Newspaper Page Text
be . * ^KSS&SK*'- T ? I octal.
imw0t 3 j cm
i
L
By CLEM. Q. ES 30 HL
VOL. X.
Fo stcr & Douglxty,
COTTON FACTORS
-AND
COMMISSION MERC ANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Warehouse and Compress occupying block bounded by Washington, Twigg, Cal¬
houn ond Taylor Streets, and connected with All the railroaps centering here by
double tracts extending into our yards. I)ravage saved,
t3^”Our entire personal attention will be devoted to the business in all its details,
and to all who intrust us with consignments we guarantee prompt and satisfactory re
urns. Liberal adcances made on Consignments.
office: 167 HFiLeynclds street.
tST'Rooms for Several years occupied by Augusta Cotton Exchange.
S. ITI1NIZY. J. PII1NIZY. J. TOBIN.
lililif # Qt*
COTTON FACTORS.-*
Now Standard Fire-Proof TYarchousc.
AUGUSTA, GEOBGIA.
K-&~ Liberal Advances on Consignments.
The Crawfordville Hotel.
J. E-DARDEN, Proprietor*
Crawfbrdville, Georgia. .
Terms : .$2.00 per Day.
It is the most convenient Hotel to depot an l post office; nearest to the business por¬
tion of the town. The best board and lodging furnished to all eu.-.tomers. The
rooms are large and comfortable at all times of the veal'.
PORTERS AT EVERY TRAIN.
("A! 11 ". 1 i - j— .............- j-—- .............■
—m Bmstaii&sm V* e&htp'
^
OF THE TOWN OF
-
GRAW^^T^ _ ^ HITT! VV b TC
' 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 ail serve you at short notice.
nvriLLiiiEfrar
M RS. M. A. ASKIN.
Dealer in
All Millinery, Neckwear, Notions, etc.
Dress-making to order.
1M RS. M.. O. TROPE,
Dealer in
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Drugs and Medicines
R. J. REID, Practicing Physician,
Dealer in Patent Medicines, Drugs,
of all kinds, Books, Pens, Pencils and
ail fancy Stationery.
JEWELER
C. S. LUCAS,
tVATCH-MAKEB and Jeweler.
Watch, Jewelery and Gen. Repair bhop.
Watches and Jewelry always on hand.
XjAWYERS
M. Z. ANDRF.M S,
Attorney at Law.
Practices in this and the adjoining
counties. Office over S. Stewart’s store.
W. O. MITCHELL,
Attorney at Law.
Practices in all the courts. Office over
8. Stewart’s store.
J. W. HIXON,
Attorney at Law.
Office in the Mitchell Building.
J. F, REID, At roBNEY at Law.
Practices in all the courts. Collections
prompt remittances a specialty.
OONTRACrJRs.
W. J. NORTON,
Contractor and Builder.
Good wont at short notice.
E K. BOONE,
Contractor and Builder.
Good work and at low rates.
~p . B. FITTS,
Contractor and Builder.
Good Work Guaranteed.
TOB IVORK DONE at the
CEAWORDVIL LE, GEOliGI PIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1880.
Hotels.
rjVUE CRAWFORDVILLE HOTEL.
J. E. Darden, Proprietor.
Good Fare. Term-' 82. per day.
Practicing Physicians
-
A RTHURG. BEAZLEY, M. D.
Offers his services in the general
tice of Medicine and Surgery.
jry;. l. a. Stephens,
Practicing Physician. Will be pleased
to serve all. Office in Gee building.
Work Shops.
E . H. OGLETREE, in
Manufacturer and Dealer
Wagons and Bu^es. Blaeksm.thmg ....
and General Repair Work.
JpDMON GOLUCKE,
^Catinet Work, Fancy Turning, and
Stairl,niiding, «„ and Mill «...»» .
Specialty.
J . N. CHAPMAN. in
Manufacturer and Dealer
Buggies, Wagons and Harness. Blaek
smithing and Repairing a specialty.
-
rpiiOMAS J. EVANS,
| Blacksmith.
General Blaoksmithing and Repair
Shop. Work Guaranteed.
=
General Merchandise.
C ASPER MYERS,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions. Groceries
and Furnishing Goods.
~
W U - CE1ST0 nv „ " T ’
Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries
and everything in a general store.
—:—----——1.
V HI ARLES BERGSTROM,
Dry Goods, Groceries and General Mei
ckandise. Terms cash.
