Newspaper Page Text
The Crawfordville 9
By CLEM. (x. MOORE.
VOL. IN.
1
I 3
_WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAERS IN
an liili mi Ili*S 0
j*
No, 1106 & 1108 Broad St.. Near Upper Market,
Augusta, ■ ■ Ga
Invite Attention to the Following Special Offering:
25 Yards good homespun ‘ ‘ $1.00 oloOO Yards March’s extra quality all wool
16 Yards Fruit Loom Bleach < l.ooj black Cashmere at 50c. formerly T5c.
j2 Yards good Jeans t- 0<) 10,000 Yards all wool red flannel 20c.,
8 Yards mixed pants Jeans * ‘ 1 hd; former price 33c.
4 Yards all wooi pants Jeans ‘ 1.00 00 Misses Havelocks $1. worth $2.25,
20 Yards good worsted Dress Goods 1.00 150 Ladies walking Jackets $1.50 Swortli
10,000 Yards Guideau’s extra dye, double ;
width Dress Goods at 25c. per yard re I i $3.50.
—
dueed from 40c. |ll 2 Ladies’Nemarkets $3.50. w-ortli worth $10 $3.
20,000 Yards Farrar's. Cashmere at 10c. 1 *9' r> Ladies’ Newmarkets $0.,
former price 25c. i35 Silk Circulars $10.50, worth $10.50.
Jerseys! Jerseys!! Jerseys!!!
During the Month \ye will inaugurate a Special Jersey Sale, and when
Nve assert that never has such LOW PRICES been known for such a high
standard of goods, we know it to be beyond contradiction.
• ,
.
370 Good black or colored Jereys at $2.35
former price $2.00.
175 Good black or colored Jerseys at 53.,
former price $4.60.
OUR STOCK OF
Siwattfeitii
Is beyond doubt the largest, cheap¬
est and best selected in Augusta.
We have purchased at about 50 percent, less than cost of m.unufactur
e s 20 cmesof Blankets and 36 bales of Comforts from the bankrupt stock of
Wells, Ilowe & Co., of New York. We offer these goods at prices which
will vie companion.
Shoe Department!
We are justified in “bragging" about the Stock in tins Department
All the best and most celebrated makes on hand. Our $3.50 Hand Sewed
Gents’ Calf Shoes, the most popular iu town. Ladies’ fine French Kid But¬
ton Shoes, S3 50, every pair guaranteed. Gents' Cal. Shoes at §2,50 war¬
ranted.
Children’s Shoes. 25c., worth 73c.
Children’s Shoe?, 50c., worth $1.00
Boys’ Shoes, $1.25, worth -31.75
Boy)’ Shoes, $2.25, worth $5.00.
Ladies’ Kid Fox Button and Lace Shoes,
75c., worth $1-25
The Best Calf Boot in the City, at §2.00 a Pair.
Special Inducements to Merchants.
B» F- Kolilor & Co %
1106 and 1108 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA.
CRAWFORDVIEEE, GEORGIA, FfilfbAY , DECEMBER 18, 1885.
540 Good black or colored Jerseys at
%S‘, V
1 •C
330 Good black or coloied Jerseys at
$2.25, former price $5.50.
Ladies’ Kid Fox Button and Lace Shoes,
$1.23, worth $1.75
Ladies’ Kid Fox Button and Lace Shoes,
S2.00, worth 33.00
Ladies T .. Kid Fox Button R and , Lace r Shoes,
$3.00 worth $4.00
Devoted to the Iiferest of Taliaferro County, the People and General News.
FOR COUCHS AMD CROUP USE
TAYLOR’S *
m
M: TJ Xui Z-s 3ES 2 3ST.
The sweet, gu m, as gathered from a tree of the name name,
growing along the small streams In th- Southern States,
contains a stira ulating expectorant principle that loosen*
the phlegm child pr and
lates the croup
whooping-cough. w v\ "” h “mcirpiantortiiiSMd« ling mucl- m 0 ':
laginous principle In t nt or tne oia fields, pre- pr
eents sen in Taylor’s Ch R™” “mAVS-r MSDY'OF SxYRKT cSSS.?c™" GUM AND
Mu LLBIN the finest nedv for Coughs, Croup,
Whooping-Cough and
child la pleased to tike it. Ask vo ir druggist- for It. Frice,
85c. end $i. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga.
