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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1886)
* 1 Vi 4 By CLEM. S. 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 shoqb notice. 3MQLLINERY *1% 1>1 TRS. M. A. ASKIN. Dealer in All Millinery, Neckwear, Notions, etc. Dress-making ta order. JxL TkNRS.M. C. TROPE, Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods. Stove House "yyALTON 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 R. 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. Watch, Jewelery and Gen. Repair Shop. Watches and Jewelry always on hand; iAWYERS M. Z. ANDREW S, Attorney at Law. Practices in this and the adjoining counties. Office over S. Stewart’s store. -ttt YV o. mitchell, . Attorney at Law. “moth** * aU-Jlie courts. S. Stewart’s store. J. w. mxoN, Law. Attorney at Office in the Mitchell Building. J. F, REID, Attorney at Law. Practices in all the courts. Collections prompt remittances a specialty. Practicing Physicians jj^RTHUR G. BEAZLEY, M. D. Offers his services in the general prac¬ tice of Medicine and Surgery. jyt. L. A. STEPHENS, Practicing Physician. Will be pleased to serve all. Office in Gee building. Work Shops. E . H. OGLETREE, Dealer in Manufacturer and Wagons and Buggies. Blacksmlthing and General Repair Work. -pVDMOft GOLUCKE, Cabinet Work, Fancy Turning, and Stairbuilding. Gin and Mill Gearing a Specialty. yj T. N. CHAPMAN, Dealer in Manufacturer and Buggies, Wagons and Harness. Black smithing and Repairing a specialty. rTIHOMAS X J. EVANS, Blacksmith. General Black smithing 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. —s , u 1HARLES BERGSTROM, Dry Goods, Groceries and General Mei chandise. Terms cash. TjHTUS RICHARDS, _ Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions and General Merchandise. QYLYESTUS STEWART, Dry Goods, Groceries, and General Merchandise. ~ •yyALTON P. HARRIS, Agent, Will not be undersold in Dry Goods, Notions and General Merchandise. CRAWFORDYILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1886. fJiIIE CRAWFORD VILLE IIOTEL. J. E. Darden, Proprietor. Good Fare. Terms $2. per day. CONTRACTORS. J. NORTON, Contractor and Builder. Good worK at short notice. jpv K. BOONE, Contractor and Builder. Good work and at low rates. B. FITTS, Contractor and Builder. Good Work Guaranteed. XX. IT IT XI. p X. A Liver Medicine for dis¬ eases of the Liver, Malarial Diseases, Dyspepsia^ Consti nation, 1 ’ c i?k and "Nervous Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Etc. A idirei n Taliaferro County. CrawfordvIlla, Ga. Feb. 3rd, 1880. Mess. O. Barrett & Go: This is to certify that my son was greatly afflicted with Dyspep¬ sia, and after trying several physi¬ cians and everything I knew of without any relief, I was persuad¬ ed by Dr. Reid to try II. II. P. After using one bottle, I saw quite an improvement in his condition. Being so much gratified with this result, the use was continued. After using one-lialf dozen bottles he gained thirty or forty pounds in weight, and was entirely restor¬ ed to health. 1 fully believe it saved my son’s life, and I cheer¬ fully recommend it to those suffer¬ ing with Liver Complaint, Malaria, and Dyspepsia. Respectfully, JESSE PORTWOOD. PREPARED BY G Barrett & Co •’ DRUGGISTS, AUGUSTA GEORGIy Agents FOR THE GREAT NEW BOOK, Wanted! The World’s Wonders, BY J. W. BUEL, The most successful subscription book selling throe times as fast now as ever $?5°E of ; like it was ever known in the history ; b0< * publishing. Proofs sent free on application. No experience needed to injure success. We help persons without means to do a large burinsss; no capital guaranteed toViMii'TwinYo commission. We not wisii bust- to canvass on mean j terms a and j t d Jmccw^you full descriptions noVhinVt^write'for of plans our standard'^boolrato pSsonf Write &K for list | names of book agents. our of free standard books U^ffThird G 4 Street, St. LouLs, Mo. Devoted to the Interest of. Taliaferro County, the People and General Sews. Written for the Democrat. I oaiu \ m v. menjf ; r They say, they are gallent young Ladies like to claim fuch as friends.