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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1885)
CRAWFORDVIL DEMOCRAT Volume 9 J. N. CIAMAI. CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. ! Has oil hand a full line of Buggies, W agons -AND Buggy t%- Wagon H A H JEkS 8 * •I bu v e the fullest and most complete stock of BUG GIBS and WAGuNS ever seen in Crawfordville, and which I am selling n t bittern prices. Oil ac¬ count of the short crop l will sell my entire stock at prices that will astonish the natives. Think of it! A good buggy for $50 and everything equally as cheap. Repair work done promptly. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Give me a call and price 'my stock and you will certainly be pleased. Respectfully, J. N. CHAPMAN. AYER’S Ague Cure IS WARRANTED to euro 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 the money. Dp. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by ail Druggists. FOUTZ’S E AND CATTLE POWDERS fC \ -la *0 - s, . * m*- s r 3 w^ir f; Colh - . Hots or Lung Fever, il i:1 tilUP mi : prevent TIor. Cholkra. ■ event O a p es i.v I'owls. a ii( Increase the ruiuntity of milk > ...- jit r cent., anti mil ke the butter firm w-G-rs wfl? cure nr pr vent almost k\e« r v. 1 ,soh lit IT-. rs«‘S-JIB i 1 r.-ittii-Mre subj-j-Nt. ’<**• •' r V.TLL t: 1V ii P AT14 H ' : * <•. DAVIBT, I-OUTS. Tropr:,ji,or, BALTIMORE. MU. Home 1 ’o^mcil. U r e t. iire pleasure in calling your rt-ten. t ition to re-nedv so long needed ,n c i uying children sufeiv Ihroe.gb the criti cil sta e of le tiling, it is cliiid. an incalcula¬ ble blessing to mother and If you av disturbed at night >v * e, a sick, fretful, t, thing ciiild. use FITTS r v ’ i VTIVE. it will give in : f r. ■ -f. and regulate the bi'Wels. and mu ( fiv ’ g safe and easy l! will cure : >v nd Diarrhoea. rui’TS* CARMAN AT- VE is an instant re'ief for i > ■ ill promote d> estion, .- v to tiie s , nac- ii’ puny ••ring !•’. ;l t ^nd frolic!'.g j .i houscliold. It is vet i ilea- iti' i : > • i • and o-iiv J cost 25 vo■'T h r ;>oft.It*. Si fbv )r. R REID an STEPHEN - t i v r i \ ic, ;i v '■I villi*, fL . i> ( - t J). \\ OVERTON aron <r:. GEGRGIA RAILROAD COMPANY —AND— Gainesville, Jeff uson & Southern Railroad Coin’ any". Office General Fid-Tcht act., Augusta 1 Ga. . Sep. l, us-5. Aotice to Shippers and Consignees The INSURANCE POLICIES issued to the Georgia and tiie Gainesville, Jeffer¬ son & Southern Railroad Companies this season, cover COTTON to the exte. t that the, railroad companies are liable as common carriers, only After COTTON is discharged from ears, the liability of these Companies, as common carriers. CCftSftS. Agents will notify all parties interested , and distr bute these circulars to all ship¬ pers and consignees at their stations. E. It. Dorsey, sep4-4t General Freight Agent. Clinard House Athens, Ga. A. D. CLINARD, .. Proprietor , , Porters at Each Trai Commercial Rates. Dr. W. M. DURHAM, SPECIALIST. : 0 : Makes the treatment of all Chronic Dis St?, 6 specialty. Office, 5Peachtree Atlanta. Ga. f8-5i’ e5 Plantation to Lease. One of the best improved plantations Clear- in this county to leaso (.5) five years ed land tor (5) five horses. Address, JAMES Crawfordvil!*, R. AN i HON'Y, epl9-2w] Ga. CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDA* SEPTEMBER 2, 1885. Stoke! y Carter, WHOLESALE HEALER IN Tobacco and Cigars, 115 JACKSON STREET, Opposite "Warren Block j HAS JUST OPENED AND SOLICITS V' 'UR ORDERS. A FULL ASSORT MEXT OF Chewing and Smoking Tobancos i ■ CIGARS rnd SNUFF always on hand at oottotnprices. mayl NOTICB GEO.R. LOMBARD & 00. > Foundry Machine AND BOILER WORKS Just above Depot, Augusta, Georgia Buy, Sell. Exchange, Rent or Repair on best manner and terms. Engines, Boilers, (Saw and Grist Mills and Machinery, Ohea / & Good L Have on hand a Large Stock of Shafts, Pulleys and Hinges, upwards, of 50 Engines aud Boilers, also -rfr. “'lA i eft,.ten' >'U 'iVU.