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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1886)
She €r«f0##illc m i By CLEM. 6. MOORE. YOL. X. -OF THE TOWN OF The following firms and business houses have placed their cards in this directory for the purpose of showing the public where patrons can be accommodated by their services in their respective lines of business. We recommend the following names to the public as reliable dealers, and they will all serve you at short notice. 3VIILLI1TEIIY M RS. M. A. ASKIN. Dealer in All Millinery, Neckwear, Notions, etc. Dress-making to order. TV/I 1VL RS. M. C. TROPE, Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods. Stove House* ALTON P. HARRIS, Agent. Has now established a regular Stove House and Stove repair shop. Prices and work competing with any city. Nine years’ experience in this business. Will repair and refit any kind of Stoves at low prices, Drugs and Medicines* 11. J. REID, Practicing Physician, Dealer in Patent Medicines, Drugs, of all kinds, Books, Pens, Pencils and all fancy Stationery. JEWELER* C. S. LUCAS, Watch-maker and Jeweler. Wateli, Jewelery and Gen. Repair Shop. Watebes and Jewelry always on hand. XjAWYER^’ M. Z. ANDREW S, Attorney at Law. Practices in this and the adjoining counties. Office over S'. Stewart’s stofe. i.-.Nv. '..... at iid all the courts. Office over ;ore. fj . ff , -BIXON, Law. . Attorney at V .* Office in the Mitchell Building. ' F, REID. Attorney at Law. Practices in all the courts. Collections prompt remittances a specialty. . Practicing Physicians* A RTHUK G. BEAZLEY, M. D. Offers his services in the general prac¬ tice of Medicine and Surgery. J^R. L. A. STEPHENS, Practicing Physician. Will be pleased to serve all. Office in Gee building. Work Shops. E H. OGLETREE, Manufacturer and Dealer in Wagons and Buggies. Blacksmithiug and General Repair Work. jpDMON GOLUCKE, Cabinet Work, Fancy Turning, and Stairbuilding. Gin and Mill Dealing a Specialty. J. N. CHAPMAN, Manufacturer and Dealer in Buggies, Wagons and Harness. BJaek smithing and Repairing a specialty. rpiIOMAS JL J. EVANS, Blacksmith. General Blacksmitliing and Repair Shop. Work Guaranteed. General Merchandise. JASPER MYERS, Dry Goods,Clothing, Notions. Groceries and Furnishing Goods. yy. c. bristow, Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries and everything in a general store. ^JHARLES BERGSTROM, Dry Goods, Groceries and General Mer¬ chandise. Terms cash. r^'ITUS RICHARDS, Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions and General Merchandise. gYLVESTUS STEWART, Dry Goods, „ Groceries, . and . „ General , Merchandise. yy ALTON P. HARRIS, Agent, Will not be undersold in Dry Goods, and General Merchandise. CRAWORDYILLE, Qmhdl^ FBIDAY, JULY 23 1880. Hotels. rjTHE CRAWFORD VTLLE nOTEL. J. E. Dabden, Proprietor. Good Fare. Terms $2. per day. CONTRACTORS. yy. J. NORTON, CONTRACTOU AND BUILDER. Good worn at short notice. E K. BOONE, Contractor and Builder. Good work and at low rates.^ B. FITTS, | Contractor Builder. and Specifications furnished on application. 0 0 A Liver Medicine for dis eases <*f the Liver, Malarial Diseases, Dyspepsia Ooiusti * Affeit- anu Ileadache, loss cf * Sour C Stomach, o, , TT ,1 Etc. A u-um n Tdliafeno County. Cr awkordy III i , Ga. Feb. 3rd, 1886. Mess. G. Barn'tt & Co: This is to certify that my son was greatly alliicted with Dyspep¬ sia. and after trying several physi¬ cians and everything I knew of without tiny relief, I was persuad¬ ed by Dr. Reid to try II- II. P. After using one bottle, I saw quite an improvement in liis condition. Being so much gratified witli this result, the use was continued. After using one half dozen bottles he gained thirty or forty pounds in weight, and was entirely restor od to health. 