* Now what is a gallant young man ? t Some people explain on this plan. •/ Most models of gallant young men Claim certain of the fair sex as frie They’re ever devising some plan To make those few a happy band. «Jj m | • Is gallantry attention to It Ladies, hut oft times very few? The word we do not construe, I It does not mean a part eschew. To gallantry and motives sincere, ■ l Young men without fail should adh^: If to all pleasant they’d appear, v They must have courage not fear. J „ , , , • She sighs, “Cruel Death.” what a theft! Who’s now my stay? She answers ‘self.. Her living to make she intends, And will not depend upon friends, All persons that spin t commends, Though by action you’d think some con demn. Where now are the gallant young men? A heroine would expect friends— Thinking to number them by tens, From a band wnich her course com¬ mends, Though society claims no caste, } That orphan by gallants are passed * t With a bow, not offering to grasp Ilev hand—his look causes a blast. Those gallants are noble young men, J All that’s laudable they’d commend, ; ‘® They do not think who most heed friends. Tlie orphan, eur God says, befriend, ,, Cordelia, SimMY SCHOOLS. A Big Convention Held at Nor¬ wood Last Week. The Sabbath School Convention for the Norwood circuit was held on Tues day 20th of July at Norwood, and vas opened by Rev, James M. Armstrong, loading the 53 d chapter of Isaiah, fo‘ lowed by the congregation sin “All Hail the Ptwer of Jesns N after whicj a bt-Ttiful Smith, of W*it?c-htdfj. The l/wu, tion then elected A. M., Massengalt?, of Norwood, secretary, and E. T. Moore, of Raytown, assistant secreta¬ ry. A call was then made for the delegates representing the different Schools on this circuit anil was re¬ sponded to by six delegations as fol¬ lows: Delegates representing Norwood: J. C. Evans, E. II. Williamson, Jas. A. Ilondurant, Edgar Scruggs, B L. Smith, Mrs. T. M. Parham, Mrs. Anna Lowe, Misses Annie L. Scruggs, Joe Heath, Mary Hall. From Prospect: W. W. Swain, B. A. Johnson, W. S. Hill, Misses Carrie Cheely, Mattie Swain, Alice Johnson. From Ebenezer: F. M. Harrison, J. T. Gresham, Elly Byrd, Misses Hattie Wright, Emma Jackson,Annie Ilill. From Macedonia and Masena; S J. Pate, C. A. Reese, J. S. Mandville, William Johnson, Mrs. J. G. Mande ville, Misses Fannie Johnson, Dora L. Smith, Georgia Smith, F. F. Reese. From Barnett: J. I. Harris, Dr. M. H. Thomas, Eddie Elliott, Henry Fielding, Mrs. M. H. Thomas, Misses Jessie Hubert, Cornelia Harris. From ltaytown: W. B. Barnet. Ezra Reviere, E. T. Moore, Misses Demar ius Moore, Fannie Evans, Alice Re¬ viere, Ella Triplet. After enrolling the names of delgates a resolntson was offered by the Ray¬ town S. S. as follows . Resolved —That S. S. superintendents local preachers and exhorters shall be members of this Convention. Adopted. A resolution was offered by tlie Norwood School as follows: Resolved— That all ministers of the gospel present without respect to de¬ nomination be invited to seats with us and also that the privileges and cour¬ tesies of the convention be extended to them. Adopted Also a resolution was offered by the Ebenezer School as follows: ] itotad-That present te j 0D g lU! , to other Schools without re spect to denomination lie invited to seats with us and that the privileges auu courte sies of this convention be | j extended them. Adopted. 