GjilTUS RICHARDS,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions and
General Merchandise.
O YLTESTUS STEWART,
o General
Dry Goods, Groceries, and
Devoted to tiie laterrst of Talii Ci);ja‘y, lit' Peopb aid G<ueral Sews.
TO SHaROjT %
c
A Taliaferro Town to be Proud
On last Friday morning we met up
with our townsman and contractor,
Mr. w J, Norton, who was preparing
.
to make his dally trip to Sharon, and
he soon assured us that a way was pro
vided by the kindness of the'-clever
i. Kendrick, by which we could
a very pleasant trip to Sharon and
turn. We turned over our mailing
part men t to C. S. Lucas, and st
out in the cool of the morning
assured that Cicero would do up
mail right, lie got along alright
he found that we had taken m so man
new subscribers that be (lid not
quite enough copies to linish out
Hst ’
. On our way to the above little
we met our old friend, Ben.
near Crawford, who is fearful that he
win he termed “an Oglethorpe
lor.” We soon found that Ben.
been to Fountain camp ground,
was soft on one of McDuffle’a
daughters.
We were soon landed in the door of
that mammoth and beautiful store
Mr. Jas. A. Kendrick, the proprietor
of which was standing hear with out¬
stretched cordiality to receive us.
After looking through his
ment we could but feel that this store
which was completely lllled with
kinds of nice goods, fully up with tlie
best stores on the Ga. It. B.
found that all the Kendrick boys
cleverness itself.
Then we called on Mr. A. W.
shon, who was sitting on the
veranda of his store reading the news
of the earthquake. He did not have
large store ; but a neat and cosy
ty store.
After we left this place, we crossed
over the st r< et and dropped in at Mi -4
L. y. Jackson’s store which was
nlete in the line of goods. He.
lfopmSl* lying afotiud feel
cold whicll he h . ul jauglit attend mg
the meetings-we can imagine what
kind of meetings be had partaup.u, d
in by a delicate bouquet of geraniums
that was pinned on bis coat lapel,
p> om there jr'] we passed over the street
'
Mr ^ vvuu ] Croake’S establish
mellfc ’ w « found dra "f fc
in progress ana the proprietor
engaged in telling some interesting
reminiscences, of this and Warren
counties.
Soon we wf re ’sailed by that com
plai-ant L. M. Thompson, who led us
j MS place of business. After showr
jug us through his tliree different
buildings we could say that he bad one
of the best equipped wagon and buggy
manufactories in tin's part of the state.
The main wood shop is two stories
high and is thirty feet wide by seven
ty-two iu length.
We then went, mound to see Mr. N.
0. Edwards and his establishment and
its contents—and one of the contents
was that big hearted J. <>• Brooke,
who with the proprietor, did all in his
power to make on r stay pleasant. Mr.
Edwards had a good store full of nice
goods but saiu it was a time of be
tween bacon and beef” and that the
town was uncommonly dull.
We strolled up to where Mr. Nor
ton . .s bands wgjcj building a conibina^ „ ... „
tion (tarn on Lhe lot of Mr. J. A. Ken
drink, and found U,at under a ™,U
roof I e was building lour stables,
bae „ ” r room large “ enough ” for two ve
hides, a harness room, a corn crib ., and ,
a fodderhouse.
^/*t far up the street was w „, inhered towered
up into the skies the steeple of ««« of
the prettiest little churches we ever
saw. i.us u us ') wa ' "1' 1,1 w “
» nd R° thr « u f the “ al,y Cath f'°
buildings v. nc l aie 1 ep .V*' ‘1
most ci y- we s yic. *« 0 1 t
the .nacre iw.t is a \(iy i.ai iu„
P> ace There are several of the bis e s
‘
of Charity t h id am a man ,^r 0 cm
dren under their charge.
^ w « s r ' ear ‘y tlmo for °'; r t ra
then, which was to bring us back to ,
Crawfordville, and we burned bae
near the depot, and passed tlirougi
,, 1 pharmacy ' of I)r Moran, where we
found a clever proprietor with a stock
0 f -j rU gg that made up a first class
Pharmacy, *
When we got to the depot we found
Mr. John O’Keeffe,Um agent, as usual !
with HOT q es nn his face, who greeted
ns a welcome.