Use DR. RIGGERS' Hl'f'KL -KB FURY COHDIAL for
Diarrhoea, Dv sen lory au d Child* reu Teethi ug. For sale bj
a\l druggists.
Special Notice.
A 11 parties indebted forward to the undersigned and settle
xxwill please come loth day of Decem¬
their accounts by the
ber next, if not-, I wifi be necessarily hands com¬
pelled to place sail! accounts into tin
of an att nicy for - ■•-Unction. 1 mean
what 1 say and must have my money.
Nov. 27, 1885. THD.MAS AKINS.
APPLICATION FOR GETTERS OB
ADMINISTKA ! ION
/ s EORGIA Tahait into ( ’oi'nty :
VTWhereas ; Thomas lhfis.tow has
made application to m - for letters of Ad¬
ministration on the estate of Nancy Mc¬
Cormick, late of said county dispensed:
These are 1 herefore to cit-e all pel-sons
concerned to he and appear at my office on
the first. Monday in January 1888, to show
cause if any they can, why said letters
should not he granted. Given under my
hand and official signature, this;Dec. 3rd,
1885 V H ATI I ,E S A . 1! r, \Z I j KY ,
Ordinary T. G.
•* 815 i .r.i I'F SALE.
QTA.'IE O! (j .v'liMlA. i •■.!,'a::ekko
IM County: / -
Will be s -Id !><*for flic Court W , door
in.sa il (nn:\ wit a • <>f
1
faig prop-rty. ‘ml chiUtuCD! 1’ s,ri..l , I
in .
......WSLnCM
from an I l uturfLibli* t o tin* Superior E. Knox, •' >urt
of said County, in favor of C.
Administrator of D. A Williams vs. W.
Q. Du.kersoii. Writ-ton notice served on
Defendant W, Q. Property Dickerson pointed and tenants out by
in Plaintiff's possession. Attorney.
ai 1). L. OOOGER, Sheriff
This 3rd December, lHHo. T. O.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
Dll' M ISSION.
GEOPOIA-Taliakk 1 no Ciiiixtv.
W HERE AS, EDWARD CltOAKE,
Adininist rotor on the Estate of John
Maher ; Fare of said county, deceased, has
applied to me for Letters of Dismission,
from said Estate : These are, therefore*
to cite and admonish alj pi •rsons concern
to show «si use, if any January, they can, (i 8H(j) on or by
the first, Monday in should not he, granted. next
why said letters hand and official signa¬
Given under my
ture, this 28th dav of September, BKAZLKk. 1883.
( fil.VHOES A.
pi < iivlinaiT, T. V.
Home Council.
We take pleasure in calling your atten.
tent ion to a remedy so long needed in
carrying children safely through t he criti¬
cal stave of teething. It is ay incalcula¬
ble blessing to mother and child. If you
are disturbed at night with a sick, fretful,
teething child, use
LUTTS CAB/IINATIVE,
t will give instant relief, and regulate the
bowels, and uuike teething sate and easy
It will cure !> ,•• :i' - i ■ end Diarrhoea.
FITTS’ CARMINATIVE is nil instant
relief for colic of infant It will promote
digestion, give tone and energy to tile
stomach and bowels. The se e, puny,
suffering child -.vII! soon become the fat
and frolicing joy of tiie household. It is
very pleasant.to the taste and only cost 25
cents per bottle. Soi l bv Dr. It -I REID
an,i STEPHENS & HAMM A K, (haw
foldville, Ga., and GEO. W OVERTON
a Huron, Ga.
riff ones z
1 EOUGfA,—T aliak rro County :
* JT Wm-iDas; In aucovdanoo with IIhj • ‘.Lo¬
cal Option Act** passed by the General
Assembly ot the State of Georgia on the
18th day of Septe ubf*r, 1885, one tenth of
the legal voters of s:»bl Countv having fit
ed a petition with rue, to order an election
to he held in end for -. id < <mnt;y, ‘ For
the Sale” ami “Again-f the Sale” of such
Spirituous er .-i- t 1/ ;• a-- mentioned
in Section Six of -aid Act. And said elec
tion was ordered to oe held on the 23rd
day of No ■•■•cm a -r, 1885, and notice of the
and sidd ri 1 '-fiim D^in^b’-en rchkfl.. uew'at 1 A t he
A. Beaziey,
ordinary of -, d ( mm.Mb, h. ; r-by eerti
fy that 1 ha ve
returns of s i <11
clare and publis! the lesuit tnticof in
obedience to -.i-'t
Against the .Sale . . 485 Votes.
