of friends assainbledon the veran (j a) in the street three buggies and two wa gons ; the first contained the remains of y„ ur wife and Mr. John Cannon as driver, the second the body of Addie and Mr. Beck, your cousin, who carefully and cautiously guided his team, as if fearing to hurt the silent occupant of his conveyance. Mr. J’ and A. S wofford and myself. Dr. J. W. husband Daily my father, Mr Curry a d my made up the funeral procession lor Tallu lab. This, Eugene was my first visit to your mountain borne : a stay of only five hours : so sad, so different trout what I expected m y visit to be. *lotmfohnsoieldhm 2."*“;*^H’^ 1 i ^ vmiF 5n town that thJ ? *} i’X'on ,, >neath F * A*? iiihteen^iiuA of tbuhsenii Tpat tlnw^ i „„t now give vent to the fountain of ’ and relieve the anguish of my soul ? N „ T he, bereaved, grief-stricken^ and youth beside uie. must be c nisoled instructed in the wav of life. I pray that God will' bless this ins first great trial, as the means of his soul’s salvation. Reaching Tallulah, at five, in the mg—Friday-»we ofOonougl Young, found friends his wife in harm tile p> nil- r sons ,f -r and < tbeiv. re i.v iiiomi vlii: JlWl a id ad lsoi^^eu kia p . attenueo , nnu u .ness a.s Throughout Bulord oiu Mr. journey. rm-t nt . At V. *S. Gnrfi T us the depot, saying, “refreshments ...e v, ait iugyou at my house a*d Lb(t*.o Hie ton vey.ui* es all ready to tuk • the entue psvy to Cumming.” and consoling With tear-dimmed eyes with the wt ,ms Mrs. Gam- r met us. So railroad men. telegraph operators, md ev-.m y K . passengers ha l respect for our gr.> f. who tendered such undo i tided kind uenS al . e known to you, aa.i were once your friends. Doe- not youi heart swell wicti gratitude to them, for t ie resjwcy paid your dead, and the sympathy od r,-;i me grief-stricken living ? We 1,-el mine than we e xpress. God will reward e nan one and ad of them, MEETING TH OLD MOTHEIt. We arrived at Gumming another Friday p. throng m., about four o’clock. There of sad laces, weeping friends and relatives greeted us. Before reaching town my fa¬ ther had exchanged seats with iny husband and implored ino to be the first to meet his wife, the mother of your wife and her sis¬ ter, and my stepmother ; to meet her calm¬ ly without any expression of grief, and so prepare her to meet him. .Said ''' he; “l have thus far been sustained,but my phys¬ be ical strength is failing ; this last seems to the greatest trial of a.l, to take to my home and present to my wife the lifeless forms of our two lovely daughters who so recently went forth in the full bloom of health,now dead, killed, murdered, must i say. by the hand that loved them mostv .»>> My father’s dwelling was crowded, hut stili—still as death. Passing rapidly through, supported on the arm of my bus km band. .j I r entered ,.4 flip the fmtti family Jv room. room, Seated in the “old armchair’’ was her whom you once loved and called “Ma.” Pale and seemingly unconscious she sat. The kind physicians, Drs. Kiden and HockinhuU, «,iio had watclied over her since there tne hour of my father’s departure, 1 placed were arms ap¬ plying lestoratives. my about her neck .saying : “I am here. s ." u - 1 - . c j j os( . ( j eves, saying : “ , V(>ll ijfn,,, *Jn;ui both home ; ’ t { l0W could Eugene, Oh, how Ifer voice ceased. 