Newspaper Page Text
(She Cr«rf0tlirifk V? $
By CLEM. G. MOORE.
VOL. X.
in rv* Lo
-AND
COMMISSION M ERC ANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Warehouse ami Compress occupying block bounded by Washington, Twigg, Cal,
lioun ond Taylor Streets, and connected with all the railroaps centering here by
double tracts extending into out yards. Drayage saved,
USTOur entire personal attention will be devoted to the business in all its details,
and to all who intrust us with consignments we guarantee prempt and satisfactory re
urns. Liberal adeances made on Consignments.
office: 10"Z HFLeynolds street.
Rooms for Several years occupied by Augusta Cotton Exchange.
b. PII1N1ZY. J. PH1NIZY. J. TOBIN.
tan® # it
COTTON FACTORS.
New Standard Fire-Proof Warehouse.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SggT Liberal Advances on Consignments.
r .1 Txr ur( TI £±otel.
Devoted of Taliaferro County, ¥ the People and General Sews.
to the Interest
CRAWFORD VILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 188(5.
CLIPPINGS.
Washington now has lour barroom*?
Tlie grocery merchants improved^ report bu^r
ness as very much J
Oconee, probaly, has the finest s
of county in the Srate. "
any
Tlie mi state ...» Agricultural -i. , Society 0 . . will ]
bold its next session at Americas.
The corn crop of middle Georgia
said to be the best since the war.
The contrators are busy
the burnt distinct in Thomson.
The way to do good is to tie good'.
There must be light, then it will
shine,
There has been but one death among
the white population of Homilton
this year.
There have been several cases of
scarlet fever in Athens lately, but of a
very mild type.
There will probaly be two colored
candidates in the race for legislature
in Lee county this year.
For sick head aclie, female troubles
neuralgic pains in tlie bead take Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pil
ets. 25 cents a vial.
Cutting threatens to publish an ad¬
dress demanding that tlie United
States shall vv hip Mexico. We should
try a prison on tins audacious tramp.
One acre of ground thoroughly tilled
is much move profitable than to spread
ti e same amount of work over two a
cres. The wise would learn this les¬
son.
Frank Humphri es Is in jail in Mill
edgevillo awaiting his execution,
which i“ fixed for the *2 4 of Heptendber.
Misreading bis Bible and trying to
■stipated, I, with loss
take one of Dr. J.
River and Kidney
■easant to take anil
Ms a v i;il
[seott, in:‘li*t.*ffllr ush-fjv at tl>
p u months, ,rr, 1.074
ix
each, and conduct
bh the buildings.
|y Ind lias been arrested
It has nominated
Whir, f ir (lie
■ is making tiio
■liar nominee of
wall, who has
the Augusta
ears, has bought
^Banner-Watch- [flueut for
and
Ind Larry Gantt
0.
id assimilation
[ions of t.hesys
I I’s continued by
^Purifier, Strengthen
by its
Indigestion and
L £ 1.00 per hot
Hs on exhibi
Rast week. In
I legs as natually
b a superfluous
I Jeff Crokor,
[wbet kd ry, expressed of At
it
lisii for the weak;
ns ill adapted to
atmosphere and
nnperatnre, and the
y the easiest victims'
strengthening Cor.
• will give tone, and
b your entire body.
§HI3h V ''' i ,; in-ip.i!
u onTaged
- tf > 'he <lis
.
week some time.
^Knitentiary ^Rout tlii'ty, There lif
about
Bouvicts, Jx\ winch is above
umber. The convict
iu excellent co"dition.
^r<i"; Wl | is a god pain send of to the des- na
cure all every
>th internal and external. This
Jwnily doctor Its merits are un
i. Sold by all dealers in medi
F Sample bottle 23 cents; full size '
tits and dollar, a sure cure for rheu
m, All that is asked is a trial.
JI. Goodwin, Proprietior, *J0 West
li Street, Cincini ati Ohio,
H Glldfel Crabs ait Mementoes.
■e summer visitors must have some
Hr to carry homo with them as me
■toes, and the gilded crab has been
rented to supply the want. The large
Ire mollusks are easily gilded and
opted to omamentai u«e.—Chicagt
baes.
