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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1885)
*r,-» ! H£ t n AJ-CaMOOKAl ! 'Urr\i <0 A nr 1 — Friday. June 2k, 1*^5. M-r. 4 ONES, I*UBI.?sHfKB AN I* INt<*lMtlKTwR Thomasville lias consume* a whole shipmcMi of «i fioas. Sei rtAwiy WhiUtc, will visit S»*w |mrt in Inly to »i> 'ii tin* N ivai College. A 1 r ;m':i eonlemplates VmiWing ata oilier in •innaeiit to Wil lia a L V »ii *y. It is sail that immigration from Jinn ' ry has increased greatly of late. II n Timm is 4. Jarvis, Mint»t r to Pra/.d. drove a in nk -t cart in Norfolk, 'Virginia, tol ty years ago. Over ain -tv onc tfious ui 1 barrel* of nppji s were shipped to Europe from jtirliand during the past seanro. Senator Brown is now erecting a fine threcKVtory lirick lunlding on Decatur street, near l.loyd at Atlanta. Sophy Ashhrook Hill, oeiere I, of At¬ lanta, has s «-d the State read for $10, OnO for the homicide of her husband. TmMilt a Tua. the violinist, is only eight* eu yea is old. anil is under a two years concert engagement at 846,000 a year. The ninth annual commencement of of it. Joseph’s Academy, st Washing ton, Ga , will Is! hold at Floyd’s Opera House, Ti u.‘*d»y. Ju y 2. Bartholdi in ideled liis fain ms statue of Liberty after hi* mother, who was a lieautifui woman. Tue features were Grecian Geo. P. Curry, of Augusta, undi r seulrcc of live years in tins jieidteiilia ry for embezzlement, has been grunted a new i rial. Atlanta prohibitionists U-lieve that the Legislature will pass the genera local option hill at its coining session. They will then demand a -vote on the temperance question in the Gate City. Gov. McDaniel has appointed B. M. Gross. Judge, of McDuffie County Court, to fill tlio vacancy created by the death of Judge Jas. JJ. Neal. On Monday of last w«ek. Mr. Rich¬ ard Stillwell, aged seventy seven years, committed sulci le in Butts county by hanging himself. The banks and insurance companies of the State have been ordered to report the condition of their business on June Hj. anti file in llie executive office '“'i an usys. Governor Ireland, of Texas, was ai resletl the other day for Keopiiig his carriage standing oil the street cross¬ ing,a* d was lined ten dollars and costs. According to theJDopait'iient of Ag¬ riculture, the area of the cotton crop planted this year is alxiut eighteen mill on acres, showing an increase of 4.Of |>«r cent, as compared with 1881. Tin* ttiird ooill lest building building in the world is the New Fork State Capitol 1" A lb my. Strrted under a legislative limitation of 81,000,000. it hao already cost dearly 818,000,00. Tlie closest i st imatus puts the entire cost at 825,000.000. In Sumter county, Oscar Speight shot and kiilod two ruhhits at one shot, shooting through the crack of a fence twenty yards distant. The ralihds were four feet apart on the opposite side ol tlie fence. A well known fain ily of Macon were all made very sick ly eating |x>isoned beef. Nothing but prompt measures saved the lives of t wo of Li em, and all tt.e otilers suffered for several hours intensely. Citqis are doing well in Glascock county* the wheat and oat crops turn¬ ing out better than in many years. If the weather will only continue favora Me.the most abundant yield ever known in that section will be the re suit. WilliamG. inure, of Kingston, has v cur only in the way of a fowl. It is a class U'lween a tin key and .*, guinea, ulid ii i. tut ween tlie size of a tin key and )i guinea, and it makes a strange u i ks*. mote like a little lice dog bark ing than anything else Jli'iny Kt’liriilgtf, colored, tlie .T™,e» a-uuuty . mnrdtnpr, . was hanged Clin on on <>'••** ,s • - * ' lCl>u * u '* ro aeenred Uie ro|« with which lus hand* terra eoufiueW. , , ai.d . si*.d ... it m sm.il ,, hits , as damns to , ofla-r . nappes, TT , from which , , he . realized , . a consv^Wie . sim, < Me ers Met Jus*, **4 Daniel, amis It'd by Officer **resUsl one of the directors of the UhaGanooga club at Macon Monday *flennw,n at flic base¬ ball grounds. He was intoxuiatefi and was acting in a most disorderly man¬ ner. lie was promptly Reeled from t te grou ids and t»ken to U|i byrrveks. Tlie following unique marriage no lire appears in Hus Raj-mony Grove Signal : Married, on Smuay evening. June M. near David** will, under a iiersimm'in tree. t!eon»s W. Smdlwood and Miss Sallie E. W ddig, Alexander Smallwood and Miss Charity O. Had* in, 'qn e antes Yide oifi.dating T heattorneys ror W. li. Robert*, of Augusta, *u«ve taken hi. cas.by a P - ptU to United States ^Supreme Court, which will delay hi* extradition to New \ oik ind< tlinitely, At present Mr. Robert* is so 111 from nervous prostration that hi* physicians think his removal to New York would cause tiis death. The