Newspaper Page Text
She mlk 4 ♦
By CLEM. G. MOORE.
YOU. X.
Business DirectorY;
-OF TUB 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.
___
TdlLLIHER'Y
M RS. M. A. ASK IN.
Dealer in
All Millinery, Neckwear, Notions,
Dress-making to order.
TV/f Jyj. RS. M. C. TROPE,
Dealer in
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Stove House
■y^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 prices, and refit any kind of Stoves atj |
low
_
Drugs and Medicines
R. J. REID, Practicing Physician, j
Dealer in Patent Medicines, Drives,
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.
AWYERS
-\r Z. ANDREW S, Law.
Attorney at adjoining]
Practices in this and the
counties. Office over S. Stewart’s store
IV y O. MITCHELL, LkNU
» 1 ?$g£ J Attorney Air Office .
.sctices in all the courts.
S. Stewart’s store.
J. W. I1IXON, Law.
Attorney at
Office in the Mitchell Building.
.T. F. REID.
Attorney at I, aw.
Practices in all the courts. Collections
prompt remittances a specialty.
Practicing Physicians
J^RTHUR G. BEAZLEY, M. D.
Offers his services in the general
tlce 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. Blacksmithing
and General Repair Work.
JjtDMCN GOLUCKE,
Cabinet Work, Fancy Turning, and!
Stairbuilding. Gin and Mill Gearing a|
Specialty.
(I X. N. CHAPMAN.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Ruggies, Wagons and Harness. Black
smithing and Repairing a specialty.
rpHOMAS X J. EVANS,
Blacksmith.
General Black smithing and Repair:
Shop. Work Guaranteed.
General Merchandise.
JASPER MYERS,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions.
and Furnishing Goods.
C. BRISTOW,
Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries
and everything in a general store.
c 1HARLES BERGSTROM,
Dry Goods, Groceries and General
chaudise. Terms cash.
rjdTUS RICHARDS,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions and
General Merchandise.
OYLYESTUSSTEWART,
.»d
M.rchandiw.
ALTON P. HARRIS, Agent,
Will not be undersold in Dry Goods,
Notions and General Merchandise.
CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1886.
■
fJlHE CRAWFORD VILLE HOTEL.
J. E. Darden, Proprietor.
Fare. Terms $2. per day
CONTRACTORS.
J. NORTON,
Contractor and Builder.
Good worn at short notice.
K ' 15 ° OXE ’
Contractor and Builder.
Clood work and at low rates.
E B. FITTS,
Contractor and Builder.
Good Work Guaranteed.
~
H. E P
* v
| A Liver Medicine for dis¬
eases of the Liver, Malarial]
Diseases, Dyspepsia^' „ .
nation, Sick, and ISi
m-jf *
, loss cf Appetltt
[Sour Stomach,
Etc.
A < um n Taliaferro County.
CrAwfordvIll i, Ga. Feb. 3rd, 1880.
(}. Barrett & Co:
This is to certify that my son
was greatly afflicted with Dyspep¬
sia, and after trying several physi¬
cians and everything I knew of
1 without relief, I persuad¬
any was
ed by Dr. Reid to try H. H. 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-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 Liver Complaint, Malaria,
and Dyspepsia.
Respectfully,
JESSE PORTWOOD.
PREPARED BY
;G Barrett & Co •y
[ •
DRUGGISTS,
AUGUST A
Agents
Wan+pflT Wanted! The ln e World’s 7™^“ Wonders S
B by Y j. w. utfiL,
The most successful subscription
se ni n g three times as fast now as
to it ™ ever ^known in'the hhuS
book publishing. Proofs sent free
application. No experience needed to
insure success. We help pereqra without
reedTd Wrfiefor nartfeufar! not'wisii Salaries
guaranteed to persons who do
on commission. We mean
doing businests. We also give away
411 N. Third Street, St. Louis, Mo.
t
Devoted to the Interest of Taliaferro , the People and General Sews.
LOVERS STILL.
We had never spoken of love—
| The The children lark sang played over the thro’ corn— the orchard
shade, ,
Merry, and soiled, and torn:
And we two sat where the blossoms lay,
And life was light with the smile of May.
’Twns June when yon pressed my hand.