‘ God’s Last Best Gift.
Our world would not have been a
success without woman. She came
at the right time and fills the right
place. With all her faults, as apiece
of humanity, she could not well be im
proved upon. In all civilized count
c and among * all honorable men,
1 value.
current at .. her , face ,
she passes
She is the fairest of all, and sometimes,
though not often, the frailest of all.
She is at once the poet’s dream, the
inspiration, the theme of the
and the charming actuali
of our boron. NS home should be
without one. She outrivals the lily of
the valley in beauty. The carnation
her cheeks defies the most exquisite
conception of the artist. Though call¬
ed the weaker sex, she is stronger
than man in virtue, in purity of
thought and life, and in the powers of
self-control. As a sweetheart, there is
none .like her, and while she may
sometimes appear a gay deceiver, yet
when fairly trapped she is there, and
there, and there to stay, unless death
or divorce intervenes. As a wife, she
fills the bill exactly, if the man she en¬
thralls is of any account himself; if
not she often makes the household
lively. In the well-ordeied home she
f reigns in queenly grace, brings order
out of chaos and sets things to rights
generally. Though a being fearfully
and wonderfully made-up. and often
a bundle of contradictions, the very
fertility of her resource-, and the di
versity of her characteristics renders
her the more lovely and interesting.
In the matter of marriage, it is safe
to say, that a good husband makes a
good wile oftener than a good wife
makes a good husband. As a mother,
woman shines forth in all the beati¬
tude of her chaiacter. Here indeed
she is the |>ower behind the throne,
shaping the destiny of the race for
weal or woe. Here she is the minis
L rlng spirit of love and tenderness,
ThW* Gvjdj ss vigils extend A last from how few the
l^vfnrepay a mother’s love and devo
tion.
Woman is foremost In all good
works. Her patriotic impulses in
spire the men witti patriotism, and in
the matter of self-sacrillc* she sets a
noble and heroic example worthy to be
treasured in history and song, Witli
out the leaven of her influence religion,
morality, virtue and all that go to
make life endurable, would suffer great
detriment. Woman is tho salt and
popper that saves the world from pu¬
trefaction. Woman’s worst fault is
the too free use of ber tbugiie, w hen
she has learned to govern this terrible
weapon then will come the millennium
for translation. But men, mean as
many of them are, are willing to allow
some latitude to a woman’s tongue, as
it is their best and strongest means of
defence. While woman may not rival
men in strength of mental culture,
their intellects are more subtle, their
intuition much sharper and thorr will
power and self-restraint much strong¬
er. When a woman is stubborn noth¬
ing can equal her excetept that of a
mule, but she may be drawn to hell or
heaven by the cords of persuasive love
In the language of a 4th of July toast
we say, ‘‘Woman—with all her faults,
we love eer—still.”—Columbus Eu -
quirer-Sun.
Children of tho Jtoapolltan Poor.
The Naples children are of a kind diffi¬
cult to classify. Born in extreme jkjv
erty, clad in rags, fed upon crusts,
strings of macearoni and sour wine,
Bleeping on the floor or on pavements,
very strange ideas must enter their in
fant brains. They are not pretty,
jiersonal beauty among the lower classes
is rare everywhere in Italy, but they are
always in good spirits. Not much is
oeen of them in the daytime. At night
they swarm out of all the r<3ce8S€*8 in
which they have been hidden, romping
about the walks, full of mischief, much
in the way and hard to get rid of. Some
times they go to bed on church steps, or
frequented pavements at an early hour
with the older members of the family,
and sometimes they can be seen playing
' games in the street at 2 o’clock in the
morning as naturally as if it were mid
,
' ^They seem to take absolutely no note and
of time. They may have slept
waked again to renew their which
: is probably the case. Children playing
in groups in the streets at 1 or 2 o dock
in the morning would be a Hurjariiung
sight ; i America or even in any other
country country in in Europe. r-uriijw. But vui, at *<• Naples f no
one seems to remark it. Life here is so
stTange, so unlicensed, so at variance
with ail that we in the north are ac
customed to consider to!£» as proper or decor
Chron
icle. —
Tarmss $1.50, in Advance.