Atlanta and Augusta Use hall clubs, who now rank first and second in tho Southern League, crossed bath in Augusta last week. The first game was 8 to * in favor of Autrtnrta, this is the first time Atlanta was ever shut Oil t. The second was 5 to 4 in favor of Augusta, and the third was 3 to 2 tn favor of Augusta. The 1 st was a twelve inning game. The Telephone says : Mr. E. A. Smith set a fish net in McIntosh creek last Friday evening, in Burke county, and going to It on Saturday morning found it in a jerk. He thought he had caught all the fish tn the creek, and tugged away to bring hi* net to the surface. When at last it came forth, he was horrified to find that he had not a single fish, but had a five foot alliga tor. The officials of the Brunswick and Western railroad have gotten wind of the fact that a regular} organization exist for the purpose of stealing goods of the various sorts shipped over the road. This band of rogues has its headquarters in Brunswick an d is made up of train hands draymen and low grade Jstore keepers.Robberies h i ve wen pretty frequent recently, l ast week six of the guilty parties were arrested near Brunswick with some of the stolen;goods in possession. They should get the extreme penalty of the law, and notjhave to wait loDg for either.—Albany News. In Memorl&m. Mr. Absalom Perkins, died at his residence in this county, June 19th at 3 i o’clock, p. m. In the death of the subject of this notice, Taliaferro county loses one of her liest and most worthy citizens—one whose life is worthy of emulation. Ifone would follow tlie example of this good man and imitate his life he would lie sure to have with him through life the sole cheering presence of our savior and in the sail and solemn hour and article of death the death damp would lie blushed from his brow by the plastic hand of our Redeemer and when his soul is called upon to stand before the jiiiigiiNNii ihiwMi of God there would ke naught to fear for the welcome plaudit “well done thou good an I faitb sejvant enter thou into the joys of thyliord,’’would be wafted on the sun¬ ny breeze of the New Jerusalem and would be echoed, and re echoed by tlie spirit of just men made perfect around the eternal throne of God. In his life wa-Jt>ortrayeJ the Christian, an humble Christian, a God loving and a God serving Christian, a Christian possess¬ ing patience, humility and charity. He demonstrated most clearly that a man could live and keep hi ins »lf u ispot ed before the world. He was a Christian that was always satisfied with his sta¬ tion in life. He k mw what it was _to lied* prived of the comforts of life, ysa, t v n m my or the necessities of life, yet no oi e ever heard him murmur or complain. He knew w.iat it was to be surrounded with a sufficiency of this world’s goods to have his every tempo¬ ral want supplied. Yet no one ever saw a look of yan ity upon his face. Tlie rich and poor alike were bis com¬ panions aud friends, lu his life as a church member he showed to his breth red what a Deacon was and what a Deacon could and fshould be. During his life no one could say to him, Abso Irm Perk ins thou has wronged me, thou has defrauded me. ^' s community in which ****'' vel * * IHS sustained an irreparable loss and tlie church has sustained a D"** that will take years to obliterate. It lias opened a wound that will take y« ars to lie tl, for our belove l brother is gone and tlie place “that once knew him will know hits no more.” ilow » "1 it "ill lw for us to go to church Sabbath after Sabbath and cast our i aud find no feobfo and p unracked form lVn , H „ w ^ lo thmk that llw f<M . Meant faltering 7 footfall shall bo heard pacing . .. t ha isle . , to .. his accustomed .___ seat moreJthat - , ... his , bent . and , trembling ... no 7. form , shall . beheld , , no more, ... that .. the f.^ed and wrinkled face and hoar, ^ ^ ^ ^ no more . How sa 1 to reaiiz-i that we shall hear no more on earth his feeblo and faitenng voice in tlie conference of his brethren. LH in remember how he lived as a believer in Uhri-t its a church member and as a Ik-ucon. Let no one ask, however, if he was fieriect, if he was without fault, f„ r lemember that if we say “that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves and trttth is not|ia us,” and “that we make God a liar and his word is not in us,”—lohn 1—8—U>. He Had his f. 4U |t» just as you and I. and he was a m4n 0 f jiassion es ourselves. Let j us forget his faults a id not rememb-'r bMng be ever upon the widow and children aud nave them all in death N. W. P. Bacon. Sharon, Ga.,Jnne21, 1885. Christrian Index please copy. *!K tj All m theTiiae of Nature, . There is nothing in the line of raafele or mysteiy atiout that wonderful and popular medicine, Parker’s Tonic. It, is-si in ply the best and most scientific combination possible of the essentia principles of those vegetable directly which act powerfully and on r f :,.rV ™ successful imitation of it. It is all time curing those who had despaired ever getting well. For yourself, your wife and children. —White and colored matting al grades from 15 to 25c, signs at Copelan, Seals & Armors. Fifteen cents will buy a hat off the bargain counter, that is worth $1. end 8125. For 50 cents, 75 cents, or 81.00 you can get a straw hat worth just twice the money.