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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1885)
m HE DEMOCRAT Friday, October 2, 1835. ENTERED AT THE POST-OFFICE AT CRAW r'ORDVILLE, GA., AS SECOND CLASS MATTER FOR MAILING. —The date on the front page of the the Democrat, for this issue should be October 2, instead of September. LOCALS. —Several new legal ads. —Several book agents in town. —Be sure to read the ad of Holden A Farmer —Euglish sparrows have made their appearance. -Home raised seed rye for sale bv Holden Farmer * & advert,*d for „ D t in another column. —Follow the crowd to Holden & Farmer’s and get cheap goods. —Miss Alice Browne, returned to her home in Augusta yesterday. —Holden & Farmer are paying 15 cent, per dozen for eggs. —Holden & Farmer have an impor¬ tant announcement in this issue - —Can’t the City Council have the street lamps lighted these dark nights? —Willie Jennings left Monday for Macon to enter Mercer University. —Mrs. Katie Kent, returned Satur¬ day, from a visit to relatives in Thom day. — Mr. A ( Askew, of Hancock county, visite i elativet here this ii eek. —Ed. Fitts will pay the highest market price for se d cotton, also, 12 cents per bushel for cotton seed. —The incesmnt rains have damaged the cotton cro,» c. nsid-rably, as the fields are white with tlie ileecv staple. —Miss Susie Rowe, from Dadeville, Ala'.araa, who lias en visiting rela¬ tives here, left Tuesday for Sparta. —Miss Lula Reid, while riding out last Sunday evening, was thrown from the horse, but fortunately, was not hurt. —Mr. W. A. Branca, formerly a resident of Crawfoniville, but now of McCormick, S. C., was in town last Friday. —Mr. William Reid, one of Talia¬ ferro’s oldest and most highly respec¬ ted citizens, we are sorry to Jearu, is gradually sinking. —The many friends of Mrs. M. S. Corry will regret to learn that she will move to Clarkston in November. Our loss is Clarkston’s gain, —King cotton is coming in very slowly, although, onr merchants and buyers are paying tlie highest market price for it. —Dr. J. W. Rhodes is visiting Au¬ gusta on business. We le.un the Dr. will purchase him a fiue buggy wniie in Augusta. —Miss Luna Moore, whose illness we mentioned last week, we are glad to learn, is some better, though not out of danger. —Little Victor, youngest sou of Rev. J. F.Edens.who was quite sick, having had convulsions the first of the week, we are glady to learn, is much better. —Dr. Cobb Asbury left l ist Monday for Louisville, Kentucky, where lie will attend Medical Lectures, during the winter. Cobh, no doubt, will make a good pill diiver. —Mr. and Mrs C. Myers were called . to Warrenton Sunday, by a telegram, announcing the death of dr. A. Los ser’s infant son. The bereaved parents have onr sympathies. —Captain James R. Anthony to the regret of mauy friends here, left last Friday to take charge of his school at Valdosta, which nunbefel over two hundred pupils last term. —We will place the occount s of all those who have not paid their dues to the Democrat, in the bunds or an at toruey for collection, in a few days. Ic matters not how small tlie aramnu is —Dr. II. S. Smith and wife return. ed Tuesday from north Georgia, where Mrs. Smith went to recuperate from a spell of malarial fever, which she con traded wii.ie visiting Augusta iu the early part of the summer. An electioh will he held at the — Court House on v d egday, the 14th of October, for the purpose of electing CounoUinen for Or • * fonlville for the ensuing v-v U u ..v sec ns that the presuit boa 1 vdt l ive no opp witio n. —Mr. Join T. Chapman, ac :om > an ied by Mr Stewart, of Apopka City, Florida visited relatives here this week. Mr. Chapman has many friends here who would like to .>ave him move back and make this, his native county, hi« home again. —A large number of tlie young peo pie met at the Court House on last FridRV evenin'* according to announce r’N’r . , 1 “y? 1 ih» old r ibrarv Association. --.