For the Sale . . . .385 it
Majority Against the Sa 50 1 1
Sss 7 7 .£ £SH ■“
piration of i‘i •> i u hii in tin* Chaw
fordvii.i.k Dkv.ocbat tin- provisions of
said Act will t Ill ui County as
by said A ct
Given a nd and official signa
ture this •if rl da win *r,
Chaiii.i A. Bkazi.kv. Ordinary,
Taliaferro County .» G.-orgia.
THREE COUNTIES.
NOTES GATHERED FROM TltEIlt COTJ.X
TY| FACERS OF LAST WEEK.
WARREN.
Clipper, 1 1 th in&t. '
On last Sunday morning at the resi¬
dents ortho bride’s father Mr. James
M. English, Miss Dora English and
Mr. Alex. Montgomery were happily
united R the holy bonds of wedlock.
We learn that Rev. T. J. Pilcher lias
been called to and accepted iivveet wa¬
ter church in McDuffie county, and
*’ Ml A.W. H. Norton has been call
Weiton.
“day afternoon, at the resi
fnide’s father, Rev. T. J.
Barnett, 6a., Mr. C. J.
'' QUO Ot W iUTGIl S III OS t StilUIl
chest yjjiag, , farmers, united in
was
marring > to Miss Hattie Yeazey.
yhe quietude which usually broods
over our little town was considerably
disWi'Ded, when on last Sunday morn¬
ing it'becaine known that six prisoners
had btojerrjajl and escaped.
* %LETHORF E.
Echo, 11 tg inst.
The mat. i ll’s office in Lexington
will go begging next year.
Another store will be opened in
Crawford after January 1st.
wintemHe is certainly the liveliest
Village i\ au the borders of Oglo
tlior^--* M J. Jarrell bis now
( t is
hou li mooli,” cy- '
1 ma^ukingcVvrangemants »rll”“a fc’eepers of the county are
for other
busineially jjyh amionvi next year.
art and fashXg her furnitute
f. nm 6 ! 8 en 8u * te with the ov.,- 1
Patitii J r
anu
*;
r
hOflltJ ofi the hi idd, in <Sini3fco/i uiHtuc't,
fie ReV. John F. Cheney officiating ;
Mr. John English anil Miss Lila Tiller
wine united iu holy marriage.
Mr. J. J. U. McMahan has sold bis
merciTfttile interest to -S. If. htokely
and J. A. Roll nd, of Crawford. The
style of the firm will be Stoke! & Ro¬
land. We predict success for the new
firm.
GREEN E.
lie raid and Journal, 11 th inst.
Mr. E. M- Fitts has commenced the
repair on Mrs. Felix Poullains, resi¬
dence in this city.
On last-Saturday Prof. J. A. Stro
ziet bade adieu to bis Greene county
friends and started to Te xas. ,
Probibitiorists are quite numerous
in Greene and blue ribbons are to be
seen ornamenting the coats of almost
every one you meet.
On last Friday afternoon, at 3
o’clock, Mr. Reuben Strozler was mar¬
ried to Miss Lena Boone, We wish
the young couple much happiness.
The saloons have hung out blue Hags,
and some of the “wet” men have put
on the blue badge. It is tiie first time
we ever saw men give up a light and
surrender by hoisting the 11 ig of tho
other side.
" , ,Wooding fias resigned his situ¬
ation vJfl'fi the Western Union J’ele
giaph Company, and lias accepted a
position of express messenger, and will
run between Atlanta and Savannah.
We are informed that tiie members
of tiie Baptist church expect to give a
supper to their Sunday school during
the Xmas holidays. The Methodist
and Episcopalians each, are to have a
Xmas tree.
The many friends of Dr. J. W. San
ders will rigret very much to bear °
his death, which occui led at the resi
denceof hjs mother—Mrs. B. M. San
ders, in I enfielu, on ,,, Wednesday , , . morn- .
ing ’ the 9Ul of December ’ at S0Van
o’clock.
Prof Yarborough, of Crawfordville,
intention to settle pei naanently m
Gieene, and we hope lie will do so.
---
—Rust-proof seed wheat and blue
stone to soatf it in at Dr. U. J. Keid’a.
chance of drawing a prize of $2,000. rf*
—If you want a good 10 c cigar, cal
for the soring Roue, but if you want
the be-:t u c cigar in town,call forGeor
gia Mo u and Liver Regulator, at Dr.