1 fully believe it saved my son’s life, and 1 cheer¬ fully recommend it to those suffer¬ ing with Diver Complaint, Malaria, and Dyspepsia. Respectfully, JESSE POKTWOOD. PREFARED BY G Barrett Sc Co DRUGGISTS, AUGUSTA - GEORGIA - Agents FOR THE BOOK, GREAT NEW Wanted* I The World’s Wonders, by j. w. bt;el. The most successful subscription book ever published. Over half a million copies before. Regular canvassers clear from Si5 to 340:’ and$50 per day. Nothing like it was ever known in the history of book publishing. Proofs sent free on application. No experience needed to injure success. We help persons without means to do a large particulars. bn-insss; no capifv! needed. Write for Salaries guaranteed to persons wiio do not wise to canvass on commission. We mean busi ness, and want live agents In every town gh jp It w qj cost you no thing of to write for teims and full descriptions our plans of doing businests. We aiso give away standard books to persons who send us names of book agents. Write for our list of free standard books IIistobical Publishing Co., 4<i0 & 411 N. Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. Devoted to the Interest of Taliaferro County, the People and General Sews. CUPPINGS. Albany has received two 66 pound melons. Love makes no Calculations, l$pw ever fondly he may dream. There is renewed talk of a big un¬ ion dedot to be built in a central loca¬ tion at Athens, at which all the rail¬ roads will concentrate; The H'ahody Institute for 188(5 will he held rutile city of Atlanta and sjfcil begin on Monday, August 2nd, snd continue for four weeks. Wiggins is predicting a great storm to commence Sept. 29. It is probable that the equinoctial storms will take pl|Ye somewhere about that date. One good thing should result from Mr. Davis’s tour through Georgia. Let men be inspired io imitate bis virtues, His character is heroic, and fulj’of that which is inspiring. When difference of opinion am.mg democrat on questions of state Jgn ceni can’t be settled bv the coiwfin tions of the party, it will be tune for the formation issues. of two white parties,j«n ** local ' ■ Professional beauties will do v@ty well in sections South where where beauty l^auty is, .tag** 4s but here in the not a curiosity, a professional cotjld not begin to compete with the sw<&^ little amateurs. A woman in iirandford, PetsftL while sewing a button on her band’s vest was instantly killed lamp explosion. Still we think it a wo mau’a duty to sew buttons on •tlMu husband’s vest. Col. Marcellus E. Thornton, of A t¬ lanta newspaper fame, is .now a rfig ularcoal prince, as he has been filed o l president of the Jelico coal mines Ci Tennesse. It is said be and hi# h own stock iu the mines to 0M*rtu>n, <^j V ...... m bushels -over l«8t> v .... . - - | j counted tens of millions. '80 *nUloins|Bn##i It Is es UiiL t ted tlmt it will be greater. Another estimate isfbiif 50 , nillion! , Y - Thousands, in the beginning hf this canvass and throughout it, when doubtful, hailed this as a great truth. It is just as'true now as then. Let the people testify at the close of the j campaign that Bacon deserved well I of the State, am! if lie achieve not the fullest success, that he richly deserve it.” Tho effort of the officers of the Georgia Chemical works of Augusta to obtain artesian water has at last been crowned with success. While they lutvo not a flowiug well, the use of a five inch pump submerged 120 feet is now daily producing 120,000 gallons of beautiful, pure water of 01 degrees temperature. We agree with the Oglethorpe Echo when it says: “We are against poli cal rings and cliques wherever they be; and we shall always bo found waring against them, though we may some times meet defeat. When our govern¬ ment falls into the band3 of a few we may expect conniption, and we are a gainst corruption everytime,” There is a man near Griffin who has been married three different times, and boast of having under his roof six dif ferent families of children. His last two wives were widows with children, which makes bis borne like <1 young Colony of manygrades of relationship, The old man keeps a register of there names date of birth and the family to j which they belong. No farm rich that it did __. not i ever so pay to save all .... the manure