— ° . • elected President Dr. J.W. Rhodes V ice-President: Mr. W. O. ^retary ; Ml C. H. GMucke Lioni Secretary. A debating society .- was 2 also organized in connection with the asso flihomnn ciotion Nothing can be more im roving thfs irl mind than an institution of kind and we would,therefore,ad male • vise all the young people, both and female to join the association. -L he association has a first-rate library, which it proposes to incr^se. We trust our old citizens will take an ^ tend er< ?U the n Llnn^ meetings. The The' iniation fee is fiftv cents and subsequent Nothing We i3 charged fee is fifteen cents. for lady members. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cues, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains and all Skiu Eruptions, amt posi¬ tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale hy Dr. K. J. Reid. School Notice. The exercises of Ware’s Business Insti¬ tute, will open Tutsday, September 1st. Classes on the Normal plan, helps for backward pupiis, preparation for business or land college, drill on ealesthenies exercise, survey, and business writing Book keeping by actual transactions. See or address, N. E. WARE. Sharon, Ga. •—• Holiness Meetiug in Augsuta. The holiness camp-meeting conduc ducted , by the Methodist will commence Jones’ tent, which has a seating ca pacity of 4,000. The tent will be 1 oca - ted on Greene street near the Bell Tower and will lie lighted by electrici¬ ty. The Georgia railroad will sell round trip tickets from all stations for four cents per mile. Tickets good uu til and including the 15th instant. New Cash Store. This is to inform the public cash that having l am selling goods for strictly ; done a credit business for eighteen years, I am satisfied that it is to the interest of the purchaser as well as tlie merchant to buy for cash, 1 have just received a full stock of Genaral Merchandise which I am selling at hard-pan prices for tlie money. All parties indebted to me will please come forward and settle their dues to save their legal process. Thanking the asking public for tinuaee generous of the same,lam patronage and a con - most BERGS respectfully V ROM. , CHARLES Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard Kan. writes : “I never hesitate to recom¬ mend your Electric Bitters to my cus¬ tomers, they give entire su traf actio n and are rapid sellers.” Electric Bit¬ ters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure KidneX and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. N o family can afford to be without the m. They wiil save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Dr. R. J. Reid. Advertised Letters. The following list of letters, remani¬ ng in the PosV-o.li ;e, at Uiuwforlville, Taliaferro,county, Ga., will be sent to the Dead L itter office if not called for at the expiration of 31 days from date, October 1st, 1835. Mrs. Hariet Lumpkins, Mr. Richard Murphy, Mr. T. II. Myers, Mrs. Julia Maddox, Mr. William Pounds, Mr. Linton Tliomsom, Miss Elizt Wheeler, Mr. Elbert Wheeler, care Ben Harri¬ son. When calling for any of tin above letters, please siy advertised. W. A. Leowism. P. M. Destroy Tual Sign. One may feel that hi's g'“in* oil, bu l ne naturally dislikes that anything about liis appearance should advise others of the fact. Yet nothing does this so effectually as thin and falling lvair. No woman wants to marry a man, a d business firms hesi¬ tate to employ a man. who shows this fa¬ tal sign. Parker’s Hair Balsam is worth to you, in this regard,more than its wei ght in diamonds. Use. it, an 1 have plentiful an(1 g | ossy tlS j r Many have had every trace of "ravness removed and bald spots covered by using a sing'e bottle. Loss bv Fire. A valuable house near the residence of Mr. Henry D. Smith, in this county, was burned on Saturdry night with all of its contents, consisting of peas,corn, hay and farming utensils, valued at about four hundred dollars. Nothing saved and no insurance. It is hoped that it was not the work of an incen f jj ar y_ an( j matches may have had a {)aw in jt There was a hundred bushels of peas in it and by strong efforts about 75 bales of hay was saved. _ Louisville, Kr.. July 14, 1834. I)r j. s. Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga.: Having been a great suffer with dyspep sia, indigestion add general nervous debil ^ ^ or ^yeral years past, and not receiv in g any relief from all of the various pat e , lt remP ,<lDs suggested and recommended i>y mini tous friends, at last an old drug gist firm recommended and prevailed upon me to try your French Coca. Wine, and before 1 had used the content s of one Dot tie l found great relief, so much so that l bought and used the second bottle, and from tne use of these two bottles 1 feel 00n fid en t 1 am wholly cured, especially as I have had no return of any of the u» pleasant symptoms before experienced and mv confidence in your Wine Coca has «—«** it t0 numerous friends in this city and San Francisco> California , aud they have re the same beneficial results and hap py experience. I know from my own : «« .» « broken ip imprudent P use of whis bey or other stimulants. Never before befo e , would I venture to extol the virtue of any , i proprietary medicine yet God knows I feel 1 am doing a service to humanity in offer ing to you this gratuitous testimonial of French Wine of Coca. I trust should yon haye t0 show this to any one, that they too may gain by a little experience Believe me to be yours iu grati. tude and great respect, W. Avuersom, Merchant, LouUvaie, Ky. SHARON ITEMS BY OLIVER. —On and after Sunday, the cars on our branch will make two trips. —Messrs. J. A. and C. S. Kendrick anticipate opening a drug store on the corner formerly occupied by J. A. Ken¬ drick. —Mr. W. R. Brown, wife and two children have been conlined to their bed with typhoid fever for 55 days, —Miss Ella B.Smith.of Washington, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives in Soaron and 1 ft Tuesday for Augusta. —Mr. J. A. Woodall has been busily engaged iu hauling lumber preparatory for huildiug a nice residence on his farm near this place. — Mr. M. II. Edwards has obtained a situation with Mr. N. C. Edwards, and is making rapid improvement as a salesman, but in order to avoid a “tan • gle,” Matt is in favor of selling calico by the bolt. What le tlie Cause ? Editors, as a rule, rarely ever agree, and consequently are continually at logger heads. They will take up the same sub¬ ject and discuss it in their columns, give it a thorough analyzing, show up ail the points, and if you will take their articles and compare them, tuere will always be some point of disagreement. There are, of course, exceptions to this as well as to all other general ruic6, and we propose to give an instance where three Georgia editors are unanimously of tue same opin¬ ion. The editor or the Southern World, pub¬ lished in Atlanta, says : “I know the proprietors of Bradfield’s Female regula¬ tor, and can vouch for their high standing in this community. I also, from my own knowledge, can testify that it is a great boon to woman, and send lias no forand superior, read their and every lady ought to which they book on female diseases, mail free.” The editoi of the Miffedireville Chronicle says he censiders Bradlield’s Female Reg lator suffering the greatest blessing ever he knows discovered of 6 for woman ; says ladies in his e ommuuity who have been cured sound and well hy its use, and he would adv.se every suffering woman to use it.” From the editor of the Gaines villeEagle: “I consider Bradlield’s Fein lie Regulator the best medicine ever compounded and for offered to the recommended. public for the I diseases well which it is am ae quainted with a.lady who never had any health u itil she commenced using it. It gave her imm abate relief, and from that time until now she has enjoyed the best of health. I can say with hearty good will ‘God.speed Dr. Bradfield in the sale of lus never-failing Female Regulator. Send for our book containing valuable informatiou for women. It will be mailed free to applicants. The Bradfield Regulator Co. Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. — •— SPECIAL LOCALS’ —1‘lenty of rain this week. —Lamps 1 lamps 1 I at Reid’s drug store. The rains are general throughout middle and southwestern Ge irgia. —Chicago Electric lamp at Reid’s drug store. Twelve pound wild turkeys are no uncommon thing around S., Iv.ini i. —New goods until you can’t rest at Copelan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga - Thereli as not li tea a diaCb iu three years in Homer, Banks county. —Call on 11. Tuppitn if yon wish goods at remarkable prices. Atlanta’s artesian will is nearly 2,000 feet deep, but u i flow of water yet. —A beautiful lot of bran new jewelry lust received by Copelan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga, Milledgeville will sion have an arte¬ sian well. The in iciiinery fur digging the well has arrived. —Send your seed wheat to Mayflei! Mills and have the oats cockle and small grains token out free of charge. In London political circles liberals and conservaties do not speak as they pass by. —Rubbers, fur, felt and blanket Lap Robes at Copelan, Seals & Armor’s. Greenesboro, Ga. It is said that Sam Jones has just built one of the mist unique aui at¬ tractive resi leuces iu Cartersvilte. —No doubt about it I , You „ can save 10 per cent by buying your shoes from Holden .& Farmer. There were 42 accessions to the Methodist church at Mt. Moriaa du ring last week. —Ladies Gossamers all sizes and very cheap at Copelan, Seals & Armor’s, Greenesboro, Ga. Milledgeville is novv offering oig in ducements to buyers iu a wholesale as well as retail way. —Home distilled peach brandy, tie best of al! Spirits for medical purpose at W .It. Reid’s. a farm-raised lad, who has just en tered on liis duties as c immercul tr tv eler for an Atlanta firm, walks from town to town, and during his first week sold *1,000 worth of goods. -A large shipment of gents rubber goods—coats, leggings, hats and caps just received.—Copelan, Neals & Armor. i »»*.»**». the night of tlie presidential *« >« Athens on election, has been admitted to jail in ^ Wizzard cigars at W. R. Reid’s. * chance of drawing a prize oc Jumbo, the great elephant, had thre objects of fear-a mouse mouse, a a cat eat and an i a a rat. He would howl at the sight of a cat and shiver at a rat. —The most stylish things in cloaks this SPason an , 0U r New Markets, plain and pUited ^ fur an d astrichan trimmed with , trimmed • w , th ^ . 1>)airl and fur Russian circuiars and astrican trimmed short wraps sizes 32 to 40 Prices 31 to ; jis. —Copman, Seals & Armor, Greenesbo j ro, CJa, From Hon. P. G. Veazey. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30, 1885.— Crtbcfonleille Democrat : Dear Sir:— 1 had tlie honor to be in receipt of a petition front several gentlemen of Taliaferro county, requesting me to vote for the Senate bill giving the Rail¬ road the right ot appeal. In reply I beg leave to say, it ha3 been my earn¬ est desire and effort m all the matters which have been before the Legislature to use my influence to advance the in¬ terest of my constituents. I wish to say to the petitioners through your p i¬ per, that I shall continue to be vigilant and will do all that I can to accommo¬ date them or any others of the people whom I haye the honor to represent whenever I can do so as a faithful and conscientious legislator. In the case, however, to which they refer in their petition they will allow me to say that their interest in the Senate bill has Induced me to carefully inquire into its provisions. And L have found, on investigation, that while the bill seems fair, at first sight it will, if it becomes a law work disaster and loss to all small towns and to farmers, in fact to all persons living along tlie way stations. I am of tlie opinion that the bill can