4 , . After a song by the Norwood School : there was an address of welcome tjr T. : j? Massengale, followed by another ’ song by the Norwood S. S., No. 401 in Prayer and Praise; after which came 1 ' reports from the Sabbath .Schools as follow’s: i ebenezer Sunday school. We report 60 names oa our roll, com mencing with 24 in" January. Since then it has increosed' steadily all the while; average attendance 25 to 30; some improvement in interest. We use our own literature and find it very instructive and clear as to oar doc¬ trine. We have a variety of song books of old and new music. We feel somewhat encouraged iu our S. S. work, while it is not near what w r e desire it to be. There is a great room for improvement and a wide field for woik and doing*good. We feel that we are not doing as much good as we ougtit. We have had no conversions i>> our School this y,ear but we trust 6orfte mteresfc has bten awakened in that direction. Behavior is good and we urge our School to always re ,lave bufc few m our community left out of Sabbath School, only two young men anil one married man. We are encouraged to believe they will join ere long. We encourage our School to talk whenever we can; wo give short lectures occasionally; we are glad to say that we believe a good¬ ly number of our School are always glad when the time comes to go out to the house of God, either to preaching or to Sabbatli School. Upon the whole we.lrust that we are going on, as we *«-e ta light in tho Scriptures, to perfection, there being no stopping place in a religious life and a Sabbath School is prosperous for good only so far as it is religious, and a Sabbath School conducted upon any other prin¬ ciple is a fafluro, and wo believe will do harm rather than good. Let us all pledge ourselves as a baud of Sabbath School workers to increase our efiorts in this great work; every one can do something, l.et us pray much and work as we pray and by the grace of God get to Heavon and onrry every¬ body with us. Respectfully submit¬ ’ Sup’t. ted, P. M. Hill, RAYTOWN SAllltATn SCHOOL. • Organized March 21st, 1880. Num¬ ber of officers 3; of teachers 5; names enrolled 79; number of catechims 50; •/Mig bisvks, entitletl Melodies of wels, 6; of New Life, 2; of Tlie Gem ®; (it Prayer and Ptaise, 18; of New Life No. 2, 18. Average attendance of members, 60. MACEDONIA SUNDAY SCHOOL Number of names enrolled 100; of teachers 9 We use our own litera¬ ture; no conversions; number of deaths 2; contributions raised for Sabbath School purposes $5.00. Our School is progressing. J. F. .McCarthy, Supt. C. A. Reese, Secty. HARNETT SUNDAY 8011001,. Wo use our own literature from Nashville. Duortolies Intermediate 16 copies, Lesson papers, 20 copies, . Onr Little People, 4 copies, -Song books 14, Joy and Gladness. We have adopted our regular order of service for our School which works well. Number of teachers, 5; officers, 7. Our School has been running si ice 1st of April. It went into winter (limi¬ ters last winter for tlie first time I have ever known it, but it lias revived and I trust will never go into wi nter quarters any more, 1 think it will press forward now, the church 1ms shown a stronger interest in it. Jas. R. Harris, Supt. PROSPECT SUNDAY SCHOOL. Average attendance about 30, No. of volumes in Library 250; scholars in School, 60; sessions 48. We do not go into winter quarters. W. II. Pilcher, Supt. W. W. Swain, Secty. NORWOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL, Number of scholars enrolled. 116; average attendace 75. We have a full quota of books on hand to supply all demands. We use international les sons and catechisms, published by I). C, Cook, Chicago. One death in our School. The School is in flourishing condition, and much interest is nmni fested. W. If. Cooper, Supt. After songs by th e various Schools at 11:15, Dr. Thomas intioduced the Ilev. A. M. This,.