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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1885)
tHifl DEMOCRAT h'ri<I;iy. *JuIyJ3, 1885# M C. JOKES, IV BLlsiULlt AMI Phopuiktjh. i K. J. Greene, of Troup county, has nmi so high that a man sitting on lus horse cannot reach the top of the stalk, _ lion. Tli imas E. Watson, of Thom HOI i . har been elected to deliver the j'lumoi address at Mercer commence meiil in lH 8 d. Reliable infoiin.iiioii from nearly every part of Franklin county justifies lie- conclusion that there will he a fair average crop of wheat made. Athens is as yet undecided where she will Cl OHS tilt* Georgia railroad in lM.il iu<( to CulutubuH* Madison or Stici*iI Circle* The Circle seems to lead in i t anon, Madison in effort. Two brothers mariiet two sisters under a persimmon tree by the roadside in banks county, last .Sunday evening, and all went on a bridal tour to the cotton patch on,Monday morning. 'i he Sparta Isliinaelite t Links that the statement of Sam Jones that t leie are men in the (ieoigia Legislature who “ain’t lit to go to the chain-gang” t^eiDH lo have struck a responsive chord iu Uie public breast. Mr. Alfred Johnson, of Glasscock county, while riding from the held side-ways on his horse about two weeks ago, was thrown to the ground hy a suddm leap of the animal and received injuries from winch he will die. The acreage planted in sea island cotton in Bullock county is larger than j last year, and nnicli ol tlie crop is now waist iiigh. There has oeeu too much ram for cotton, but the yield will be good wivb liuv seasuns. A trill will be'inlroiluced at the July session ol the Legislature to reduce the eoporate limits jit the town of .... Me Doimug i froiu one mile i mtf a mile, measuring from the c house in each direction. The members of tlie Fourth Georgia Regiment aie making active piepura lions to have a grand reunion at Mil ledgevillu o.i Aug. 12. Among tlie leatures of the day will bo an address from Uen. LMiil Cook, late Colonel of tlie regiment. PL H. McAfee, living iid.tr Oconee, in Washington county, has 7 acres of cotton feet high, full of bolls ns large os a man’s thuiiil). Ho also has 18 acres that will make nine bales ot cotton if no mishap overtakes It. Mr. McAfee ., . , has not . , hired i any labor ii .i this year but tills his farm of do acres with himself and family, although he is a cripple. Two illustrations of how men will not “let well enough alone,” tire given th. A,U.,«um W«U. »«. was where a plaintiff, having secured ii 825,000 verdict against a railroad com l>anv was dissatistled. ami got only six cents on the next trial. The other case was that of a man who was acquitted Mnd got married.” There was a tight at Flinu's saloon, nt Lumpkin, Saturday night last be tween two men over » game * of pool. One of the combatants came out with his left hand broken and a bump on the ., top . of ... his head, . , raiser, . . . by . billiard , a ball thrown by bis adversary. The other party was badly bruised up about the face from a lefthanded blovv, which broke the oilier lighter's hand. At Vienna Ellen Thomas, a negro woman risiiiiug on I). G.QuattUhaum’s place, become violently crazy, and go ' ing to George N -the,urn’s house at tempted to enter a room , wherein was his family. Being interrupted hy Mr. Nettierton she made a frenzied attack oil the latter who proceeded i to use his pistol, discharging two loads, one or which passed ' through the we > ch'aamt. She bit Mr. Netherton severely on the aim in several places before she could be secured. She will be sent to the asylum. he is ready to take charge of the office, He says he will assume the duties about tlie otli insi., or as soon as the present i-'cu ..bent is ready to turn over the Office and its affairs. Postmaster Boyce’s fust official action was the jet-lnui of Mr. Charles r. Agrell money department las L-AW-.S.W his next best man iu the post Baseball. The p un ■ of t as )>.} 1 here last Wed uesday lietween the Little Alexs., of tliis place and the Stonewalls, of Thomson, was wi' n-ssed by a larg niimbei of the citize is of our town and county At tho conch.