0)l Eugene, that scene was enough to nlplta heart of stone. Bu thinking now on iy of father, I calmly continued to pre pare her to meet him, saying: •’Your children are here asleep iu Jesus. Your husband lives, merely lives i if you would keepiiun I beg you to lie strong, h»s strength is going and he fears the Copl¬ quence of this meeting both for you And himself.” *iz?z asefftiJrsws blend their flowing tri ,. n<ls followed to beckoned them tears with mine, but I aw;l y 8a ying, “tempt me not 1 must be str ,„TT” meeting. o„ e more heart rending with the th q’iiat of the bereaved lover 910 er „f his dead bride, and other dw rela t iv .. s . v? [Ie t -.. (il .,}, t he wa> strong, and wanted to lu ^,. t w jtb and mourn with thosAMear to <. hjs Addie.” But it was too much for his youth, fainting, he would yiecoiiclql baye h.id'they not .ome aside. bun to was standing a little Sis, M, stepmother ,a.d : “Oh, go was earned from the room un.-..p -pp,. night watch followed. \ «! * -•.* - r^i-nrjd throughout the ho m and o’er The morn Ifafiii^ TX' olke^l j® k iKfcS f.tl«i • n coiiM not suif *1** Ting from undine his bed, tlfi sodgrent Aguish. h ' *RK«Bi^B*p UPRR ' ,,,, nen t.te , noon..,mo .. had . . , on Sat- 1 1 ’, k lle /-nfll'c-ted patents in thedi6l;< . w of friends a l\)’ lollowed #io len aitw o beloved ''tie., and J. A. oi^afford s a flineod bride to the Humming cemetery.’ The attendance was iinmec:? never so Kreat } v J tn^ore. nFunenil sentiop ly Brother ^ ; “WS.Ah'rs- ; EakaFwFur ^s* 4 iack orla- ‘ 1, U . y ,o ’ 5^ ?J / Hon. \r oip a nvlonccd thev^had once more Hi '• th lovedinlife X * upon f?ut - • 11 in ^ “eiie th s no' wm f«» sJF., Why, ' A : itVt will you u.swe, thVdkrm B V „ v m ! Coffins the vast sti'owf l : • ' cllo.l be t 'lT e m Rhe, the h"i"A o 'if l and s & i „ £ e * \ t “ l l r Uin- , si *| , f *«t ( t . ltfl F seen L in A JSf ’ • was VV A adieu Threwi,Ai of Vb; C 4 ,. 1 1 - ,e. n” ’ m r" ' '!'? 1 poihbi Fyoll ha ehisned inv R “ - i'filib an ■ tim side* darlin goo ‘-I ' s bv iiithe wute ~ «r- I we laid wife and sister ‘’can 1 fohoiv i : you Whv have Iwritteathu, an t. V Dtl ? •! u A vn . n . ,rime siouh! b- 7,' . i"tu" , . t^PS-vt earned ^alluii hr -t•sii’niire-”"’ u i w '' iat i Sain^nffered Xmhl’sink eveivkiu 1 ' .ST '! Vel7 TA agony* dt-inini- vw4m’ i sodeep.sopuretliatitwoubtawaSmi toyourre morse. A godly nil. j S1 V ' our soul a sorrow for your \|, Why did you not keep that fiends w? Did your wife, or I, or any of your fail to help you walk aright? , I Love covereth a multitude ,f faults. . Such was the nature of your He's love for you. For in all her letters i| mo from Clayton she never once spoke progrel.. of y OUr j n _ temprance or downward but a! wa I’ s affectionate and kind as a life should irom ,, Clayton# 1 your prison in yoi sent 1,1 ? word to pray tor you. Oh, Eugene