™, or Hal,cook »l,o as orator of the day addressee tne Convention for nearly au hour in a fine logical speech that made a goou impression, after which the congrega tion . sang, ‘ O, vvhdt a gatnenn^ Hmi will be,” and after the melody had ceased arid died away the Presiueut of the Convention aro3e and adjourned the meeting till 2:30 o’clock, p. rn. Tlie afternoon exercises open :d with songs by the various Schools, then Miss Lester, of Augusta, representing tne Prospect School, recited “ rtie Lost and the Saved” in a manner that Term»: $1.50, In AOvanoe. ited much favorable comment, and this was followed by a song from Pros¬ pect School. Song by Baytown School. Dr. Thomas, of Barnett,‘then enter¬ tained the Convention for half an hour in a speech of much force that took well w'ith the people and this was followed with a song. Col. J. D. Pilcher, representing the Norwood School, came forward and in one of his happiest elforta made the best speech of his life. Then under the head of miscellan¬ eous business, Bro. E. T. Moore nom icated and elected Secretary tor cne year, and Bro, J. C. Evans assistant secretary, Then a series of resolutions was passed as follows: Resolved —That the preacher in charge shall from this date ce the president of S. S. Con volition of the Norwood Circuit $ 2nd. That the the like of t his Conven. tion he tendered to the president, secreta¬ ry and assistant secretary for faithful performance of their duties. By the Prospect S. S. 3rd. That the thanks of this Conven¬ tion is hereby tendered Bov A M Thigpen for his admirable address on this occasion. By Raytown S. 8. 4th. That the thanks of the Convention be tendered the citizens of Norwood and Vicinity for the sumptuous things provid¬ ed for the inner man and that we will cherish hospitalities with of recollections this Convention. tho unfunded By the Mocodonia S 8. 5th. That the Convention having learn¬ ed of the death of Rev W B Arnold, wo hereby tender our heartfelt sympathies to cur pastor, M W Arnold in his bereave¬ ment and will ever remember him and his at a throne of grace. l!y the Convention. flth. That the next S S Convention be held at Raytown, tl the e time Convention. to be appointed by the President of By Convention. the 7th. That Dr A C Davidson, l)r M 11 Thomas and Dr W If Pilcher be tho Sun¬ day School lecturers for this circuit. By tlie Convention, 8th. That tlie Secretary of tills Conven¬ tion be furnished a hook to record the proceedings of the Convention. By Convention tho 9th. That tlie proceedings of this Con¬ vention be. published in the Warrenton Clipper and The Crawfoudvillis Dem¬ ur at. By Barnett S. S. Old people suffer much from disorders of tlie urinary organs, and are alwiiys gratified at tile wonderful oSects of Dr. .1- H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm in itani siting theit troubles fl -00 per bot tie. ‘ "' our T* ' ' " - Atlanta, June 12,1886. It is onr firm belief that B. B. B. is tho best Blood Purifier on the tlie market. We are selling four or five bottles of it to one of any other pre¬ paration of tlie kind. It has failed in no instance to give entire satisfaction. Merit is the secret. W. P. Smith & Co., Druggist. When you are constipated, with toss of appetite, headache, take one of Dr. .1. II. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Billets- Tliov are pleasant to take and will cure you. 25cents a vial - St Mary’s Oil is a god send to tlie ba¬ ton as it will cure all pain of every des¬ cription, both internal and external. Tills Oil ts a family doctor- Its merits are un oxualted. Sold by all dealers in medi ciens. Sample bottle 25 cents; full size 50 cents and dollar, a suie cure for rheu¬ matism, All that Is asked is a trial. .1. 11. Goodwill, I’roprletlor, (50 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio, A Generous Proposition. We are credibly informed ttiat tho «»- “?