produced: . . , on the ,, place . to . spread , on the soil. , It r . riot only days immensely, bat it much to the health fulness and Vauty of the fanner’s home, when the lots and lanes and pens are all kebt clean. Our county farmers have been too neglectfull of their interest in this si , ec t. put there are indications of a i, ;i |_ gome northern memders of con gress object to any furtherappmpria* tion being made for the publication of the records of the late war. for the rea son it is thought that papers common- ; ding the Confederate cause are gaining j rather too much , prominence. , All ..... the tacts relating to the late unbleasant ness are not perhaps exacly such as the north is willing for the world to know.’but sooner or later the world will know them all the same. *The Dying Husband’s Cry.. In the year 1881, when the troops volunteering for the war, a mar¬ man living in Carroll county hav¬ a wife and five children, enlisted the armyns a private soldier, At the of Missionary llidge near Look¬ mountain, in Tennessee lie receiv¬ a box of supplies and a suit of which his wife had sent him. put on the suit, but remarked to that it was tiio last suit bo ever put on lli s comp anions, heard ttiis strange prediction, him if he left so he should not go the fight, but remain back. This refused to do, stating that an officer lead his men wherever duty them. Next morning, at the of his company lie entered the and about noon a bullet from tho enemy hit him in the heart, killing almost instantly. In his last while a fellow comrade held head in his lap, he cried aloud, “My poor wife und five little children, will become of them?” and ex¬ On that day about noon bis was startled by the cry of, “My wife and five little children.” voice seemed so familiar to her, all d so certain was she that it was her husband, that she rushed to the door to meet him. Failing to find him, she went around the house.and looked for him, and then went to one of her neighbors to inquire if they had seen her husband. Just five days after this she received a letter from the soldier who was with tier husband in bis dy¬ ing mements, relating to her the last words that he uttered, which as she now ceaims, were the very words she leard.-—Newnan, Ga., Herald. Don Give it _. Up. T t # Lite is a hard , b^ the cm and they la e their tbarni which tile open air gives them. So with* our lives. We cannot bear too many strains, it handicaps our ener gies and gives us a feeling of lassitude. Be bold, earnest, hopeful—fearless in doing the right, Tho weakness of man shows itself iu giving away to dis ip pointent, Do not ilo that. Live for something higher, nobler than lagging by the wayside. Tears never won a victory; if you weep, let it bo for joy when you have won the fight. There is no trial too great for human endurance. God has made man so high, so strong, so perfect, that his strength is as terrible as tho whirl¬ wind. Keep yoursef high and strong and perfect; live ever on the buoyant things of life; look disappointment in the face and smile. Life, is *o sweet to be fretted away over the embers of despair. The hopeless man Is con¬ temptible. Wkkn you are constipated, witli loss of appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. II. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Fillets - Tho.' arc pleasant to tako and will cure you. 23cents ,a vial - July Crop Report. COTTON. The conditio i and prospect is in noth Georgia 04; in middle Georgia is 79; fin southwest Georgia HO; in east Georgia 85; in south-east Georgia 90; n the whole state 83. The condition f r ills below that OT c , last . in'jllth ... 111 all . the sections except that of southeast Georgia. The crop h is fallen oif four points in the state, on account of pro traded . . wet . weather , . and , , thCCOII.se- , * grassy condition of the crop. lho lands , , and , crops iu nearly , all .... the counties have suffered . from J J r , inf)j ’ vvaH , iill!