We shall have some new money a
ter a little: The Bureau of Engra
ing and Printing has begun to pri
the new ten-dollar silver certificate
They are printed on the new distinc
ive paper, which was raanufacturi
expressly for them. Each sheet coi
tains four notes, and 5.000 i
pressious were taken on the first day
printing. Thirty days will be requi
eil to finish them, as they have to i
through several processes. It is n|
exprecUd, circulation however, that much they before will tl !j
put in
middle of November, wnen tlie ne
one and two dollar silver certificati
will be ready. The design for ti
smaller notes The is plates now will being be transfer^ ready
to steel. a
tho printer The about the for middle the ten of dolll thj
month. design
plate was commenced some time bl
tore Congress ordered the new note!
This is tlie reason why the larger d<l
nominations are so much small nearer cooj J
pletion than the new notes.
soon as the plates for the new one read! aij
two-dollar silver certificates are
the full force of printers will be eJ
ployed to finish the notes as rapidly il
possible. But it cannot bo circulate expectij
that they will be put into
much before the middle of Novels
ber, if, in fact they are ready quite a
soon as that. i
*— •—*
The Wuy to Mnko Tmimlffl.
Tako some com and soak in water all
night. Then tako out and grind until
reduced to a dough-like stnte. The next
thing is to prepare tho chili pepper, the
Heed of which is taken out anil boiled
twenty-live minutes, then the skin is
taken off and it is ground with garlic,
black pepper, salt and some Mexican
seeds. Some meat, usually lean beef,
anil not tho little hairless dogs uh has
been slanderously charged, is chopped
up very fine and a little lard is put over
it. All is now ready save the shucks,
the whitest of which are selected and
scalded with hot water. The corn dough,
with the various ingredients before men¬
tioned, is then spread on the shuck and
the latter rolled up. It is then ready to
go into a pot of hot water where it is
steamed fill dons. It tie a ttnlve-sal
dish in Mexico.—Now York Market
Journal.
The Humors of » Menagerie.
Possibly from a wholesome respect for
the porcupine’s spears, tho monkeys
mostly restrict themselves to tho liars
and ropes to the upper half of the cage.
Now and then there is the usual skir¬
mish among themselves, without which
monkeys seem to be incapable of endur¬
ing life. Occasionally an irrepressible
monkey seizes the tail of a jackal as it
passes under him with the peculiar “trit
trot” of tlie race, hauls it up into tho air
until it yells with mixed anger and ter
ror, ami then swings itself among the
liars above, and grins at the victim in
derision.
As to the rabbits and guinea-pigs, they
seem to bo simple nonentities, and tlie
monkeys do not meddle with them.
There is some fun in pulling the tail of a
pig or jackal, because the one will squeal
and tlie other will yell. But rabbits and
guinea-pigs make no outcry, and tlioro
fore uro allowed to go their own stupid
way. Ducks and geese too, being noisy
birds, afford a momentary joy when
suddenly suspended by tlie neck or wing,
but tho jackals seem to give the most
sport, their tails being irrosistibio to any
of tho monkey race. It Is very amusing
to watch a jackal trotting along with
bushy tall erect, and suddenly recollect
that it is passing under a bar tenanted
by a monkey. The way in which it
droops its tail and scurries out of roach
of the monkey’s jxiw, seems to amuse ita
jsirsocutor almost as much as a success¬
ful grasp of its victim. As to the jack¬
als themselves, they slink away for a mo¬
ment, but soon forget their jirevious ex¬
periences, and run the same risk again.
—Leisure Hour.
our Firm ...... BolleT.
ATLANTA, Julie 12, 1HH,.
It is our firm belief that 11. B. B. is
the best Blood Furider on the tlie
marfc<>t W e are selling four or five
liottles of it to one, of any other pre
paration of the kin 1. It has failed in
no instance to give entire satisfaction,
v{erit t | 1(! secret. W. P. SMITH &
^ Druggist,
A Clcnerouk Proposition .