“*• "‘;r» to cure any of tiio following complaints for one-third the money and in one half the tune required by any known remedy on earth. Tho diseases em . brace all n forms of . ,r . . Scrofulous Ulcers and Tumors, all stages of Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases and Humors, Kidney Agections, Chronic Female Complaints, Eczema etc. Men J to them for a book fille d witli tlie most wonderful cases on record, mailed free to any address. sssssssssssss S I For Fifty Years the great Remedy for s s Blood Poison Skin Diseases. S S For~50 TRAOt V'-r-.'n -c m c/i --y •yyvw It S never Y ears. Fails! • -a s s . Skin Diseases Interesting Treatise on Blood and S mailed free to all who apply. It should be S carefully read by everybody. Address S THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SSSSSSSSSSSSS NO. 30 Georgia Railroad Co, Stone Mountain Route. OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, > AUGUSTA.GA. Apr. 17th fsse. t 1 /COMMENCING the following SUNDAY, scedule April, 18tH j passenger will he operated : 90th meridian Trains run by time, 82 minutes slower that! Augusta time. No. l—W est— Daily. Leave Augusta 10;50 ft m “ Macon 7:1P am Milled gmilld 9 13 a m Washington Crawfordvllle 11 20 a m Aritve i ■ i . 1 20 , “ Athens A? 6 20 “ “ Gainesville Atlanta H 2ft p ft 40 p m N*>, 2—Mast—Daily l,cavo Atlanta , .j. . •r, • 8 oo a ra “ Gainesville 5 55 a in * . *• Athens 9 oo a m “ CrawforiJvMle 12 42 p m Arrive Washington 2 20 p in “ Macon Milledgev'ille 4 49 P rn “ 'imp m “ Augusta 3 35 p m 3 ..... NO. WEST—DATI,V, NO. 4 EAST— DAII.Tfo^ Lv. Augusta 9:40.p miLv. Atlanta Ar. Lv. Or’f’v’ll Atlanta <>:40 1 15|plm auiuAr. Ar.C’f’dv’ll Augusta5:00 1:09 a in a ui No. Fast Line- 27—vvest—Daily. Leave Augusta . . 7 40 am Arrlva Crawfordville 9 41 am “ Athens , , . vl 35 an! Gainesville , 9 25 pm “ Atlanta • 1 CO pm . No 28 —East—Daily. Leave Atlanta 2 45 p m “ Gainesville 5 55 a m; Arrive Athens 7 40 pml “ Crawfordville 6 08 pm “ Augusta 8 15 p ni TO prsUPERB AUGUSTA IMPROVED AND ATLANTA.4 SLEEPERS Train No 27aml 28 will stop ntnml receivo pasdngers Grovetown. to ami from the following p »ints only: Thomson, Harlem, Ciawfofdvllle, Hearing,■ Union Norwood, Point, Greenesboro, Madison, Rut¬ ledge, Social Circle, Covington, Cynyers, UiUiouia, The Stone Mountain and Decatur. East Line lias Through Sleeper from Atlanta to Charleston E. R. DORSEY, JNO.W. GREENE, Gen. Passenger Agt, GiSl'l. Manager, Joe \V. White, Uen’e. Traveling Passonger Agont Home Council. tention We take to pleasure remedy hi calling'you: 'siUlimg -he r oiled atten. a in carry lug children safely ft..is tlnifHiglt the crltj civl stage of teething, an incalcula¬ ble blessing to mother and child. If you are ilisfciu-lied at nigtyt with a sick, fretful, teething child, use PITTS CARMINATIVE. 'give iijstant re**-* nrrv o'abmiNA'I^E colic infnnts. It is will nn promoto relief fur of th« digestion, give tone and energy to stomach and bowels. The sick, the puny, fat I, sintering child will soon become ai’d frollclng Joy cf the household. It Is very pieftsunt to the taste and only J- REID costs 25c. per STEPHENS bottle. Sold bv ltAMMA I)r, R. K, Ciaw and & OV.ERTGN ordvill e, Ga., and GEO. W. liarou, Ga. CASH STORE. y j CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. Since I opened last September for strict¬ ly cash, my trade lias increased and my customers seem to wear a pleasant siniiti on their faces over the great bargains re¬ ceived by their thoughtfulness of saving as;sa So, in issstSrss^J^S accordance with tlie above fact as cucmirngement, 1 again invite my y (11 n „,j H!l ye trouble and extra charges. 1 have on hand a handsome lot of dry goods, boots, shoes, hats groceries, p lass-ware - and everything that can liu found in a general store which 1 will sell low down for the cash. CI1ARI.ES BERGSTROM. I,All TIDINGS FOR MOTIIKBS, who would pass safely without danger through great trial of motherhood, sent free. Also, “Men’s Diseases.” men only. Add ress, Dr. STA1N BACK WILSON, Atlanta, Ga.