-alon of the seventh inning of this S'or,e walls pwd l lie sixth inning of the Little Afexs the score stood 14 to ID in favor of the Stonewalls, when the Little Alexsltai ted oh their seventh inning and* had two men on Irises and none out, (‘ lien the Stonewalls, (mainly the pitcher.) without any just cause and for fear of lining beaten which they saw was inevitable, forfeited the game. The ninpiie. with the consent of both cap tains and managers, decided the game in favor of the Little Alexs. 1 he. Little Alexs played b.idiy at lirst and let the Stonewalls get in nine runs on the lirst inning, hut true to their past record they improved as they played ren (le: ing it difficult for the .Stonewalls to cross the home plate for the next six innings. There was much contention and strife on both sides, which should never be the case in a social game of baseball. This is the second game played by these clubs and the third game will doubtless be played, The following is tho score by in n jngs ; :i i l o o 0 *__io _14 Little t) i l tc n The following , ,, is . from , the McDuffie „ Journal. The match game of base hall between the “Little Alexs, of Crawfordville, and our home club, the Stonewalls. played in Thomson on Thursday last, was won by the Stonewalls with a score of 11 to 8 , the game being called at tne eighth inning on account of rain. The game throughout was very close and exciiiug, and might have resulted (lif ferently if the nine innings had been played. Eight men were struck out by Mr. lieazley, pitcher for the “Little Alexs, and twelve by John Hill, pitch er for tlie Stonewalls, and Herk and Henry Johnson, made double plays. The Crawford ville boys have a spl endid team for amateurs, and the club that beats them must do good playing. A dance in honor of the visiting club was given at night at the Knox Hotel. A more quiet and gentlemanly club than the “Little Alexs,” we have never cm, and we hope thry will visit us again In fore the season is over. They will always receive a cordial wilcotne in Thomson. The Administration at Rome. Irish World. If the appointment of Mr. Kelley as Minister to Italy be considered iu ippro priatn on «n account of a speech delivered by him fifteen year- ago hi favor of the temjmr.il Power, that »t A m- II • A men, ol the New York limes son of Itev. I)r. AI den, as American Counsel at Ho ne is - m ply outrageous. ,,, Die only . quality .... ea',n n possessed by this latter appointee is a fund „f rilmHl jests at-the expense of the Pop which ho lots most persistently dished out to the readers of the Tim -s wlv> ad mire him as n'Tinny man.” His articles ...... '‘""-lie einud, as the enemy of progress and oontomntua is of tne pope'., authority, attainments and prerog atives, wool t (ill a good size 1 pnnpiilet AIM’Llt VTION KOIt LETTERS OF DISMISSION. G EORG1 A—Tali afeuuo County. IITIIEUKAS, WILLIAM G. RHODES, >> Admin strator, with the will annex h» “|3 m "L-ti Letters ot Dismission, from said estate. "“ai mv office, on or before the first Monday in August next and show-cause, if any they ^d"’ iVlven 'under' mv 'hsml"'ami offi'dai Ordinary of i aliaferro county. API LH-A 1 B 'N FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA—'Tm.ixfkuuo Oovnty. \\ T HKRK.\s, Welcome A Stone. Sr. Administrator iU* bom# non, on tne ,. stlltl . Klijah Meadowes, late of said eount> deceased has applied to me for let ters of Dismission from said estate : these nn , therefore to cite and admonish ill per sons concerned : to -how euuse it any they sah/lettm should not be R m"t“ : ed Given under my hand and official signa- 1 Hire, this March 2, IS8.1. f\ A. UKA7.1.KY. Ordinary, T. C. application for letters of administration Cot xty \V , | 1 ministration on the estate of Wm. M. Ludeeford, late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite aud a I monish persons eoneerned to be and appear at my office on o by the first Monday m July next to show cause if any they can letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this Aith day of May 1884. Be CHxiu.Ks V xi.kw Ordinary, T. C. SHERIFF’S SALE GEORGIA— l’ u.ixFv.HUO cot xty. to Walton P. Harris, consisting principal ly of dry go-ids, notions, boots, shoes. k-roceries. stoves, iron and tin luitania and .vtukteu ware, tobacco, eigars, drugs, oil, Walton P. Harris to satisfy Superior two mor - gage t\ las issued tv„m tlie court oi'said county, one in favor of Julius j or da„. assignee. Ac., against said Marth proper June ir. and r>th, the M. J D.L- ^.' (iooiiKii, rty This * Sheriff. ■ 6 c my V j ■ vu : " I fEX rr m 4 ^ -Si-ajafK; C «< \t ^ ; ^ ! j t CORDIAL For the BOWELS. A Mr. ur nireer. IllcueiV Hu-'-I-tM-rrr iiu.