To sum up the whole of Sharon
would take the space of our entire pa
but will suffice it to d iy that it is
of Georgia’s most enterprising
ns and her people are as sociable
ns any we ever met. Long
||e liffe they live and prosper, anil we
d Will be our pleasure to visit
“ jften. Lookout for the business
1 of this town in the Democrat
^
:
,
,/ ,
1 1
j . <? . , 'l Y ^ ..vfcsw
>/ v.
^ V ’
V. *“
- ■ -
WM ' W0&* • f? K
Pv /^!m ’.-if
4 , jr !
?
’ y W^r
>’
i . ■ '--irA'I
-> >- -
r.l L'.’e.ctic Ward B. Medicine, Foote ns a represen- wri
as a
r^of ^phj«bi p^iji ir medical literature, and
ncsturula prominent, and
•Tei'iutpH, vfcuovi^b.- throughout tlic w.uid, be.l
his writings. Uma any
T-t wider Win; has directed
•fceacbff ^
to the people rather than
tf prA-. Born and raised
a “Wrn Pg C|. 4 see tic ut settlers, on the
I eseive” in Ohio, lie eirlv
of many self-mndu
tu mi,::' odjj.i % , r . r „.||” t the in ago a ,pews|)a|)or of sixteen
v , 5 t 1 liis way tifthe wlito
» k severally connected
«; t ,|«»perous wdf^kly (of
>’■ i«k fiS'h and toe first
**>»■ jper of Bfoo'k) n
info ' IhW- ba*f al
\
'' i..i
r: j m ftppren
V ‘ oi! LLot ooiciu sjiccial
13 ’ j ‘ ^ ■sc study
* f " f „ und llim
™ i;ora of , ljB life to
(joi ,, wa8 iunong the ear
best of those t il0 advocated the publi¬
cation of anaij'Mrtal, physiological and
hygienic book! f " the mas.-a, and his
success in wrirtg interesting and pop
ular books b v been cm aoicuous. ills
first, and besl known hook, entitled
“Medical Coii U! '> iSense” reached a
circulation of^ >‘4,000 copies, probably
because of iiG'Lgnialily and novelty
in a new flel 1 > < in<1 his subsequent
writings hav; been mainly in the same
line, “Soiemjin Story” having been
written for tie purpose of providing a
readable bout for children, and one
which should ,iie l»lwsn to tin ir com¬
prehension tfe facts which he consid
ered it necef ia 'y for them to know
■concerning (icir own bodies.
In spettkiift of the ato l’rof. J. S,
Smith, ot f-xford, London, Nature
^ % tit has been said that in
1 ^ Vijlikht, the best and most
Q |( , i 8 hliV( . a]w!iyri h
^ , 1
the fge of , h,rty. ” This
'
jg nlso , of , he original
of t(jj8 pJ-tAit. His most nis radical
tho hte published in iri'sc
work w°ik, writtim vrnu, before he was twenty
nine years e.' age, and thoupti ins 1 K
, i, . ^^* siiecfss bus
^Jtonrt n () t equalUai Jd“rir.n t.v aubsequnnt
Ur,............
a rem,0a '* t j * () p <--AI<-di
cal Common Sense, seems ilk' .... , iy , in
time to oh; .in a circulation rivalling
that of its predecessor.
>racU(;6 1)r . Fo „te him always
been inde JW »de»t, progressive and
0J , gin;t]< ilivrays ;l foe of old-fogyism
Hn ,i trade unionism in medicine ; once
a disciple w^rol, of the old TlH.nqwon.ian bo
tanical as opposed to mineral
and blood-letting practice, and now “
staulJC h s importer of Eclecticism in all
- mplie He has been
^ U)e ^ ,
actively Engaged in the practice of his
profeaioii for thirty yeais, and as the
portrait given herewith is from a re
^ }jhotogrJ , phf llanl uork a;){K .ars to
agre 6 with him, and he looks equal to
twenty years more of it.
A GAUD.
To all who are suffering from tie- errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early dee; • ioss of maniiood.We. I
will send a lecii.e that will cure you.
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a mission;; • ill SullU ‘
America. Send a sclf-addre; >U<1 ■livelop
to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman. Station D,
New York City
Caring Hay.