how can f pray j, „ you, or pray at all. \V hat is prayvt wiUujn; faith? Will God, can 1, forgive this aSk g,-ea crime, if you did willingly a«< willfully! murder JLlow iny I sisters ask God ? to forgive f! when can I have not forgiven nil iy B. )( i bless me u give passes? our debtors.” “Forgive Is us our there debts mWLXpdim |n ( i) for io tins rule, no debt that we malliitii, hold m suit’ till the day oi j .idgeinefilr tij 1 i be found b.timeless / No, no! one Then, in obedience to the command of <l Ini' 0 d, I will tioM pniy wl ibe ^ lout thought '•'‘asing ol for yotit your c.Innlin s Bi5ia- all - eternity soul with ill everlasting As punishment, to Urn fills my Horror. pm. di¬ “ u “f ,IOL:i1 " «?> iavetlftheVoM wf^fc'v^V ' S’e 1 mu“. lilm A' V 8 ' A,,!' i vnl ’“b’lvu ! (>s i'le fo, id oi m « M.‘V J4 ;! 111 F5 X * Ah Sco-ei iiimis: ivurk pr.%^m Ailw'y'’'ea'o ids ■«. ..w-X H I . !,» f t t i„. 1 G A i-ld ' ' our Ciin* science, wo* in-the ■ grave '■and’’'.’o.iin' you uqiWumw 4 -diL uiry 8 peace with , w iVi,’nr[,„*f, I b nii !i *„ n\- • : tiiaiLf then ! “ UB f v.*#, ,, '■ $ r.bifeSS rln give id (It .Vtl i 1 , ) .. rVvii diu . V.>ui ... w r .,(, sp 8 < a Y wiinung ’ Iloud add i5 „ we :; j • ea, w ,5.. .... ~ road rq usy hear, God pity add saw you. KfiV 3lli MrtlKik rlf] jwaX. - v —-- leCt-r --------- w.isernw-jl|jj ------ ---— it —L. this weeK'A'CT’idH.tl The sepoud .Villa,ne.mr 01 D r ■ re-.ulei'.invodi Jo weii pp‘4j |f| Ip , i tc —E LtJ paper ,t..n .v el vi.oii Vig'Sher. c .->CliAt. “J SKiuMFeoi Joke 11 tiru it makes no difference wbw bus ,, yog are engage'! in : want let T 0 '| or, a iiieie.liaiH, ,i uiye?ui.J4d#e com moil laborer, you euft’MktO H weiJ win ie you are naif spd. t iilm *.<h^ try to, Out all in vain. MIow muea tifkecp your organs in jp>od order V, ing Barker’s Tonic whdiiA'* i fed kbttl is and worth pain. hail a dozei^dq, "i llu.il ol iuiguoA ? —— B.-t !)IK«, >ivDVSsiR. <:,„„p:.. tl houi»ib'ef'gjiiindillutt.iated. . UofefH V Wtfocn, handsonifly prtfjmjif and | all.ifciase* Tolls howto ire >rth ..I A- a tiC.rt 1 H-.'ll.. it* weight in GffRUo tikis i v< re lady Over Huftrtring Jp.bho 1 rum any of - . >< -I- -. sold already. rt‘AIL fiNLY 50 ■i**s. Postal Note J PpBlilNuCo.. m Lei. Stamps. Nund^N.Y A*Wuu .NUNDA J*Ulf .jF._ . —— I-- After April ls,t, 1835. As I expect to discontinue business ftar A pnl 1st, 135, I will offer my stock at Hie low. st pc .'ms, dry gcqds, itoots shoes, hats, crockery, glassware, tinware, fancy and faroi groceries, cigarg,, in f[ict everything U ually :pt in a country Store. Dun tan 11 i ,,iv give e mc me a a ca jj. L 8. Ja*;K80», S!„tron ’ 1 Ga. FOR S V t,E. A farm containing two hundred herds -^-*«>»«» in na i forest, heavily timbered with k oak, . . . Y* ash • and l ine Good dwelling and tenants houses on the same. Any . „ one wishing to pnr-hase such a sizt farm, will do we confer with . . the , undersigned. M. C. Jox£$. ’ _ ’ : V - _ . THE MobSkinR E’S FATOHITe. \ ___ ' X, Ykab, . We will send wu| p * f ^orONE w estibe tjjgery Udy ^ dwfeO. imn-l-o:u-,..«3ut4Uiiiiigai and 1” tw«t. 8tau.