-i. ' Kortfftg Injectors; Vanduzen !• ’til a, Bdts, Nut HV.shers. Circular Saws Files. &c. tfgjf rite for prices, prompt ni'ss and good work. Cheap will lie our aim. Gc rgia Railrciad Co. Stone 3Ionutaiii Route. OFFPVF, GENERAL MANAGER, i > AUGUSTA,GA Mae 23lil 1S85. /COMMENCING SUNDAY, Sept. -16tli the following pa>8engei - 'scedule will *,e onel iit ed ; Trains run liv SlUtJi meridian time, 32 minutes slower than Augusta time. No. l—'W est— Daii.y. Leave Augusta 10:50 a m “ Macon 7:45 am “ Miile.dge ville Ossa rn “ Washington 11 20 a in Arrive Crawfordville 1 20 p 111 “ Athens 5 20 p II! “ Gainesville 9 25 p 111 “ Atlanta S 40 p 111 No. 2 —East—Daily | Lcave Atlanta . . 8 no a m “ Gainesville 5 55- a in I -• Athens . 9 00 a m ! “ Crawfordvil! 12 45 p ill Arrive Washington 2 20 p 111 “ Milledgevillc 4 49 p Ill “ Macon <i 15 p 111 “ Augusta . . 3 35 p ni XO. 3 WEST—DAILY. NO. 4 EAST—PAIDV Lv. Augusta 9:t5,ii miLv. Atlanta 8:15,p m Lv. Cr’f’v’H 1 l«]p m Ar.C’f’dv’ll 1:59 a m Ar. Atlanta G:45'a!iii Ar. Augusta 5:50>a iu Fast Line No. 27—west—Daily. Leave Augusta 7 40 am Arrivo Crawfordville 9 40 am “ Athens , 12 85 am Gainesville . 9 2.5 pm Atlanta . 1 00 pm No 28 —East—Daily. Leave Atlanta 3 40 p m “ Gainesville 5 55 ?. m, Arrive Athens 8 45 pml “ Crawfordville 7 03 pm “ Augusta 9 10 p m ESfSUPERB IMPROVED SLEEPERS TO AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. -3T No. 28, stops at Litlionia, lint not at Berzfciia. No 27and will stop at and receive Train 28 pasengers Grovetovvn.Berzelia,Harlem,Dealing, to and from thefollowing p <ints only: Camak, Crawfordville, & Thomson, Greenesboro, Madison, Rut ledge, Social Circle, Ct Coi "ton, f ion "rs, Stone Mountain and D eeattir. The East Line has Through Sleeper from Atlanta to Charleston re d c< for all points West and Northwest, , and Southeast JNO.W. GRErVT E. R. DORSEY, Gen’l. Manager, Gen. Passenger Agt. Joe W. White, Gen’e. Traveling Passenger Agent. MAKollAL a, .tiutt 11 TTrarTOU IlUuoU/, On uornerof Broad and Campbell St., ALGESIA .r-rrc-ri ga. c \ Yp W JaVivGF T \,> rrK cg v Alia \iry Rooms ii) r Transient Board,$150 per day. Regular and Day Boarders Desired. WilfSell TICKET ■: for Single Meal3. w Jil . U. ,, tit LL pifTvri Jll A S r tx, Rranriofmew 1 rOJjriCtrCS^. IT LEADS ALL. Uo other blood-purifyins medicine is mada or has ever been prepared, which so con* pletely meets public the wants ox physicians auU the general as Ayer’s' Sarsaparilla. It leads the list as a truly scientific propara, tiou for all blood diseases. If there is a lurk Scrofula Sitt ssa dislodge it and expel ifc from scrofulous your system. Catarrh, For constitutional or the PiiTnnnti Ayer’s Sarsai’-vuilla is UR if Util H true remedy. It will rtoy> It tho lus nauseous cured numberless cases. sicken¬ catarrhal discharges, breath, ami which, remove the iudicadoua ing odor of the arc of scrofulous origin. ill pPMiis <<nutt0 > Tcx -* s °P t - 28 * 18?2 - ULllfchudd “At the ago of two years one of Cftnro CjUUlo my children was terribly aliiicted with ulcerous running sores on iis face and neck. At the same time its eyes were swollen, much itrft-.iimA, aud very sore. Olihb 81 \ tv erfiil Physicians alterative told medicine us that a must pow be employee. They united in recommending Ayer’s Sausav\imlla.. A few doses pro¬ duced a perceptible improvement, which, by an adherence to your and directions, was contin¬ No ued to a complete appeared permanent of cure. existence evidence has since tho of any scrofulous tendencies; and attended no treat¬ by ment of any disorder was ever more prompt or effectual results. Yours truly, B. F. Johnson.” PREPARED BY Dp. j. C. Ayer & Co., Lowoii, Mass Sold by all .Druggists; SI, six bottles for S To All WHorn It Slav Concern. I am prepared to sand-proof wells con¬ taining quick sand, thus making them per¬ fectly