not nor ought not to pass in its present shape. It will pass but it will be in ray opinion, after it lias been amended, so as to relieve the people from any litigation vvitli the Railroad'). Had la ¬ ter do away witli tin commission aito gether.tlian pass it in its present shape. Now, Mr. Editor, l hope the petition¬ ers will excuse me if I beg to be excus¬ ed from voting for this bill in its pres¬ ent shape. Yours respectfully, P. G - Veazey. «-— • — —In dress goods and trim ings wo have everything that is now and fashionable. Our mixed cashmeres, Nadnaekburn, Pa¬ cific and oriental suitings ; satin Barbeas and Pacific ottomans are elegant and cheap and will please everybody who sees them. These together with numerous other lines of dress goods and their trimmings will be mentioned and described more particular¬ ly in out large advertisement which will appear next week and which all the la¬ dies must read,—Oopolan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga. . -♦ — - —Miss Ella McColgan, the popular and cultivated milliner of Copelan, Seals & Armor, after a visit of two months in Baltimore, has returned to Greenesboro. During her stay iu this fashionable city, she spent several weeks in studying the new styles and selecting her fall stock. Her beautiful stock of imported millinery lias arrived and all the ladies far and near are invited to call and see her handsome displ ay. “Say, little ooy, who made your breech¬ es ?’ ’ "D.ddy cut ’em out and mammy sowed I the stiches.” “Well, if she had just gone to Copelan, Sej* & Armor, she could have got a heap preuier suit all ready-made and cheaper too, 1 11 bet. I hear everybody say they have got the biggest and the cheapest lot of boys clothing you ever saw.’* —Fresh mackerel in kits, drums, quar' er and half barrels and white fish in kits, drums mi t one half barrels, all the best grade of (isli and piiees lowr than any other house can quote - —Copelan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga. - —Copelan, Seals A Armor, Greenesboro. buy cravats from a house which uiases nothing else but gents neekware. They have just received an immense lot am) they are pretty and cheap and don’t you let it escape your memory. For Kbikt. Tlie dwelling Taylor. house The house now is occupied four by j | Mr. W. 1. (fining new, rooms all plastered, stove and rooms attached, good well of store water on the fronting premi- ( ses, also, two elegant public rooms in the court house on the square, good order and well suited to the Possession dry goods, drugs or grocery business. given immediately. Apply at this otliee. APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA—Taliafei ro Ountv. \XT1IEREAS, W EDWARD CROAKE. Administrator outlie Estate of John Maher ; late of said county, deceased, lias applied to me for Letters of Dismission, from said Estate : These are, therefore! to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, on or by the first Monday in January, (i 880) next why said letters should not official be granted. Given under my hand and signa¬ ture, this 28th day of September, Bkazlkv, 1885. Charles A. td Ordinary, T. C. ADMINISTRATORS SALE, W V* lro Ii hWVawfordvilh/ ,y a | ja(KI conn tv, on the first Tuesday In jj <)VtJ1 nb er next .between property the lawful to hours wit: of sale, fie following ^wn >’ in safd county, coRaining lands of nine Dr. acres J. mort 0 t less. Adjoining Sold the w. Barnett and others. deceased, as prop ertv of Mrs Nancy Phillips, nn said^ounWfo^the ‘ benefit of tlie I eirs and cred , toreof Bal(l deceased. Terms cash. 0cto |,er 1st, 1885. William T. Phli.ips, ** ****«»**,*»<»*.