And sweeJ July when we kissed;
Our love was a rose of midsummer,
Not even its thorns were missed;
For love and dear quarrels brought sweet
alloy,
With tender sunshine of after-joy.
Ah me! we have wandered far
From the blossom-smile of May!
The children are grown-up lovers now,
lij&sssrsssssr married, but—lovers still!
long
—Madeline S. Bridges id Frank Leslie’s.
THE OUEEN-MOTHER OF ANAM.
Details of a Visit Paid Her by the
Freiicli Mi 11 inter Resident,
A correspondent of The Temps gives
highly curious and interesting de
of the visit paid by the French resi
to the queon-mother of Anani.
is blind, probably with cataract,
is very prevalent among old peo
there. In spite of her great age and
infirmities, her iniluence over the affairs
the nation is enormous. The king
her most positively. The visit
not an easy matter to bring about,
according to the custom of the coun
no strangers are allowed to enter
part of the palace occupied by the
M. Paul Bert was accompanied
his wife (who, by-the-by, is a Scotch
and followed by a suite of twelve
persons.
On arriving at the gates of the palace
Frencli cortege was conducted
a number of narrow paths
in on both sides. Here the sen
cease to be men, and are formed
of old women dressed in queer costumes,
bearing scimitars sheathed in silver scab
who turned their faces to the wall
on tlie sight of the Europeans. Squads
of eunuch and female functionaries ad¬
vanced, while weird music was heard in
the distance. At length, after winding
and turning through a labyrinth of ave¬
nues, the party reached a spacious court¬
yard, paved with marble. Fifty to sixty
of all %ges and In all sorts of
wewr there, some bearing para
ld banners tamboark'i&b and othm playing on
E j Au ri.-t • — T
the world a baton J useil-iip bal
ij^t dancers.
The cortege slowly traversed the court
and entered a long, narrow, dark
where the audience took place. The
was present, as gracious as ever fc but
more silent than usual. A solemn still
[slight ness pervaded the place. Suddenly
noise was heard at the end of
[hull. [approached Tlie king, taking off his
the wall and knelt down
[fore raised a in mysterious minutes, curtain. and This behind
a few
I appeared which the a audience kind of chamber obsoure is arcade connected by|
the private apartments of her
majesty. The queen-mother could now
faintly distinguished, immobile as a
statue. Iler existence being proved to
company, the curtain was let down
Thus hidden, invisible but pres
her majesty communicates with the
king, world, still including his knees, the king beckoned himself, to j
on
interpreter to approach and
IIe then said something to
queen, who replied from behind tho cur
and the visit ended.—Pall Mall Ga¬
zette.
Brief Career of the Fine Talker.
I I A ready tongue greaTtreasuro, possessed of a
wit, is indeed a its
if I may use tho term, is a
favorito. His worda are
his sayings repeated# He
diffuses cheerfulness quickens
lowi'mi invmpnt 6rS ’^ mu les “ ana
There is, however, one thing sad
him. The fine talker runs but a
career. lie is as short-lived as the
horse, or a-s the man who swings by one
leg on the trapeze, or another man who
wins applause by forciblo spurts of dis
play.
If he is witty his jokes become thin.
If he is descriptive his landscapes
their fine coloring. If he is dramatic,
he becomes stereotyped and he makes a
dismantled wreck on the shores of time.
If, however, he has learned to be a good
listener as well, lie will not so soon
discoveml -
There is but one rule governing * x,t *i
and talkers, and that is, to b [ !
something to say.—Annie E. Myers
hic a g o Ledger.
Afienerous ProposUlon .
We a., crelihlv Info™,., that
00f i Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.,
cure any of the following
one-third the money and in 0
" tl,e ... time . reonired 1 ‘ i.v ^ an ‘ v known
on earth. The diseases
b raCe 8,1 form8 of
Scrofulous Ulcers and Tumors,
BtageB of Blood Poison. Rheumatism,
Skin Umm and
Chronic
, . . Eczema etc Sen! to
wonderful cases on record,
to auy addreae.
fF Intensive Farming.
Is it not possible to impress young
farmers with the importance of whatff
is understood to be ^intensive
ingfl uabie 1 The many article^in your
paper all point to better farm-n
ir.g, of course, but intensive farming
has features which many writers over
lodk,_ and beginners, in particular,
ought to understand its character and
to j^opt it when it commends itself to
their judgment.