solid. I usually sand-proof from eight (8) to ten (10) feet the water depth at from $2.25 to $2.50 per foot. 1 dig wells upon very reason able terms and very cheap 'for the cash. All work guaranteed. Respectfully, John Mich et, • Crawfordville, (la., September, 1885. Sharon, Ga , August 10th, had 1885. (3) This is to certify that 1 have three ivells dug in my yard, all containing quick sand walled the old way and lost all. Had the fourth dug by John lliehael, (col.) containi) g quick sand, also, which Has been standing 8 or 10 years and all light up to date. A. D. Kenihuok. Sharon, Ga.‘ August 5th, Michael, 1885. This is to certify that John (col.) has this two wells on my By plantation each containing back quick with sang. clay the excava¬ ting and fillim; same has proved satisfactory, th.) work haying been done about seven or nine years ago, C. S. Kendrick, it. I). Harry Stephens. I kave rented the,Gin ho use anti anil pack cotton for 35 cents po hundred. I hi fuel, 1 will gin i ireaper than you can get it (tone elsewhere and will put it lip in Hi • ueiues! puekages possible- Mr. Henry While will attend to weighing of • miUoii and .v;! 1 make settlements for gin. ning. Give me a trial. GEORGE MOODY. N. IL—All seed returned and cotton weighed right. jeepl 1-1 in CHEAPEST CARPETS, IN AUGUSTA. Stock larger,prices lower than ever before. TUB l.A IIGBST STOCK SOUTH. MOQUK !'$, BliU.SSEf^ 3-1’Ly.SUOTUIJ, INGRAIN GA BUSTS, RUGS, MATS, CRUMB < LOTH, WINDOW CURTAINS AND XIIMILES, WIN I>()W COIt.NJCES, AND LACK ■ CURTAINS, CANTON ANI) COCOA, MM TINGS. C! I ROMOS, etc., etc., WRIT 17 FOR.SAM I’/. US AND PRICES. Jas- G-. Ballls & Sons, CHRONICLE BUILDING, 714, Broad St Augusta, G.u. G. ■ i» : o : CJ . w . 1 LINSON & CJ o •1 -PIANOS & ORGANS— The Best in the World. :o : TIIE GREAT SAVING INSTITUTION : o: $10 TO $100 SAVED ! : O: L- P. Q. S Prices Loner and Nearer Cost Than Elsewhere. I. O. M. _ 0 Our Pianos and Organs, Selected from i welveof the Best Makers are acknowi edged to be Superior by the Great Artists of the World. We Deliver our Pianos and Organs, (• leight Paid, to any point iu the South, with Music Book, Revolving Stool, arid Instruction Book. Also, a Good Cover " d ever j J id.no. & A. e it a, *. a Our long experience of oVer Forty Years enables us to place in every Home the guarantoefng^tistacUon Lowest. and our Price to be the Instnimcate M U si C a.4 Merchandise and aKs, f,i f,V2 ' V description. Sheet Music Music Books. The Latest Publications. Orders fiiled on day of reception. Write for Catalogues, Prices, Discounts, and Easy Term, of Payment. r }' AT l I ( ) r P Q -* ' • * * ' v ’' 1 * • (R 0 . Ilobinson k Co. AUGUSTA, GA„ 831 BROAD STREET -1 WEBODY'S DARLING . In' ‘ward in the whitewashed halls, fe the dead and the dying lay, Wo ied by bayonets, shells and balls, Soi Andy’s darling was borne one Somebody's jgay— darling, JIBh'ave, so young and so We.afing yet on his pale, sweet face, Soon lx. he lud by the dust of the grave, TlieHingoring sfiTrace. light on his boyhood’s Mat UY* and damp are the curls of gold, Kiss fog the snow of the fair young ■doow : l’ale in > the lips of delicate mould ; Somebody’s darling is dying now. back Jisrow, from his beautiful blue-veined Brtijti all the wandering waves of gold ; Cross hands on las bosom now ; Somebody’s darling is still and cold. Kiss ban once for somebody’s sake, Murmur a prayer both soft and low ; One bright take, curl from its fair mates They are somebody’s pride you know. Souiebxly’s hand hath rested there ; Was it a mother's soft and white ? And have the iips of a sister fair Beer. baptized in their waves of light? God knows liove best ! he was somebody’s Somjb. ; enshrined ily’s heart him there ; Somebody wafted his name above, Night and morn, on the wings of prayer ; marched Somebody wept when lie away, Looking so handsome bravo and Somebody's iftaud kiss ; his forehead