We am crolibly informed that the
Wood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga., propose
t() ctlreanyo f t |, e following complaints
for onc-thinl the money and in one
), a ]f tlie time required by any known
re medy on earth. The diseases era
lj( . aCe ;i j] f,, ruls ,f Fciolnla an
, ulcers arid Tumors, all
'
stages of Blood I oisou. Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Skin Diseases and Humors,
Kidney A geo lions, Chrome Female
Complaints, Eczema etc. Send to
them tur . A imok K nl filled “ ia with the 1 ,“ most
wonderful cirses on record, mailed free
to uuy address.
(f
A
Trains run by AubJB*
minutes slower than
No. I—West—Uat
Leave Augusta
ti Macon
“ Milledgevillo
“ Washington
Arrive Cruwfordville
“ Athens .'.’20 p III
“ Gainesville 8 2.T p III
“ Atlanta r> to p m
No. 2— East—Daii.v
Leave Atlanta h no a in
“ Gainesville n 05 a in
f • Cruwfordville Athens 0 00 42 a in
“ 12 p in
Arrive Millwlgevlllo Washington 2 20 p m
V 4 t 40 p m
Macon , /. i/Pinp at
11 Augusta IV p in
no. 3-wkht— iMitr. no. 4 east— daily
Lv. Augusta <1:40.p 15lpiiu|Ar.CTdv’ll miLv. Atlanta 72k) p.m
Lv.Cr’f’v’ll 1 1:09 am
Ar. Atlanta O.io ahu Ar.Augusta 6:00 a in
Fast Line.
No. 2 ?— West—- Daii.v.
Arrive Leave Augusta Crawfordvlllo 7 40 am
f) 41 am
“ Athens , 12 tr> am
Gainesville !l 25 Jim
“ Atlanta 1 00 pm
No 28 —East—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p m
11 Gainesville 5 55 a m,
Arrive Athens 7 40 pml
“ Grawfordvllle 6 OS pm
“ Augusta . . . 8 15 p ra
TOAUGUSTA r-ir.sni’KitB improved ATLANTA. sleepers
AND
Train No27and28 will stop at and receive
pasmigers to and from tliefollowlng pdnta
unly: Giovetown, Harlem, Orawfordvillo, Hearing,
Thomson, Norwood,
Union Point, Greeneshoro, Madia-n, Rut¬
ledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers,
Lillionia, Stone Mountain Through and Decatur.
The East Line lias Sleeper
from Atlanta to Charleston
K. K. DORSEY, JNO.W. GREENE,
Gen. Joe Passenger Act. Gen’I. Manager,
IV. White,
Gen’e. Traveling Passenger Agent
1 f oiiiD Council.
^ take pl( . nfmrt , in your , U en.
p.ntion to a remedy so long needed in.
P a crying children safely through the erltl
cnl stage of teething. It is an Incalcuia
ble blessing to mother and child. If you
are disturbed at night with a sick, fretful,
leetliing child, use
PITTS CARMINATIVE,
t will give instant relief, and regulate the
bowels, and make teething and safe Diarrhoea. and easy
It wilt cure CARMINATIVE Dysentery
PITTS’ is an instant
relief fur colic of infants. It will promote
digestion, give tone and energy to tho
sleniaeli and bowels. The sick, puny,
sntleiing child will soon become, the, fat
ai'd frolielng joy of the household. It Is
very pieasanl to the taste and only costs
25c. per bottle. Sold by Dr, R. J. REID
and STEPHENS A HAM 1A K, Ciaw
or.tvillv, Ga., and GEO. W. OVERTON
baron, Ga.
BERGSTROMS
CASH STORK.
CRAWFORD VILLE, GEORGIA.
Since I opened last September for striet
ly cash, my trade has Increased and my
customers seem to wear a pleasant smile
on their faces over the great bargains re¬
j eeived by their thoughtfulness of saving
dimes am! dollars, knowing that cash is
ruling and regulating business of every
kind. So. in accordance with the above
fac t ns encouragement, and 1 again invite inv
, customers to come buy for cash all
V u can and save trouble and extra
c ,barges. I have on hand a handsome lot
of dry goods, boots, shoes, hats groceries,
i f found |a,is -, wiire in general and everything store which that 1 will cm sell be
a
; ,«w down for H.e cash.
I CHARLES BERGSTROM.