-i. n.rr, Cordial . .inn., I' n thr rrr»t Routhera remedy for curing |Murrh«u.Uy«ent<*ry, Olimp-Collc atbl Oil bowel affections, n, I nutormtf the little one suffering such a iraissjre upon the system from the effects of t**tiijwo. Fol* pale hy all druggl«ts at 50 cento a bottle* Taylor’* Cli*rrok«*<* Remedy of sweet Gum and .♦Itilleiti will .1 cure .‘.; i «iMgns, , "A^,',,7 * r oap '*" d Con ' auinption. Price ?J>c. " ancS ,1 aboltia. 1883 lIVKI'KltS MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATED. With the new volume, beginning December, II uper’s Magazine will con elude its thirty - fill year. The oldest periodical of its type, it is yet, in each new volume, a new magazine, not sun ply because it presents fresh , I1(1 n ,. w pict,n,. , Imt also, and chiefly, because it s’eadilv v a 1 vances in the thod itself of magazine-making. In a word, the Magazine becomes more and more the faithful minor of current life and movement. landing features in the attractive programme for 14 85 are : new serial novels hy Constance Feui more Woolson and \V. 1>. Howells ; a new novel entitled “At the Red Glove;” descriptive illustrated panels hy F. D. J/iller, It. Swain. Gilford,E. A. Abbey, H. Gibson, and others; Goldsmith’s “She Stoops to Conquer, illustrated by Abbey ; important papers on Art, Science ' Volume's etc The of the Magazine begin with the numbers ol June and December of each year. When no time subscrUicr is specified, it will be understood that th" wishes to liooin leTisLHev. with the current imZ N umber i - T t he last ! u vi im annual Volumes i oiiimes of Harper s Magazine, in neat eli>i J,i binding, will he sent by mail, postpaid. on receipt of SJ 01 ) per v lium Cloth Cases, for binding, 5J cents each—by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper’s Alagaziue, Classified, Ai phabeti cal, Analytical, toiio, and June tor nines 1 inclusive, from I 8 o 0 . to June, 1‘dSO, one vol., svo, ( loth, f ;» 188Y * " ■' HARl’M’SBUAF. ii.IJSTKATED. This popular hmnuv! is a rare combinv tion of Iit<Tiitni^r. an and fashion. Us sto ibim;,!’A ,n‘u-iVa'; U^engrovh.as . j )() . s( , ss n,,. ], i u i,. - s t urlistie ••x-ellence; and j m ail matti rs •km.wledaed in-rt.lining lo fashion lead- it is universally a to be tlie iie-authoni J,” \ in the land, the new . xul | ...c’l.mi -nan,- brilliant novelties, The volum of t.ne Itizar begin with the lirst Number of J.-.ntt try of each y ar. When no time is mcinioned, il will be un ilea stood that t a- sitbscribei wishes to emu . HUM lift* with the i;u,nnor next after tho re Ct'ipt of OlTlt'i* Thu last i' \ Iw A i iual Volume's of liar pel 's Bazar, in neai Dili bintlin’L will i>e sent b\ mail, postage paid, or by express, dot*s free of expense iloil-ir (provided volumey, the tiax; ; ; i 11 for $7 not. * xeeud one per each. suitable Cloth Cases for each volume, for binding, will In- sent by mail, poslpai , on receipt of if! oo each. HARPER’3 PERIODICALS Pt r ) i ttr : IIAUPEIUS WEEKLY . . . . *4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE . . . .8400 IIAHFEK’> HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE $2 00 uARPElt’s FRANKLIN .SQUARE U p^) { *'^[ f Remittances should be made by Poft Dili -,- Money Order or Draft, to avdd elm ee of lo-s. . . • Newspapers are not to copy tills fn*n mi yeu.s uientwitlio-it the expresr order llarpor A- lirothurs. Address HARPER A- BROTHERS, New Yolk. ^ . Dutcli Boltina* Cloth Now is the time when even" one who 1ms a mill should be looking, bow he can make the most and the best Hour. In (filer to do this he must have a good Bolting Cloth. You call get that by calling or tending to .y /% T\/T lTg|CS 3VXI Xj IjEjR., _____ Millers Corner, Augusta, Ga. *, THE AUGUSTA COTTON GIN CO MANUFACTURES THE AUGUSTA COTTON GIN, with feeder and conden ser, which f,,i line vimp c, clean seed, fast wdk tine finish and superior construction, is not surpassed. .-pair make in thri best nianner. Exchange new for old i-v?' V • gins of any and rock bottom prices by applying to O. IKE. stone:, AUGUSTA I MANAGER, GA. Office; No. 8 Warren Riock, on s# Street. 