It- is not well to let grass lie too
in the blazing sun, after it is eat, says
the Liyo Stock Journal. This rapid
drying, especially when it is carried to
the point of making the leaves cruin
bio and rattle off iu the voria of dust
and chaff, as in olden time was
thought by many to be necessary to
make hay keep well in the mow, re¬
sults not only in loss by waste, but ex¬
pels somewhat the life and nutriment
of the hay. It is well known that
herbs cured in the shade art better
than those that are suudried. It is
the same wi tli grass or other fodder
tint it is impossible to make
hay in the shade, and it is a good
of extra work to cook it up. It can,
however, be thrown into win
without extra work. A good plan
to rake up the hay as soon as it
t horoughly wilted—that is, while It
in a moist, pliable condition—and let
it cure from internal heat Instead
itom the direct rays of the sun. Of
course, the surface of the winrows will
bo exposed to the sun, but all below
will be curing in the shade. Of late
years it has been found that it is not
necessary to get liny “bone-dry” before
placing it in the mow in order to have
it kept well. If it is so dried it will
not remain,so. It will draw moisture
from the atmosphere to replace what
has been needlessly expelled by expos
me to the hot su n. In a short time it
will feel quite moist to the touch, and
it will undergo the sweating process
as hay put up in a moister condi¬
tion does. There is not very much
if any, in in starting the mowing
machine before the duo is off. This
water has got to be dried off .and
disappear sooner if the grass is
standing. When thus dried, and
but the juices of the grass are
he disposed of, the wilting begins at
and if followed up by t;he hay
a few limps y f my.-’
to wiiii;owui- as wc ntivhq indicated.
Road and Heed.
Tlie newspaper is, in every sense,
Die best medium for advertising, and
for a given result it is by far tlie
cheapest a Iso. 11 readies a far greater
number of possible customers than auv
private am ouncement; and it is more
certain ro receive attention. The
private circular is thrown aside as a
thing w liich people have come to re¬
gard as a b ne, and which is neglected
because Its recipients have no time to
attend to it. The newspaper is used
in each day’s hour of leisure, and read¬
ers find iutciest iu reading Us adver¬
tisements as well as its news, because
of the variety they present and the
information thus convey respecting a
wide diversity of interests. It may lie
safely estimated that an announce¬
ment made through the press is notic¬
ed by fifty readers, where in a private
way it would reach hut one. If there¬
fore the same amount were expended
in either case, t ie result would h i fif¬
ty-fold better from the former method
than from the latter. There are un¬
doubtedly cases in which tins circular
is a better medium than tlio newspa
per. But sue.ii cases are quite excep
t j ona j . l|1(J t | )( , Srt oner advertisers learn
t j foijy / of tlj eir present large oxpeu
JBum . iu W(jkll) s,„k.u . r , p | , 11 i ,,| >uucy i( . lty through „
private means, tlie better f »r then
.tW' , . ir 1 \ .
'“> j’ \“ M '_____
nr We vvl '' 1 , to , . ,, t,wt,m , 1 ly 1 ’
,,f other .Journalists as to the re
liabjIityi promptness and energy of
the advertising agency of Geo. P.
llowell 4C 0 . f of Mew York. We have
always found this firm correct and
8y9lm ., tie 5n their business, and ever
lirom j,t, ju tl»e satisfactory fulnllment
„f their contracts. They are made the
medium tlir .ugh which a large 11 urn
her of the best advertisers in the
C0U uty reach the public «y«, and they
have aided many business men to ac
( ir(J f„ r t un( . s by their advertising
tacili ties.- Rome Courier, Aug. 29,
1880.
A Baltimore woman by tlie name
of Charity, struck her husband over
ti>e head with a boot and c ine near
killing liim. Charity begins at.
home.”
Mol'ammedana (lo not admit
ids to their Paradese. .... fliey ,. .
ma
it would he very unpleasant to lmve
lot of skinny old angels in spectacles
poking around f<y an opportunity
• pick up bits of celestial scandal.
Terms: Sf.50, in tSdyance.
NO. 35
STEPHENS
IlfiHSCIOSl. CRAWFORDVILLE,
GA=
hoard ok r y TuircTiox :
Prof. Y. T. Samkord, - Pricipal
Mrss Lvzzie s. Johoan, - Assistant.
Mrs. M. A. .Sanford, — — Primary
Dtqiartment. Calisthenics it Elocution.
Miss M, L. Collins, Music <t French.
the hirst of September Ail
In .inches, either of practical or classic¬
education, thoroughly Pa¬
rents out for a
school for their boys and girls, are so¬
licited to give this their notice. Hoard
in good families; §8.00 to $12.00 per
month. Tuition, $ i ,50, $2., $ J. and
S L per month; in Music $3.50. lie*
ligions I realthfulness and Social privileges good.
building, unsurpassed, School
which is new and coimno
dions, is located near “LIBERTY"
HALL’ with its beautiful grounds—•
the Home and Burial Place ot “the
tin*,at Commoner,” whose honored
name this institute bears.
iftS" For further information address
the Principal,
Georgia Railroad Go.