R. J. Reid’s
Terms: $1.50, in Advance.
WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN.
Died, at the residence of Ills son, Mr.
Joseph It. Chapman, near Powelton, on
the 20th day of November, 1885, Mr.
William Ilart Chapman in the 74tli
year of his age. lie was sick but a few
hours. Previous to that time he enjoy¬
ed good health and was an active and
well preserved man for bis years. He
had always lead a sober and buisy life,
lie was born in Taliaferro county on
the 16th day of July 1812, the same
year iu which the late Hon. Alexander
II. Stephens was born, and between
them there was a strong friendship.
They had known each other from their
earliest childhood, and Mr. Stephens
always esteemed him as one of his most
constant and steadfast friends.
Several times Mr. Chapman moved
from Taliaferro and sought to better
Ins fortune in other places, but his at¬
tachment for bis old borne, the friends
of bis youth, and the scenes of Ins ear¬
ly days drew him back to bis old home
where his dust now mingles with its
native soil.
When a young man ho united with
the Baptist church at Crawfordville,
and continued a consistent member,
until death join°d him to the church
triumphant, where all theological dif¬
ferences end, and all creeds blend into
one. He lias held many positions of
trust and in every one he fully justified
the confidence reposed in him. For
many years he held the office of Magis¬
trate, and in this position ho was
prompt, attentive and obliging. He
decided every case which ca.no before
him according to his sense of justice
a,l<1 lli3 2once l ,tion of the lilvv -
He was a man ot great determination,
and upheld with an obstinate courage
«*■"« «“*
were earnest and strongly
Whatever lie considered
‘ • "V i wil.li his uncompromising
un
moC* IIonMsty , ami truthfulness
“Imlectognahiiig fuilekf,fiend t rails in his cliar
and lie was devoted and
“How.ithifli the kind office of
is hard toco/ '-faithful and nntir
- > Co#4>k , o r ' ■wt-tf,
________ __,
oslon (a of every Sut.y. In
invites //is of ),is life, the
iu *'.?Khfitant opport unitii s of
seeing the fidelity with which lie dis¬
charged a trust. Bending under, the
infirmities of age, and at times barely
able to be out of bed, lie discharged its
arduous duties with alacrity and exem¬
plary faithfillness. He never shirked
its responsibilities, orcomplaineedof Its
hardships—-the consciousness of having
done bis duty seems to give new life
and energy to his enfeebled body.
Over his new mmltj grave the snows
and frosts of winter may gather—t-he
winds may whistle their saddest requi¬
em—the world may move on witli tm
blacken pace but bis memory will
abide in vernal freshness in the hearts
of those who knew him best and loved
him most. s.
Sheep for i oor Men.
The following is from the pen of
Mr. John M. Stahl, of Quincy. Ill.,
written for the MaryJai d Farmer ;
“Sheep raising particularly commends
itself to poor men. First, it requires
less capital than any other branch <f
stock raising. A good sized (lock of
sheep can bo got for the price of a horse
or two cows ; for even less if they are
of common stock and by using only
full blooded males, which can be bought
for reasonable prices, a flock of com¬
mon sheep can soon he graded up to a
praclicle value scarcely less than that
of full bloods. The man with BoD or
SfOO to invest in sheep can get a good
start in mutton glowing, and now is
j ist the time to go into this busi ness,
lor ,, on account ot tho cry m i ie hy tho
politicians about the reduction in the
tariff on wool, many sheep raiser) have
become discouraged and are selling out
their flocks at very low prices. .Sheep
can bought cheaper than for
many years, and it is my opinion that
ti, (! y will soon advance iri price.
“Sheep raising father recoin n ends
itself to poor men because of its quick
n . ll|r|JS v „ otl)(ir , )r;ltlch of sl ,, -k
although mutton tho product
of first importance, * ’ there will yet J be a
considerable income from wool; and
this, and the income from the sale of
lambs, old culls, etc*, will hrinjf in a
good sum within the year. This is a
matter of no little importance. The
poor man can not have his little capi
tal so invested that it will bring no
return for two or three years, and if iie
goes into . . CHt cauie »i M or or |, nois, 01s ,. rH laising i s i„(i |,e ne
cannot realize upon his invsgtment any
NO. 49.
earlier.