*0* il m<H$?0hy, in brief,
the latest profitable amount of labor to!
and Expenditure that can be it»«,ct-| applied
*.w. S i'» »-■
!y the reverse of “land skinning.”—|
system implies the owner to own
“all the land n ;xt to him,” and then
to scatter his manure and labor over
ten or twenty acres when it had bet¬
ter be applied to only one or even less.I
It Is a-system which makes the crops
from a field less and less each year,; V
and the owner to keep bawling perpet-j But
uai ly that “tanning don’t pay.”
it is a gret fashion among routine and;
thinking farmers to own as much |
land as is possible, and the grip of
faslnon in farming is about as hard to
bn as the grip of fash ion among {
silly, young fellows as to smoking or]
drinking. and!
Jiai y fromising farmers’ sons
other country boys dispair of succes want|
at offptial terming, and shun it for mortgage* the
to start without a
—!«d they aro not far wrong, for al
mortgage is a horrible thing. opening But for in-J
tensive farming presents an
such, ana were not their neighbors so
senseless as to often cry it down and
ridicule it, it would often be adopted;
butiiit is reasonably certain to revolu¬
tionize farming yet, and so no young
rnan should be discouraged.
What should he do? Buy a fowl
acras—three, five, or ten, according to
his capital, but neverRO much that
to land absorbs it all. If buildings
ie to be erected, reserve for them.
t
iim, stock are mpUred.
The old granny who thinks no farm
Should have less than a hundred acres, I
at least will laugh at the idea of live]
stock on a five acre or ten acre farm;
but never mind; the intensive young
farmer will not pasture bis stock—lie
knows better. Ho lias no money to
big away barnyards on pasturing where or tons fences and j
on .|
ton3 0 f manure are each year wasted
He wil! begin witli one, two or three
cows at first, according to the market
[he has, or expects to make for his!
dairy products, and soil. lie will
'know, too, when he buys them some
tiling about their value as dairy ani¬
mals. No guess work for him, when
[facts What can will be had; be raised such a farm?
on
8UC h crops of course, as will he
3niUb]e for hjg ] ocamy . The laud the
tclimate and the markets must deter-B
[however, mine that, in part. In a general
one can answer, fruit.
1 Dear 0ichard ’ Say wlth th ° r0W3 3
40 feet apart, tho space between
heavily manured, and small fruits
of which strawberries are
most re n a ble. Then, with
no wee(]s all(We( | to
an d mulching during the spring,
will “boom” with groth,
need be felt about deep
,, * ra cticed J from the start.
p Truck, too, will bo raised ,, for a
principally, U »e» . good
market,
The dairy products, if good and re
they naturally will be under
'such [market. management—will all find a ready
All the stable manure
be had from the neigbboiliood, at
rates, will 1 c bought and ap
in addition to all that made on
place. The cows will be furnished
fodder from the lilth: farm, if
crops, or mill feed and hay can
bought; A if not, the whole of
Wl ^ ,)r ... rl A ‘ ’ j
«* £ \
-»
cro P s 1,1 cdae * 0,1 11 v ' n '
e3t t0 labor bu y the to raise feed crops - U and ta ^ es to m fee. '" : 1
to use bay audraiH feed, and
he considered
U "J® h mana[rernen t a few
ftana dolUr8 W1 1 1 a ,, 1 rii
and tools. There w ... l b( .
“«>"»»'» «•«.» 1
"» w.nn 1«»t
cows each night and morning,
cm tue uiguw.iy
Terms: SI.50, in Advanoe.
There is economy eyery-|
and plenty of wotk, but no
investment of capital. Tim one
t ra j tem 0ll SU(! h a place will bo in
room and comfort provided for the
A small capital will start such a
ace> but then, as profits come in and
way seems open, otheracres can be
The young wife will not have
“slave her life out” to board a gang
hungry farm bands. At first, the
husband can do most of the work
or all. Next, a “stout chu ik
a boy,’'or a good m \n will wanted;
then perhaps iioys grown on the
and nice girls too will lend a
hand and push things.