—Copelan, SeaW Jk Armor, Greenes boro, Ga. 88T A large lot of India and Victo¬ ria lawns in long folds arriving this week, prices 6, to 12j cents, 100 pieces fancy figured lawns, only 5 cents.—Co pelan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga. Ilammacks all prices, 75 cents up ; croquet sets, base balls and bats, marbles and tops, can be had of Cope¬ lan, Heals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga., cheaper than any whereeise. APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION. : • GEORGIA— Tai,i afkbro Co untv. V*T \ HERE AS, WILLIAM with O. RHODES, V Administrator, the will annex¬ ed of Mrs. Nancy Rhodes, iate of said county, deceased, Dismission, lias applied said to me estate.’ for Letters of from These are therefore to cite, and admonish ali persons concerned, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first if Monday in August next and show cause, any they can. why said letters should not be grant¬ ed. Given under my hand and official ignature, this May 4th, 1885. C’hasi.ks A. Beazlyy, Ordinary of 1 alia ferro county. APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA— Tamakeuuo County. \yriIEREA8, Vf Administrator Welcome de Inin is A non, Stone, on Sr.: estate of Elijah Meadowes, late t » admonish are therefore to olte and all per son* concerned ; to -how cause if any they em, on or by the first Monday in June next, why said letters should not be grant ed. ' Given under my hand and official signa ture, this March 2 , Jhkt>. V. A. Bkazi.ky. Ordinary, T. C. APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. GEORG IA —Ta li ake uno County imrllERKAS, W has applied WILLIAM to for Letters C. BENTLEY of Ad¬ me ministration on the estate of Will. M. Ludceford, late of said county deceased. These an* thereforejto cite aud and admonish all persons concerned to bo appear at my office on or by the first Monday in July next to allow cause if any granted. they can Given why said letters should not be under my hand and official signature ibis 26th day of May 1884. Be Chaklks A zlky. Ordinary, T. C. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA—Taliafkkko County. XkTILL W BE SOLD BEFORE THE Court House door on the first Tues day vifle in July sa’id next,in the between town of Crawford- the in county, hours of sale, the f ollowing property, wit.* The entire stock of goods belonging to Walton P. Harris, consisting principal ly of dry goods, notions, boots, shoes, and groceries, stoves, iron and tin hritania wooden ware, tobacco, cigars, drugs, oil, soap, powder, shot and store house fix ture», levied on by me as the property o f said Walton P. Harris to satisfy two mor - gage fl fas issued from the Superior court of said county, one in favor of Julius C. Jordan, assignee, Ac., against said proper ty, and the other in fav< r of Mrs. Martha M. Harris against said property. This June fith, 1885. M. D.L. Goooek, Sheriff. DUtCh BOltlUg im w j t __ GiOtll* ^“-**=1 t . H ^ Now is the time when every one who ha* a mill should be looking, how he can maxe the most and the lies! flour. In order to do this he must have a good Bolting Cloth. You eah get that by calling or sending to . ,T A T \>TTr!!C8 T V/f _ T~^~ ■ T ■ 1-* Z tf— Millers Corner, AuguaU,^. THE AUGUSTA COTTON OIN CO M ANUFACTURES THE AUGUSTA COTTON GIN, with feeder and condenser. w him foj tine sample, clean seed, fast work fine finish and superior construction, is not gins j^r** fair , \v ( ^,p ftjr gj ns of any make in the best manner. Exchange new for old on terms. TOrl,a te:l *** ° “ * Mills, Sell Anes emgints, Birdsait eujficeK, 8idd«!ls Boss I’ivss, Saw Mills Grist ami the best Traction ermine made in the United States. It will go any where. We have no agents to pay in Taliaferro county, you cau therefore get bargaius and ruck bottom prices by applying to O. M. STONE, MANAGER. AUGUSTA, GA. Office; No*l Warren Block, on 8th Street. r <v i£\ , y«j^Wfcwf§jPilP •4T JMSr ir -■ - CORDIAL For the BOWELS. __ _ Dr. Bigger,* Huckleberry Cord let l< ft, r-*t Ronthem yti—tly for curing I>l»rrh<ra,I>y*entery, CpAmp-t’oIlc and %11 bowel affections, and restoring the little one suffering *aeh a iraiaagf upon the *y*tem from the effect* of tmthino. For M Ie by mil druggists mt 60 cent* » bottle. _____ AYER’S Ague Cure IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of mi e lariat disease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter¬ mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, DumbAgne, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com¬ plaint, In case of failure, after duo trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. DrJ. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. ■ HARPER’S MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATED. With the new yolume, beginning in December, Harper’s Magazine will con¬ clude its thirty-i ftb year. The oldest periodical of its type, it is yet, in each new volume, a new magazine, not sim¬ ply because it presents fresh subjects and new pictures, but also, and chiefly, because it steadily advances in tlie me¬ thod itself of magazine-making. In a word, the Magazine becomes more and more the faithful mirror of current life and movement. Leading features in the attractive programme for 14 85 are : new serial novels by Constance Feni more Woolson and W. D. Howells ; a new novel entitled “At the Red Glove;” .descriptive illustrated papers by F. D. AJilIer, ft. Swain. Gifford.E. A. Abbey, H; Gibson, and others; Goldsmith’s : “8h« AUwTt.nportant Stoop* to Conquer,” 1 illustrated papers on Art, ‘ Sqienoe,JPIC. of tlie Magazine begin with The volumes the numl>ers of June and December of each year. When that no tlie time subscriber is specified, wishes it will be understood to begin with tlie current Number. Tlie last eleven Semi-animal Volumes of Harper's Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will tie sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 83 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each—by mail, postpaid. Alphabeti¬ Index to Harper's Magazi Classified, lie, cal, Analytical, and for vol¬ umes 1 to60, inclusive, from June , is.ro. to June, 1280, one voi., 8vo, Cloth, §4 00 . MORNING NEWS Enlarged January 1. 1885, to an 8-fage, 56-column paper. LARGEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH ISSUED ENERY DAY IN THE YEAR. $10 a Year, Including the Great Sunday Issue of the “News.” - The DAILY NEWS elves AGRICULTU- prominence to alt matters relative to the RAL, MECHANICAL and MANUFAC TURING interests of the country, a s well as the GENERAL. POLITICAL and COMMERCIAL news, Local Its Telegraphic, State, General. news and market the departments and most are ac knowledged to be best corn prehensive of any poper in tlie South, Subscribe through your News Dealer or Postmaster, or send direct to J. II. ESTILL. Savannah, Ga. —“Our Boom,” the best Sets, cigar in town at W. B. Iteid’s. MYEES LEADER OF LOW TT PRICES __ _ n _ fl iivr MIDDLE G-B0RGIA WIMsAWASl To the Interest oi the People. BOUND TO GET YOUR TRADE IF UtlttiiilVS V IX GOODS OF F VERY DESCRIPTIOX WILL DO IT* I ME AM BUSINESS AND WILL SAYE YOU MONEY. will 1 j limit AND LATE Bk OY ELTI MS Notions, Ulillinery, Fancy (woods, Dress Goods for spring and summer* I domestic and Staple dry goods, Hos¬ iery and Gloves, Embroideries ami f races, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Scarfs, Half Hose. Upholstery, Linens, Parasols and Fans. A Complete stock of I'LOTHINU The Finest Tailor Made Suits in Middle Georgia, COMPETITION DISMAYED HIGH PRICES PARALYZED ! The general p Uic wildly enthu¬ siastic over our Superior Goods and Matchless LO W PRICES. Never hr ilw history of the trade has the purchasing public had such an oj.portuoiy to buy seasonable lift! All ilt t AT SUCH BEWILDERING LOW PRICES. In LADIES and MISSES SHOES we lead all competitors by a large majority. My constant effort shall be to please my patrons not only in the style presented but also tbenecessa y qualities of the goods sold and am de¬ termined to make my prices so low' that none can omplain. LADIES WILL LIND IT TO TIIEIRINTEREST and convenience to call at my store as I have fitted it ir> with special regard to their comfort. Stiff wool and straw from the cheapest to the finest and styles that wil sun f * ,e a,l< * .'oimg, the beautiful and astidious, the ugly and ecrepit. To see is to believe Come all and look for yourselves. HARDWARE TINWARE CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, at prices never before heard of. Fancy Groceries, Provisions and 9 OF ALL KINDS. To irrouraerate my stock in an advertisement would b- something i' t possible All I can sav to von is to come and look for yourselves. Mv sto k U 5a a11 f ^ with Iterance and experien ;e and cash, 1 am satisenu that a visit to my store will not only give yoilple s are but profit. In conclusion allow me to return my sincere thanks for past favors and PT or a continuance of the same. COME ONE, COME ALL. C. 1 IK