lay, on Somebody clung to lus parting hand. Somebody’s waiting and watebihg for him, her Yearning to hold him again to heart ; And there he lies, with his blue eyes dim, And,“the sail, ng, child like lisps apart. Tendeijy bury the young dead, Pausing to drop on his grave a tear ; Carve on the wooden slab at his head, “Somebody’s darling lies bin ied here.” In Boston the richest lawyer is Syd¬ ney Bartlett, set down at jf12,000,009. Georjc W. Chilis owns and keeps in order r lot in Philadelphia cemetery wh 'Ui out - .printers may be buried. The ^timber of passengers carried b. mi 4 ■'•ail mads in ill I parts of tho "Tjrf't w IS,st is estimated at AqO 2,100, % - ^ ■• ;■ •».rage oi g O GO ..a day. The United States produces nearly 5),0i)J lawn mow ;rs annually, and ex- ports tt> every civiliz id oouutiy oil the gl 'bo. Salvation (RLtlic mdcliriitetl Amerl can remedy, is guaranteed to 0llre rheumatism, sore throat, swellings, bruises, burns, and frost-bites. Price oi.ly twe.itv-iive cents a bottle. Athens Banner : "Up lo tliis time tilts present ses‘ iou of the Georgia Leg¬ islature lias "cost the people 1150,0U0. T/io taxpayers, t.hns far, have received something like 15 cents worth of divi depds from these famous gas works.” Tiie hearing of the horse is more acute than that of n a:i, and yol ing at Iiirn only tends to make him more difficult to manage. You may always he sure, says Bartholomew, the trainer, that tiie louder a man shouts at a horse tiie F’ssho knows about him. Gold is found in all parts of the world. It said (o be everywhere. Prof. Bootle recently made a statement to that effect that there is more gold in the clay under the city of Philadelphia than would equal the o.iitiro valuation of the city. Iu 1812 men made sixty cents a day washing the sands near Chester, on the Delevvare river, where William Penn first landed. —Puilsdei phia Press. In his speech at Winchester, Va., Fitzhugh Lee said : “I thank God that white-winged peace now broods over the land. I came here to preach the peace and not war ; to carry as my stand rd the stars and stripes, and not the bloody shirt. I thank God that the question of secession has been forever settled, and that now at last every star in our glorious old (1 tg has a meaning. I thauk God that rio vestige of carpet-haggis n or scalawag govern remains . to tho people. . ,, ment vex Thomas A. Jones, a drummer for a i Philadelphia molasses house, wrote an j insulting note to a young lady of this place Saturday morning. He was ! waited upon by a committee of gentle mel , headed by the ivate father, at the t ! Jervey Home that afternoon, was ■ treated to a sound thrashing and was given two houis horns to to leave leave town town. ji. lie ] e ft. Jones ciaimel to be from North Carolina, This is the second instance i j |, asJ impiwned here last year , an(1 in b , >th cases the offender has been subjected to se vere chastwement.-Sumter, (South Caroliii-i,) Special. A Reminiscence of Robert B. Lee. Pittsburg Dispatch. “While 1 was in Virginia,” said the gentleman (Raymond Raynor), “I was made acquainted with an incident of General Robert E. L’‘e, which makes him, in my eyes, a greater and nobler man than 1 ever before considered him. When the war broke oat, Gen. Lee owned one of the largest p’anta tions in the old dominion. 11 is staves were numbered by the. bundled.