• These are only general hints, thrown
thought, hut there is hope
in the system. Young men need not
go west or shoulder a big mortgage at
the East, and bear it until the burden
imikes them grey and toteering. It
requires good sense and judgment, to
all enterprise of pith and moment.
it has been tried half as long
half as thorough as tli land-skin
system, the latter will go to its
place.—Ex
- •
Condensed Wisdom in B.
Be just, but trust not every one.
Be timely wise, rather than wise in
time.
Beware ot bosom sins.
Betray no trust; divulge no sc
Bounty is more commended than
Bear your misfortunes with for¬
titude.
Be always at leisure to do good.
Business is the salt of life.
Brevity is the soul of wit.
Better to live well than long.
Be not too hasty to outbid anotli
er.
Building is a pastime that moil pay
dear for.
Be watchful of the geese when the
, <reiiChe3 .
t,m " “ ,wl>
Business neglected is business
Be active, tor idleness is the rust of
the mind.
By doing nothing wo learn to do]
Better to slip with the the foot than
the tongue.
Bo very vigilant but never suspi
cious.
Better to do well late than never. 1
Birds of a feather flock together. [
Bacchus lias drowned more than
Neptune.
Beggars have no right to bn clioos
era ..
“Bear and forbear” is good
ophy.
Be as just to friend; as to foes.
By your acts prove your faith.
Believe after trial, and judge before
• -—-4
our Firm iiciicr.
Atlanta, June 12, 188(5. !
U | S 0,,r “ tm JJ ’
, best Blood , Pur.der on the
We are selling four or fi
of it to one of any other
of the kind. It has failed
instance to give entire
is the secret. W. P. Smith
Druggis t.
m ^ *
>' ou aro constipated, with
appetite, headache, take one of Dr.
McLean's kittle Liver and
„„ ukc
cure you. 25cents a vial
—— •—■
Destroy that Sign
One may feel that he’s getting old, but
ibis naturally dishes should that advise anything others about] of
appearance
[the fact. Yet notnhuf doe* this so effect
ually as tliin and falling hair. No woman
wants to marry a man, amt business firms
( ;sitate to employ a man, who show this
sign. Parker’»Hair Balsam is worth
r ............ r .............
diamonds. Use |t, and lure plentiful
hair. Man- have had every
of R»aynt*ss riiinovod andbaM spot**
by usini; a single bottle.
— - •
St Mary’s OH is a god send to the na
as it will cure all pain of every des
r , pt ,»n. both internal and external. This
is a family doctor- Its merits are un
Sold by all dealers in
Sample bottle 25 cents; full slz.
cents and dollar, a s,..e cure for
All that is asked is a trial.
W oo.,win, 1’roprietior, fio
Stre«, Cindn.-.l. Ohi».
-----------
For Sl ,. k >„. a dache, female tr ouhl--
NO. 32
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.
We want Live, Energetic and Capable Ac •at*
in every county in the United Statesaud C ana
da, to sell a patent article of great m.rit, o*
its merits. An article having having alarg. tale, pay
in>j over too per cent pro tit, no cotnpa*
titton, and on which the Agent is protected and in
the exclusive sale by a dead given from tor each With all
every county he may secure us.
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
“itXTKAOKniNARY ofkkr” to secure good agents
at once, but we have concluded to make it to
show, not only our confidence in the merit* of
our invention, but in its salability by any agent
that will handle it with energy. Our agents
now at work are making from $150 to $600 *
month clear and this fact makes It safe for us to
make our offer to all who arc out of employ*
ment. Any agrnt that will give our business a
thirty days' trial and fail to clear at least $xo*
in this timfc, unsold a nova all and expenses, will can refund return th*
all goods paid them. to us Any we general
money for agent or and
agent who would like ten or more countie*
work them through sub-agents for ninety day*
and fail to Clear at least $75° a nova all ex
pknsks, can return all unsold and get their
money back. No other employer of agents ever
dared to make such offers, nor would we if wo
did not know that we have agent* guaranteed} now making
more than double the amount we of
and but two sales a d ay would give of a profit
over $125 a month, and that one our agent*
took eighteen orders in one day. Our large de¬
scriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and
these we wish to send to 10 everyone everyone out out of ein
ployment who will send u» three one cent
stamps for postage. Send at once and secure
the agency in time forth* boom, and go to work
on the terms named in our extraordinary offer#
We would like to h;ivc the address of all the
agents, sewing machine solicitors am! enrpeft
ters in the country, y, and ami ask as* any any reader rcaucr of ui thi* uu*
paper who read* this offer, to send u* at once
the name and address of all such they best know.