*«*. shfrifF’SSAI “li Oo^nab E ' GEORGIA-1 ( , fo r (} ia ali^erkogou.nab. aeerro &s«ra«i&,w \VrUESDAY b.Novem mt, i'8S5,wit.i- , ss 8 bi(lder for cash, the following property to , Mrs. Leyicey Per. wit: The life estate ot said kins, in a tract ol land situated in C()Uulv containiug vr) acres more or less an d bounded Jones’and w foUo*. : ?n n «th, Mrs Harriett south by land of .John Caldwell on west by lands of B. Ii Reid and Mrs. Boswell Levied on under ^ • “p pSttt M'“l ”"ey Wkins G.M her pcrmiss,on at 60M district, J. said state and county Levy made by Taylor con^bl<b and bande d to me to advertise. This ■THAI A<-< i * EAST —IN SEARCH OP NEW GOODS! ltIUlIT ON TO THE GREAT a m IHUfAQIUHfl M AND T 1 ADE CE 1 TB 1 S, WHERE AVITII AMPLE CAPITAL, FIRST PRICES AND HEAVIEST DIS¬ COUNTS ARE TO BE HAD. THE BUYER OF TnE EXTENSIVE ANI) WIDELY KNOWN FIRM 1 Ml & AMOR 1 Whose name is tlie very synonym of low prices, is now in the great Notrherii He Eastern, Commercial Centers Where lie will spend the greater portion of Septemlier purchasing their immen • stock for FIFTY-TWO DEPARTMENTS comprising everything. D o Willi the spot cash in bank, buying direct from headquarters, securing every discount, Wc are positively determined to make Greenesboro tlie leading trade center of this ^The marvelously trading public low prices of tins entire they section never dreamed shall have of. their Walt, every come want to supplied at such as J it! tits* If ill <6 Armies THAT IS THE PLACE. FURNITURE PALACE Just, received and placed In our large FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, font loads of imitation ami walnut Furniture of every description. |2.o» Double beds, imitation walnut 3W feet high . • ■ 82.78 Double beds, imitation walnut, Burl I annels feet high 84 OO <i <■ .. “ French Burl 5 85.80 « I « f « * • * K'A " *4 <« • • 44 41 •« •• 0 <1 48 . 88 00 44 4 * 44 84 : 7M “ •« 80 80 S 11 beTtii''ion'wab’iut'bureaus*™marble r solid French Burls, swinging glass 89.00 IOi< inDtnlb >i! uh,* KroncH bure front, swinging glass 80.50 and 87.50—they be " Wahmt’ : marble, swinging glass 812.50 to 815.00-thejr are beaalles. bureaus. G awl walnut, 514,00, 515 00 and 517.50. v r(i |, ( .}, ) >ivrH 04 imiuti •!> 820.00, 825.00,£835.00.s$40.80, 8»,00. fUMM-Aa* Imitation suits, 10 pieces, 817.50, are Cherry‘uRs^piee^l^Ofl lovely. — •o«W*hl»f Mf M« > »■« > —8 Open wash stands $1.50 to Ml' 815.00 to #-2.50. H, I0,>Qj 13 ft-L. Imitation wardrobes 8-3.00 to 810.00. YVire and tin front safes Sitting chairsj$2.75 to 812.50 set. Rockers from 81.00 to 85.00. walnut , all „ Single and folding beds, imitation and prices. mattresses and Duple* Cribs and Cradles from *1.50 to 810.00, bed lounges, w re lied springs ; straw, 6opartnieiitsleannot shack, excelsior and bc’exeelled cotton single by and any double house mattress—all South, in' point price*. ot Our Furniture prices, style and furnish. WHITE IS KINGk Full line of Improved II 1 k1i Arm Wldto SowlnffjMachlno, better machine X 5, and made. 7 drawers f$27 |32.oo all the attachments included. There Is no l*'5 coffins, caskets and metallc eases always on hand, all sizes, widths and lengths from 82.00 to 8150 00 1-iT Orders promptly filled at any hour day or night . , Quotations Unequaled. 10,000 ^yards yards 4-4 Heaviest sheeting,^•’c. 15 - 000 Georgia Heaviest checks 7c. 25 pieces 8 ox all wool Jeans 25c worth 40c. bw'ptecesTaU wwUMHkt 8, and O^oz at prices never before quoted. 22 J suits ail colors, newest cuts and nobbiest styles from 85.00 to 830.00 size 33 t n 41 just received for early demands. This is the most complete and handsomest lino of 20 eases ""“tS i K"'iKTAWStSi fine hand and machine sewed shot's—all m. «n the tlie new fall stylos. Heeisers demand*. We are lully ready for all early HEADY BY OCTOBER FIRST. far or near to come and examine. Bv ab ,ve date NEW GOODS of every description for every Department will roll in to Greenesboro by every train until the town will is; submerged with new good* and inundated with low prices. You cannot expect too much. We will prove all we have said. Greenesboro must be the 11411 m If 11 S' -*.»*•«*«**. The h ilf is not told you Prepare our memorandums and we will fillthem cheaper than any b«na» in the } truly, ^ Yours ; Copelan, Seals A Armor, | I GREENESBORO, GA Au u»t 28, 1885.