| , .or -! inq po-iage, our (i«;vur.j>-' ! ? -;‘ive • - l f» ; *y '• L- g and il -- • - od mat SdW \ ’ 1. " “ MB8T1C ^ N L, Nuiula, >. A HOME DRUGGIST Testifies. test Popularity merit, fit but homo point in not always tho host of we proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself finch universal approbation in its own city, ! ctato, liiid COOiitry, luid among all people, aa ; Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. J (mown The following Massachusetts letter Druggiitsshould from ono of our boat i hoof interest to every sutlercr; — RHEUMATISM. ral “Eight years attack ago of I an so Ftv voro that r could not move from uu bed, or dress, without help. -1 tried several reme¬ dies without much if any by relief, the until of 1 took Ayer’s Sausapabilla, use two bottles of which i was con cured, Karo sold large quantities still retains o its your wonderful Sarsa PAitn.LA, and it popularity. The many notable cures it has thecied in this vicinity convince mo that it is the best blood medieiiio ever oiiercd to the public. E. F. liAitnrs.** liiver St., Buckland, Mass., May 13,1882. SALT RHEUM. Carpet overseer George in Corporation, Andrews. the Lowell wa 15 for over twenty years before his removal * to Low ill aillii {• or' with Halt Ilheum in its worst form. Its ulcerations actually body covered more than half thb surface of his and limbs. Ifo was entirely cured by Aveii’s S VRSAPARIT LA. S oo certiiioato iu Ayer’s Almanac for 1883. prepared by Dp. J. 0. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; SI, six bottles for $5. H. N. REID. M VCIHNEHY BROKER add COM MISSION GENERAL AGENT for jj—J* * TAYLCH'S Ko'Vs ,-»pER r » V A CW t * y j,.f. > j fej Sv-t- vJjAjfj 1 |fV, « f? V t.y>‘:. V, ’ V.'W tilaPM . > ^'XSjib- rpMiusTONEr *• /f'X’ •—V,- yiGCn 1 -j a ( . " : . d . . jA \ :■ *'’iX d......I ’F ; / ? V: If 1 V •>.;.? i r -J>. ?>■> V X? ■' -:> FilV.I' ■ *Hbji > iX 1 ';:'? k, X ' "j r** v JA L ■; '' " — :• ,, , . ■% SMioigtfHucAiiiiit. m ■■ /' ' 1, SOUR CUT OFF ENGINE '‘VsFWMIUCAUCE o 'F>. 05 * I’FG. CO.’ r ANU — Bl | ffcr IftlS? ■ ~I > 1 St<*ani Engines and HoII'Ts of every do sriintlmi. Saw Mills, Wheat and Corn Mills, Engle Cotton t'ins, Cardwells By MraulieCotton Presses lor hand ot. euro power, the b< - st press or. the n r: rio t Separators, Wood Working Reapers machinery, 'Irain and mA^iwhory of ard all times. kinds, Prices low down to suit t lie h Send for illustrated circular and 1’r.ces. 733 Reynolds street. A I ’d kS’i A.Ga. o v i & a GEO. II LOMBARD k CO 1 Foundry Machine . AND {50IEEU WORKS Just ahovk Depot, Augusta, Georgia 11. Exchange,Rent or Repair on best manner and terms. Engines, ISoilers, iw and Grist Mills and Machinery, Oh( 3 a L j & Goods Have on hand a Large Stock of Pulleys and Ranges, upwards ot jU^Engjnes and Boilers, also steam aifi§,"w*ata , >’ pipe at reduced prices. Kofting Injectors, 1 **►% umbers. Circular •»* haws, riles. <fce. y, E# promptness and Write for prices, good Work * Cheap will he our aim. ........... T|^ It 13 nsBrivaiU fir w'rl'’a'h3 JJ.TVa. M u ^ Ilf « ( VWTORBVrLT.E, ■ Ga, iWf tor and Baider I lP fWpd bids, estl j* rBa'fe i 1 to undertake make building give con an > He keeps , ,. , ^ r y description. full supply of ,H, y onhand a l.uill .g material. ItiHm.iug . se.eiity five.Oiousand tiewt-pine drawed shin (;»i he is selling at reasonable p|I]t . returns thanks for past pat and asks a continuation the - Number 50. LO0E A M B SEE ■WSAT I ES.E3ES3=»I It Reads Like a Man Might Get Anything HE WANTED HERE. One lioi’Ro wagons, iny own make at $35. Two horse wagons, my own make from $55 to •* Open anjjTop and Buggies from $45 up. Single double harness from $7.50 up. Fuggy whips and Umbrellas in Stock. Everything as low or lowor than ever before sold. For the next 30 clays I will offer special berg ins in a lot of Wagons and Buggies. Call and examine them ami convince yourselves that they are Absolute Bargains, l'arties in¬ debted to me are earnestly requested to come forvvar I and settle. Repairing Promptly Done. Blacksmithing in all its Branches. Thanking the people for past favors and asking a continuance of the same. Very resjiectfully J. N. CHAPMAN 1 CR A VV FOR I) YILLE, GA, TfiTT. The Time Has Gome TDK 'I’l ME II AS ARRIVED wlien it Is my pleasure testate to the public tha t oo k of Dry Goods, Notions, & For the Full anu Winter of 1884. NEWEST. IS NOW t’llOH’KST COMPLETE. and Anil MOST the DESIRABLE prospects and STYLES opportunities for securing the ^ \ 1m* EXCELLED iu this market. Experience 1ms tuuglit and QUALITIES cannot ine vvliat ;to buy and how to select, so as to please any and all who may favor me wiLlia call. Careful and judicious buyers’fat HARD I’AN 1 PRICES auditor “CASH” enables me to HAKE PRICES AS LuW as THE LOWEST. I MOST EARNESTLY INVITE AN INSPECTION OF MY STOCK. POLITE ATTENTION SHOWN TO A LI. Samples ent by Mail When Requested. «ASB9 SIMaB®, MILLER'S CORMER, 801 & 803 Broad street, Augusta, Ga in 4 mmm j WHERE IT IS THE CHEAPEST, Maddroy & Jonos, 4 No. 9, jfiToIIot'Ctrssfiv Athens. Georgia. ,rn . . , '■ INTirr “''OYE /.*ND A N-Nj : irk An Excellent:Ass^.* 5 -sr TW0I £ 40 kvs»h white koh phickh. MADDREY & JONES. (M Stand Street, of N- Athens, E. Ga. Ga. Stove and 'Tin Ware Depot, Broad Street and No. Nt,^Cla} toB Vf, I, ®BH S ■f •:& WHODE8ALK AND RKI’AIL DEALER IN COOKING STOVES HEATT «i STOVES. GRATES AND ‘01“ I IKT "W 7!V TrL 3S3. e HUT THE EXCELSIOR cook stove Seventeen different Sizes in Stock. Heating Staves in CiJreat Variety for Wood ami Coal. GRATES— 1>lai 11 :ul( l Enameled. TINWARE LOW AT WIIOLESAL Scml l«r C.-ircuIars. * 1 XV I. D E L r II, 831 Broad st reel, Angura. (J? It, lb. S1IS8,' Crawlordvillc,. . Geogi -DEALER IN Fancy and Family Groceries, Cigars, Etc. In store next to the ■ CrawfordviJD Hotel, I keep a full aa*ortm«n my new of Groceries, also have a full line of Brandies, Whiskeys, Liquors, is hom My PEAUH BRANDY is the nest in Hie countes It pure made, rich aud oily Nothing can equal it. Xjivory Statole. ..... L,d bire horses and huggi* (jrCH. bors-> aud couvjyauoes. g»H muw». / other places at low rates. i 1 IX, iii ^ Xi / 1 seplb • *