1885 . IIaRER ’« WEEKLY. Illustrated. h'aBPER .S WEEKLY has now for U’eutv years, maintained its position * the leading illustrated weekly news in America. With a col,sla ' s i&irttse of literary and artistic res ur is able to oiler for the ensuing Atractions unequaled by capital any pre- ll einl racing a fP serial story by W. E. Norris ; * aied articles with special refer ’ i , the West and South, including ' id's Eximsiliuii at New Or < *p- entertaining siioit stories, rnost v ri hsi rated, and important papers try bn; ,'hatpol ities on tire chief topics of the day. Jnwditi'-a) i§verv one who desires a wor guide, an entertaining and if; I active family journal, entirely tree ^ ty JJ y VKpKIl lil’E H ’S S WEEKLY. WEEKLY, P 7,,,, J he VQnUWS , Ol , l , . lie „ " «eK l) begins wj^Jj tliii ill St N UUll't*!’ foi* «JHflUUt try y of year. \Vlit*ii no time is mention* j it’will he understood that the sub wishes wishes to to commence commence with with the the next after the receipt of order. The last live Annual Volumes of Harper’s Weekly, in neat cloth bind¬ ing, will he sent hy mail, postage paid, or hy express, free of expense (provided dollar the freig t does not exceed i ne per volume), for *7 (K) per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of Jtfl 00 each. J-AUE Y'OU- rp J v w \ r T T> T I 17 FA 1 Wltti any dis- 1 \.\ / \J 1 ) j Pi / ease peculiar to your gentle sex ? If so, to you we bring tidings of comfor great joy. You can BECURED and restored to perfect health hy using BraUlield’S Female A®,, Regulator! Jt is a special remedy for all diseases per biioingto the womb, and any inDill.gent directions «.«“»“ can ««« It is especially ‘‘m a hcacious “ Z L ni ol soppressed or- painfilli menstrua A iJ 1 to- (II I partial prolapsus. 1 relief and permanently Hs , liri . s : lle m( . nstnla | function. As a to be useii rturing tlmt critical pe known as ‘ Change of Life,” Ids preparation has no rival. , - Savsd Her Life! -vDr, Riooe McIntosh Co.. «a. taken i. UnAOFiF.i.i) Dear >iir: 1 have ' Hlalnr .sex,. 4«i!r.#’sy7atJSR for r. „ I have vecommcnileit it to several of luy friends who are sulfei ing as I was ATouis \i rv respeetfntlv, MRS. W E. Si'ERBINS. Our Treatise on the “Health and Happi ne-s of Woman’’ mailed free. Huadfiki.I)UE iiui..vroH Co.. Atlanta,Ga AYER’S Ague Cure IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of ma¬ larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter¬ mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com¬ plaint. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 1882, to refund tlie money. Dr.J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. I louse Athens, Ga. A * D * CLINAKD, Proprieto Porters at Each Train Commercial Rates. j I —Large lot Flour at It. Tappan’s. __Buy your olovvs of li. Tappan. MYBBS mm if ira ram IJNT a IDDXjES GEO] WIia^AWABI m lO the Interest oi the People. BOUND TO GET YOUR TRADE IF f 1 ica [ I . A IX GOODS OF VERY DESCRIPTION WILL DO IT* I M 3 B JlM BUSINTBSS AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. SSlFWli*!#® AND LATE sy y B 3 LTI M S^Jf • Notions, Millinery, Fancy Goods Dress Goods tor spring and s’ltiiiri a* I 'OinCStiC iliul ' ’ Uluh d V ! n . 1 * «wy u, <*l«vcs, w iB i,iuwiv:.i I *« !| a,f , * Homlkcrclilete, Ties, Hew t* s. obcf DIIll *. ypholslery, * ® A Complete stock of J * The Fines; T. r r** -i L ,'•7 COMPETIT ON mm - HIGH PRICES PARALYZED ; The a- oh siastic over our Superior Goo Is ,d Matchle-s vV i’ vi, t i ,pi history of the trade n i.O PillC.i r Ne er in he has the purch ikiti^ public had suco an o portuniy to buy seasonable , AND AT SUCII BEWILDERING LOW PRICES. In LADIES and MISSES SHOES we lead all competitors by large ™r ty - ^ shall be to please , ujr ,,i, r<JUS nc te style piesented , but also the nec, ssa y qualities of the goods sold and am de terrmned to make my prices so low that none can omplain. LADIES WILL FIND IT TO TIIEIRINTEREST and co-ivenience to call at my store as I have fitted it with special regard to their comfort. up SCATS ! ! ''’ oo1 a ' ld straw fiom the cheapest to the finest and styles that wil sUlt .^e old and young, the beautiful and astidious, the ugly and ecreplt - 10 see 1S t0btheve Come a11 a “ d look for yourselves. HARDWARE TINWARE CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, at prices never before hea d of. Fancy Groceries, Provisions and 9 OF ALL KINDS. Tq innumerate my stock in xn advertisement would b- something! i In conclusion allow me to return my sincere thanks for past favors and ask lor a continuance of the same. (JO.ME ONE, COME ALL. E.1YE