{ .? th(J uplands nd overflowing . the bottoms. . CORN. The condition and prosueefc is, in Noth Geoigia, 77; in middle Georgia, 91; in southwest, and east Georgia, 98; and in southeast Georgia, 95. The average forthe whole state, is 9i This is 3 points below the reported condi¬ tion of the crop June l3l. ’ On bottomland much damage has re»nlt**ri to the crop from overflows. () n jq,,, uvlaods that have been reasou a q]y w ,.n worked, tha crop is generally y f;r y g,,,)d. A Knight of Lai or oranizalion in Cleavland has adopted the name of “Frankie Folsom Assembly.” The may know from the political in 18 88 if Grover is to be re- Do Not Swear. It is mean. A boy of high moral would almost as soon steal sheep as swear. It is vulgar—altogether too low for accent boy. It is cowardly —implying a fear of being believed or obeyed. Its ungentlemanly. A gentleman to Webster, is a genteel man refined. Such a one will more swear than go into the street throw mud witli a chimney It is indecent—offensive to delica¬ and extremely unfit for human It is foolish. “Want of decency is of sense.” It is abusive—to the mind which tho oath, to the tongue at wldch utters it and to the person at whom it is aimed. It is venomous—showing a boy’s to ba a nest of vipers; and every time be swears oue of them sticks his liead. It is contemptible—forfeiting respect of all the wise and good. It is wicked—violating the law, and provoking the displeasure Him who will not hold him who takes His name in vain, Old people suffer much from of the urinary organs, and are gratified At the wonderful effects of J-II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm in banishing theit troubles $1.00 per tle. The most papular pitcher in Atlan¬ ta now is—not Urn baseball—variety but the beer bitcher. The venerable John II. Ilartiu says: “Major Bacon has through f'jo Cl •* !<**)'• -* <4# fP bln’ iifiee; uaa not iittompted By methods to in ter I ere with the free expression of the choice of tho people in their public moetl ngs, has resorted to no blare an d pagentry to captivate and mislead tho unthinkinR crowd; and has discussed public meas¬ ures in a sensible and statesmanlike manner. —Chewing gum, Stationery. Bens Pencils, Papers ami Envelopes, Books, Ink, etc,, cheap at Dr. it. J. Heid’s. Drug Store. AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. To All Wanting Employment. We want Live, Energetic United and Capable and Agent* Cana¬ in every county in the States da, to s»ell a patent article of great merit, oN ITS MERITS. An article having a large sale, pay¬ ing over ioo per which cent the profit, having is protected no compe¬ in tition, and on agent and the exclusive sale by a deed given for each every county he may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents and the fact that it is an article that can be sold to every house¬ owner, it might not be necessary to make an “kxTKAORD i.iARY offer" to secure good agent* at once, but v/e have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its snlability by any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now at work arc making from $150 to $Ooo a month dear and this fact makes Jt safe for us to make our offer to all who arc out of employ¬ ment. Any agent that will give our business a thirty days' trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above all and expenses, will can refund return the all goods unsold to us we general money paid for them. Any agent or agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety days and fail to clear at least $750 above all kx penbbs, can return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of ag cuts ever dared to make *ijch offers, nor would we if we did not know th;it we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed; of and but two sales a day would give of a profit over a month, and that one our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large de¬ scriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to everyone out of ern pioyment who will semi us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and *ecuro the agency in time forthe boom, and go to work w e th wouiTiike r toy:ivrthe X- ''i'rires!'of aiuVe paper who read, this offer, to send us atone* the name and address of all such they know. Addrr«s at once, or you will lose the bc*t chance ever offered to those out of employment Co., to make money, Rknnp.k Manufactui »nc; n6 SrnithfieM £»t., Ptuaburi;, Pa. . D SSSS8SS8SSSS I For Fifty Years the great Remedy for i S CD Blood Poison and SMr Diseases. 