Address at mice, or you will lose the chance
ever offered t‘> those out of am ployment Co., to make
money. Renner M a n u f a c t u k i n ia
116 Smith field St., Pittsburg, P»*
Georgia Railroad Co.
Stone Mountain ltontc.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER. i
AUGUSTA,GA.. Apr. 17th lssn. »
COMMENCING SUNDAY, April, 18 th
l_j operated the following passenger scedule will
>e :
Trains run bv 90th meridian time, 33
nlnutes slower than Augusta time.
No. I—West—Daily.
heave Augusta 10:50 a m
“ Macon 7: IP am
“ Milledgeville 9 13 a in
“ Washington Orawfordvillo 11 20 a in
\rflve 1 20 p m
“ Athens s 2ii p m
“ Gainesville 8 25 p m
“ Atlanta 6 40 p ID
No. 2 —East—Daily
heave Atlanta . . . 8 oo a m
“ Gainesville . . 5 35am
*• Athens . o oo a m
“ Crnwfordvlllo 12-12 pm
Arrive Milledgeville Washington . - 2 20 p lit
“ . , 4 40pm
“ Macon . . . ojopni
“ Augusta . . . 3 35 pm
»4» 4 •*«*«’• o* fi t
Lv. Augusta 9:40.p rniLv. Atlanta7:30ip m
Lv. Cr’f’vMI i ISfplm almlAr.Augusta5;00a Ar.C’f’dv’ll 1:09 a m
Ar. Atlanta t>:40 in
Fast Line.
No. 27 —West—Daily.
Augusta 7 40 nm
Crawfordvillo 9 41 am
Athens , . 12 35 Hilt
- Gainesville 9 25 pill
Atlanta 1 00 pul
No 28 —East—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p m
“ Gainesville 5 55 a m,
C’rawfordville Athens 7 40 pml
“ 6 08 pm
“ Augusta 8 15 p ni
Pif SUPERB IMPROVED SLEEPERS
TO AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Train No 27aml 28 will stop at a ml receive
pase.ngere to and iron; tlicfollowing p (into
only: Grovetown, Harlem, Hearing,,
iiomson, Norwood, CrawfordvtMn,
Point, Oreenoaboro, Madison, R«t
Social Circle, Mountnin Covington, and Decatur. Conyers,
Llthonia, Stone Through
Tho East Line lias Sleeper
from Atlanta to Charleston
K. R. DORSEY, JNO.W. GREENE,
Gen. Passenger Act. Gelt’l. Manager,
| Joe Gen’e. W. White, Traveling IMssengei Ag«nt
I lomc Council.
to P a‘‘ mne^y to mng^neeif^ 6 ”;
c arrylngclii, stay,-of tcet.dng drensafely
I
disturhed at night with a sick, fretful,
child, use
PITTS CARMINATIVE,
w ii|givniiistautrelief,amlregulateth«
'wl'lT ^-ure" Dysei'tl'rv ^anil'^linrrhoea.
CARMINATIVE is an Instant
ri ,|| e f f ()r colic of infants. It will promote
give tone and energy to thn
and lxjwels. The sick, puny,
J„y cUtalSSj.'Vu
pleasant to the taste and only co» »
[25c. per bottle. .Sold by Dr, R. J. HEIlr
Lr.lville, and STEPHENS & IfAM.vfA K. Craw
lliarou. (i»., and GEO. W. OVEBTOK
Ga.
BERGSTROMS
CASH STORK
CRAWFORD VILLE. GEORGIA.
Since I opened last September for strict¬
ly rash, my trade has increased and my
customers seem to wear a pleasant sialla
Ini their faces over the great bargains re
by ihcir thoughtfulness of saving
lln|( . s all ,| aollnrs. knowing that cash is
and regulating business of every
So. in u-. nnlance with thcahovrt
aCA' ^ .uf or L? cisl, » t
««
1 ; 1 ': ' " hi
( yti jn ., that can
CHARLES BERGSTROM.