*, and tiicy every ono loved their m ister. General Lee was one of those who watelie ! the approaching conflict with sorrow, and it was only when his na tiv stir ,i seceded that lie rel ictantly gave into what he consider id his -duty, and joined las fori lines witii the con federacy. He was on the wrong side, and when he sheathed his sword and returned homo he found his property confiscated. It was convex - ted into the famous National cemetery for union soldiers, and thousands upon tho ukands wore interred there. “It was a severe stroke for ' General Lee. t’iie war seem >d like a cruel dream. These who knew him before the struggle saw how changed lie had been uo. lie was a sil in m. Ilia neighbors felt how h uni it was for the migni’lcent plant itioa to bo taken away frem him, an 1 often watched him with interest as lie passed by in the direction ot the soldier’s burying ground. An old planter, one night o lining along the road by i he place, saw a cloaked figure m iving ab nit along the graves. Alth nigh surprised and somewhat terrill si, hd stopped to watch It. It walked around a a liort time, and finally leaned against a great tree, and stoo 1 motionless, only now and then turning the head as if in hum an of s mi: object. For an hour the mysterious -mg rein lined in that attitude, ami i .on fell upiti its luieei, and, clasping its hands, turn 1 1 its face upward for prayer. Toe m >o i was flooding everything with light, and the planter drawn irresistibly on, crept up Where ha could view the face. Just, then tho long cloak was gathered around the person, and Urn ghost like sf,iur)?ei - -di»o*iHarfoIi)y».tr.j) .ludtlWur. iog lull. “ fne planter hurrie I home and told the story. N-xi iiiglu. at 12 o’clock lie repaired to Uio locality j m in time to gje th i sam ; cloaked figure start up in 1 disx»pear ov T the hill. • T ie plan tor’s curioii;.y by this Lime aroused to the utm hC. Ap .nwis cone ,Rod to fi»d wh . the stringer was. Oi this nigmthreooflheplautersoftholoca. Uy front at ab nit 10 o’clock to the a «)» wnerc tiie figure hcl lawn seen boforo. Tney ciimbo 1 to tii i top of a tree near by, an I .here, bid ten by tin braiidies, patiently sit and waited. 8‘iordy before mi liiigiit tiie identical figure, all covered with tlm cloa t.mile its unpoarance. Tim in iu seanH -ti bo in great distress. Sildiitly lie st'io 1 and g iz 1 1 around, au l fin illy, tlirow n-the cloak aside, knelt in prayer. Too watchers looked, aud then, iu the m mnlight, were the upturned features of Uoivrt 15. La*. Too mystery was solved Tim old general was visiting the home Where lie spent so in my Imp py years before ha was in id) the victim of a cru J war. Night after night ho had been coming there, praying among the graves of those against W.l i)ll\ Il f had fought. “Tiie planter.! vv me In ns, and the story spread. It has aim nt bsoix for¬ gotten. Only the oi l e dure 1 people ol the locality preserve it, an 1 one or two of the old planters, from whom 1 oh tabled tho story with great reliability. A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Meclmnicilmrg, Pa., writes : “I was afflicted with lung fever and .abscess on lungs, an 1 reduced to a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King’s N;w Discovery for Consumption, which dl l me so much goo 1 tiiat 1 bright a d fi¬ lar bottle. After using three bittl es found mys ) * once rn ire n rn m, c im pletely restore 1 to health, with a hear¬ ty appetite, and a gain i n 11 ish of 48 lbs.” Call at Dr. It. J. (t fid’s Drug Store aud get a free tri *1 bittic of this certain cure fo: - all Lung Diseases. Large bottle ?i. >'). A mare mu Americas has given birth to a colt. .Itcpublican says tbat “there may have been instances of the prubagation of tiie mule sjK-cies befoi’e, but we never heard of it. Non that th® Georgia mule has begun to fulfill a duty which has long been neglected, she becomes a more valuable institution than ever.” ^ - ------ A*,us - .eolties, stimulate the circulatnn, purify the blood, by using Ay:," Number 38. Imprisoment in Mexico for Dept). When an American Mtthw la ll»xi«o he should be prepared to pay caeii for everything, and if lie knows what is good for him he will take a receipted bill when lie pays out money. If he omits these precautions iie may wake up some morning in debt, in Mexico, to be in debt is the worst tiling that Cjin happen to a man. Under the Mex¬ ican law the creditor can have the