8 CQ : CD 8 Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases CQ f; mailed free to all who everybody. apply. It Address should be s carefully read by CD THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. g g QQ SSSSSSSSSSSS Terms: $1.50, in Advance. NO. Georgia Railroad Co. Stone Mountain Route. OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, / i AUGUSTA,G A. Apr. 17th 1886 . ri * OMMENCIXG SUNDAY, April, 18th j the following passenger soedule will he operated : by noth meridian timof 33 Trains run minutes slower than Augusta time. No. 1 —West— Daily. Leave Augusta 10:50 a m “ Macon 7:10 am “ Washington Milledgrvillo 9 13 a m “ 11 20 a m Arrive t'rawfordvillo 1 20 p JJl “ Athens s so p m “ Gainesville 8 25 p in “ Atlanta 5 40 p m No. 2—EAST—DAILY Leave Atlanta 8 00am “ Gainesville 5 55 a 111 '■ Athens 9 00 a m “ (irawfordvillo 13 42 pm Arrive MilledgoviUe Washington 2 4 20 til p 111 11 p m “ Macon 013 p ni “ Augusta 3 35 p m NO. 3 WEST—DAILY. NO. 4 EAST— DAILY l.v. Augusta !):4t>.p 15|p|m miLv. Atlanta 7:30iPilti bv. (h Tv’ll l Ar.CTdvTl 1:09 a a'm m Ar. Atlanta 0:40 uim'Ar.Augusta 0:00 Fast Line No. 27 —west— Daily. Augusta 7 40 am Arrive (Irawfordvillo 9 41 am “ Athens , 12 35 am Gainesville . . 9 25 pm Atlanta 1 00 pm No 28 —East—Daily. Leave Atlanta 2 45 “ Gainesville * 5 US a in, Athens . 7 40 pin! “ Crawfordville 0 08 pm 11 Augusta . . . 815 p in rTTSUPKKU IMPROVED SLEEPERS AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. Train No 27and28 will stop ntaml recelvo pasengers to and from fchcfollowlng p lints mdy: Grovetmvn, Harlem, Crawl'ortlvllliv Hearing, Thomson. Norwood, tlo I oil Sociai Point, (tree nesboro, Coyingtun, Madison, Conyers, put ledge, Circle, Decatur. LUhoiila, Tim East Stone Line Mountain has Through and Sleeper from Atlanta to Charleston E. R. DORSEY, JNO.W. GREENE, Gen. Passenger Agt. Gen'l. Manager, Joe W. White, Gen’e. Traveling Passenger Agont 'tii Council. ire feiedy In calling your needed ntten. so long Iu |Rf' ly through the Inula- eriti U.V an bleu jf i.'itu. *' von . art* diHtnrlH’tl at n1g a sick, fretful, Uvthincf cliUd, use wm I’iTTS CARMINATIVE. I bowels, will give Instant relief, and safe regulate the and make teething and “asy II will cure Dysentery and Diarrhoea. PITTS’ CARMINATIVE Is an instant relief for colic of infants, it will firoinoto digestion, stomach give bowels. tone and The energy sick, to the and puny, milToiing and child will soon household. become the It fat frolifiijig jov cf tho Is very pleasant bottle. to Sold the taste Dr, and R. only J. REID costs 25c. per by and STEPHENS A If AM M A K, (haw or iv file, Ga., and GEO. VV. OVERTOX liarou, Ga. CASK STORE. CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. Since I opened last September for strict¬ ly cash, my trade has Increased and my customers seem to wear a pleasant smile on their faces over the great bargains re¬ ceived by their thoughtfulness of saving dimes and dollars, knowing that, cash is ruling and regulating lm-uncsH of every kind. .So, in /wrord/twe wifh the above fact n-4 eiifourugeiiieiit, i again invite uiv ctMfomejs to conic and buy for eauh nil y u can uml k:i\ - " trouble and extra charge. 1 have mi band a handsome lot of dry goods, boots, shoes, hats groceries, bu )■ lass-ware, and everything that ran found in a general store which 1 will sell low down for < lie cash. CHARLES BERGSTROM. !,/»!> T!ll!N(.S I-OK MOTHKHh, who would pass srtMy Without danger ^through gr' at, trial of motherhood, f.’B cut free. A I SO, -‘MUN’S 1)1*1, ASKff.” —m'*n only. Address, Dr. STAIN* BACK WILSON, Atlanta. Ga.