Stone Mountain Route*
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
AUGIhSTA.IJ A. Apr. I7tli IHS(>. i
COMMENCING ’ the following SUNDAY, April, 18th
' passenger sceduie will
he operated :
Trains run l*y DOtii meridian lime, 83
mimiles slower than Augusta time.
No. I—Wkst— Daily.
Leave A ugustn 10:, r .o a m
“ Macon 7:li> am
“ Milled geville 0 U» a TO
“ Washington 1120
Arrive LTawfordvillo am
“ . . I 20 p m
Atlie.ns
“ Gaiimeville
“ Atlanta
No. 2~E„) (ST
tgnivi ! a nla
'
■ •* (NTvierrtvn;
“ Mdladgevilio 4 •• 4iupw cifipm
** ‘U.Maqm **. . • 3£>#
“ Angima . 4 EAST—UAIlY . . m
CTO. 3 WEST'—DAILY. NO.
Lv. Augusta Oao.piniLv. lolpiin Ar.C’f’dVl] Atlanta 7:30iP|U» l:0»a!m
Lv. Gv’f’v’ll 1 alimAr.Augusta
Ar. Atlanta (i:40 8:00a hi
Fast Line*
No. 2/— west—Daily.
Leave Augrsta 7 4(1 am
Arrive UrawfordviHo 9 41 Ain
“ Athens , 12 U 5 nm
Gainesville li 2 .% pro
“ Atlanta 1 00 pm
So 28 —East—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p m
“ Gainesville 5 55 A pin! in,
Arrive Athens 7 40
“ Crnwfordville 0 os pm
“ Augusta h 15 p m
i-*;rsopERU 1M PROVED i SLEEPERS
TO AUGUSTA AN!) ATLANTA.
Train Vo 27and 2 H will stop al and receiv#
pasengci s to and from thefotlowtng p dnts
(-nly: Grovetmvn, Harlem, Dearilig,
Thomson, Norwood, Crawfordvllln,
Union Point, (iremmsboro, Madison, Rut¬
ledge, Social Linde, Covington, Conyers,
Litlionia, Stone .Mountain and Decatur.
Tim K'ist l/nm has Through Sleeper
from Atlanta to Charleston
E. it. DORSEY, JNO.W. GREENE,
Geo. Passenger Agt, Geu’l, Manager,
Jok W. White,
Gen’e. Traveling Passenger Agont
Home Council,
We take pleasure In calling long your needed rtten.
tcutinn to a remedy so eritl- lit
earryin: children-afrly through tlm
eal stage of teething. It is an incalcula¬
ble blessing to umUier ami child. If you
are disturbed child, at night with a sick, fretful,
teething use
I'lTTS CARMINATIVE,
t will give iusb nt n IU f, and regulate th.
i and m)l ke tei-tliing safe and «*iwy
l . v ',n AUMl'd ... i»n<i i)i irriioi*a
iWSrSi*K?» n I' re ' yl'lVK it^'TSS ia an tnMant
Hi.'iuai-h ami bowels. TJie sics, puny,
i sunning ebil.i will smm become the fat
a; d frolicing joy cf the bousebol.l. Jt Is
i j ami STEPIIEVS ^ “’^ffhyD & It.VMMA “"k . k. Vihw
or lvilhq Ga„ and GEO. W. OVERTON
harou, Ga.
! I
j
j CASH STORK.
I
;
(jRAWFORDVILI.E, GEORGIA.
| -
Since I op< ned last Septemher for strict*
ly cash, my trade has increased and my
customers seem to wear a pleasant smile
on their fa'-'-s over the great bargains re
Cl .; v ,.g i,y ii, e ir thouglitfuiness of saving
, j j 1T|( .^ dollars, knowing that cash is
ruling and regulating business of every
kind. So, in accordance with the almre
lac! a- t uceuiu uueiit, 1 again invite inv
.
customers to come and buy for cash alt
v . u c.-i;i and save trouble and extra
idiargi-. I b > . on band a handsome lot
i of dry good boots, slums, hats groceries.
.
['inn gwmra'l m.ie ^Idch'lwiil'sed
low down for ihc cash.
CHARLES BERGSTROM.