debtor arrested on the diy wheu the debt falls due. The prisoner in such cases is chained to a post guarded by an officer. At the end of the time if the money is not fortiie nniug, the man’s labor is sold to tiie govern amt for 4) cents a day for as many days as will be nec¬ essary to discharge the obliguiou. Tue miserable debtor is sent to the silver mines, where lie is chained to a gang of felons and compelled to labor under ground, lie sleeps underground, and never sees daylight again until he is restored to freedom* Not only do ig¬ norant Mexicans £ ill victi ns to this cruel system of slavery, bat foreigners residing in tho country occasionally gels caught in a tight pi me, and ttiei creditors send them to the mines where tho majority of thorn die.—Atlanta Constitution. - •——« The Georgia Evangelists. St. Joseph Mo., September 27. Rev. Sam Jones and Mr. Sam W. Small arrive l yestm lay safely. The tent is m.ignifileullv arranged in the heart of the city. Tue press and peo¬ ple are enthusiastic over the meetings,, except the whisky and bier element. Two thousand ware at the first sunrise meeting this morning. Six thousand hearts joined at 10:110. Tim tent couldn’t hotel the people. Mr. Small spokeat2:30 to live thousand people. Mr.. Jones preached tonight to an enormous crowd, estimated at eight th maud. Two hundred arose for prayer in the afternoon services. Electric light llnods tlu tent, and a great alma - furnishes music. Great good witl bo done. In 1873,In an altercition whili work¬ ing the roa 1, Andrew .James stabbed Monroe Borrentinu with a pocket-knife just below the outer corner of the left eye. Tho blade of the knife broke,but, as the wood healed and Mr. Barrontin® felt no great doa lof pain or inconven¬ ience from it, lie did not know hut. that the bla lo was draw n out at the time of stabbing. In Juno of last year, how¬ ever, he felt something In Ilia mouth and found it to be the knife blade, or a f ragincnt of it, about mi Inch and a h oil long, which, utter being tin hi» f ce for twelve years, had worked its way down through the roof of his mouth.—Lexington, (.Mm-s.) Bulletin. M r. J. L. Wilson’s little eight-year, old gild was sick of diuttieria. She called the family to Llit bedside, told them she was going to die that day, gav c instructions about her burial, naked her parents to send for a praach er and told them to sing tho sweat old song “How Sw iut the N ame of Jesus Sounds,” at her grave - , tol l her little brotm i s and sisters to Ik; good children and not cry abo it her d ;ath ; and then telling them all go id-bye, she went up¬ ward in spirit to join tho eternal au them. Although slie Iiltd never been t > church hi her life, and did not huovv her letters, she had heard enough of Jesus to trust him, and has gone on before, whore tho name of Jesus sounds sweetly in her ear. —Ex :elsi ir Pioneer. Mr. Morris Clark, of this place, is better known :xs ‘Hhe man witli tho long beard’’ than by name. lie is of medium height and powerful build, and can b last of the I ongost aud stron¬ gest and handsomest beard in tiie world. In color it is a rich dark brown, and its length is between five and six feet. He is of course proud of it, but il >es not make any display, wearing the wonderful growth in a huge roll, a part of which is hidded under bis vest. He is a blacksmith by trade, an 1 lias for years been employed lu th at capacity by toe Cambria Iron Company, yet has preserved the beauty of his beard through all tiie (lying | sparks. — Johnson (Pi 1 Tribune. \ The aktlieiiH banner sa>» : 'Spar ! eanburg expects to be the Atlanta of j South Carolina. The missionary socie ty of Georgia should at once express : Sam Jones and Sam Small to that be nighted city before it is too fat gone lo he saved - ” , To children . bea . ... thy use plenty , ‘ of air plu.ty of m.Bt plenty of sleep, and always have a bot.l • of Dr. Bull’