“\et another point which will And
favor in the eyes of the poor man is
tins, that sheep are especially adapted
to poor land. If the poor farmer wishes
to buy land, and he certainly ought, he
can hny on !y poor land. Mow how can
lie bring it up and make it fairly pro¬
ductive without great expense ? By
putting sheep upon it Tiny will
bring it un faster than any otner class
of farm stock ; they will eat thestunt
ted, weedy pasture which al>ne will
grow upon it, and from which other
farm animals would lure in disgust
unless forced to eat it by a degree cf
hunger which precludes thrift and
profit ; and instead of being a cause of
expense, the sheep will be bringing in
money all the time. I consider this
one of the strongest points in sheep
raising anywhere, a fortiori upon poor
lands. So much of your land 1ns been
impoverished by constant cropping and
pooi cultivation, that any means of
building ui) the land which at the same
time brings in a return’, are certainly
desirable. And sheep raising should
be a part of every man’s farming who
raises grain largely, for it affords the
cheapest and most effective means of
returuing to the soil the fertility taken
away by the crops. And the man who
lias not much money to expend upon it
to bring up its productiveness, certain¬
ly cannot do better than to put sheep
upon it. They wifi eat the unpalatable
stuff that grows upon it, and w 11 grad¬
ually clean it while they are building
it up in productiveness ; and at the
same time they are increasing the val¬
ue of the land they will be making a
good income for the capital invested in
them and good pay for the care and
feed given them.”
Hog Oholertt.
The papers lately, especially during
the present week, bring complaints of
hog cholera. We will once more give
an infalible remedy for this destructive
disease, which is cheap, simple and ef¬
fective. We have tried it and havw
seen it tried in many cases/ -md have
«r:.... ■/* Give r a
hogs each a tablespoonful of common
commercial mustard three successive
mornings, mixed In a little corn meal
dough or in boiled /Teas. Place strong
good ashes in a trough where the hogs
can got to them in combination with
the mustard ; they will eat the ashes
eagerly if they are at all sick. This
remedy will cure the worst case of
cholera which ever occurred or prevent
it from occurring at all. If the mus¬
tard can lie got down the hog’s throat
when lie is too sick to eat, it will save
time. Try this remedy .—True Citizen.
Macon, Ga., October 17th, 1884.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton :
We are commanded to communicate ns
well as do good, hence 1 wrote yon to tell
atiout the remarkable cure your Coon
Wine lias made. About two years ago,
while living in Florida. I bad a severe at¬
tack of bilious Malarial fever, and have
ever since been in very bail health,at time*
suffering intensely. I have used many
medicines from our best physicians, and
still continued weak and without energy
of life to scarcely walk ; my appetite was
gone, I was Nervous, Hysterical, had Dys¬
pepsia, Consumption, etc. Dr. V orsliam
recommended your Coca Wink Tonic and
the first bottle improved me. I continued
to use t, growing better every day until I
feel restored to go- it health and can now
enjoy eating, sleeping and all the blessings
of life. J shall always hurrah for tiie Coca
Wine. Yours respectfully,
MISS M. V. ELLIS.
Woman : Her Health and Happiness
Respectfully dedicated to Mothers, Wives,
Sisters, Daughters. 16 pages.
fi’liis is tin: unpretending title of a p n m
phlet before us, and we can truly containing saj tiiat
much w " ’‘W important n *‘V« r rend and a work interesting inform- w>
ation in so small a spa to. It is consize and
comprehensive, by and can be read with prof
it the la r gur majority of the female
world. The early decay of American wo
men is due partly to lack of vigor of their
" l ! ,tll «rs and grandmothers, increasing
hygienic rules for tiie preservation of
healthy. This little work details in graph
ie manner the progress of medical science,
the peculiar dangers of the female sex and
«»« »«• “1 duty and safety for them
*" y
tl 0 broken^"mstiS,^ f bmw iXZ
tln ir and of
a
sid. philantliropic smali work. pamphlet In thin light we con
r this a public bene
faction, ami would recc<*inmen<l every la
dy to write for a copy and rean it carefully,
the Bradti<fld
Of the remedies offered hy this company
we may be specified, permitted to say that, for the
purposes they have no superior.
The editor of his own knowledge can tes
tify to their true value. The originator of
these remedies is a gentleman of probity
and standing, who lias devoted years of
study in their preparation, ami the fact is
*PP»r* , ntto a I who u-e them that thev are
sr ^.j f „. r( . m , H i i( . s of i n p«i cU !*ble value —
ty/utherw M’vria.