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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1888)
The Democrat. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY I BY CLEM. C. tVIOORE. I 1 CRA WFQRD VILLE, GEORGIA ■Entered at the postoffice at CrawfoidviUei, Georgia, as second-clues mail matter. SUNDAY SCHOOL. iXrF/liXATIOXAL bKSSOX FOR ■fVXE 24 . Text: Second Omirterly Review— •iioklen Text lor the Quarter t Ileb. ii. *1- - He c aimtilaiion. For f\ full year our studies have been in the Gospel of Matthew, whu-li is distinctively conspicuously thi Gospel of the k ing.lom of: God.And which Fion.” sets forth 4 ’Jesus the King in Tho topics of the entire year consti¬ tute a valuable summary ot the life and work of King Jesus, as Matthew presents them. They are as follows: Severally con¬ sidered, the quarters lessons include: I. THE KING’S LAST MESSAGES. Lesson 1.—“A Message Disclosing Oppor¬ tunity” is presented in the parable of the Mar riRj'e Feast. Here is (1) Opportunity, in tho gracious provision and the generous in vita* tion to share in the feast; (2) Misuse, illustra¬ te* in tho various actions of thoso imited, io;vv ’e lining to come and one coming, but 'vbieh ecring the proper robe: and (3) Penalty, fa Is in tearful severity on those who misuse, and so abuse, the opportunities of¬ fered by the gracious King. Lesson '!—“A Message Condemning Hypoc* risy ’ follows in tho last warnings of the hord. In those whom Ho addressed this base ruption, quality was conspicuous, (?) Concealing Cor¬ of which they were full; (:i) Deny in.. f«udt, which rested crush in gly upon idem; Entailing Penalty, which in due time led with remorseless severit y. Lesson •>.— 4, A Message Enjoining Watch¬ fulness : appears in Ebtist’s solemn words on this vital subject He sets forth (I) The Ob¬ ligation, by various weighty considerations; (.-) Tho Howards, in the honorable exaltation awarded those who do watch; and (3) The 1’evils ot- Neglect, in the fearful fate of: the needy se servants. Lesson 4.-—“A Message Enforcing Readi¬ ness’is delivered in the parable of the Ten Xdrgins. It turns attention to three salient points, namely: fli The Expected Bride¬ groom; \2) 1‘he Hurried Preparation, as the announcement T he Fatal Disappointment, of his coming was sounded; when the door was shut against those foolish ones who had neglected Lesson to make full preparation. countability *>. — “ is A Message Emphasizing Ac¬ •’ forcefully announced in the gamble Talents Entrusted, of Tiic Talents. to all, and We to each here accord¬ see (lj ing rded, to his special ability; (2) Fidelity Ho¬ wo in precisely the same terms to each who is faithful, whether over much or little; the and {'■>} Neglect IMnisherl, notwithstanding failure. reasons assigned by . the culprit for his Lesson 6.—“A Message Foretelling Conse¬ quences” is given under Christ’s vivid por¬ traiture of the judgment. He depicts (1) The Scene of Judgment, with its attendant, awe-inspiring features; (2) The Art of Ac¬ ceptance, w hereby thoso possessing the re¬ selves, quired spirit, though gladly surprised them finally arc A>, welcomed The to eternal re wards; and Act of dejection, whereby wZ lessont .. II. fill, al.M, S l.A.-T ICXPKRIK.XCUS. Lesson 7.—“Communing with liis Disciples” this is the first of these iinal experiences. In interview are presented, (1) The Lord’s Bass over, which the last (im ■ lie eats with his disciples; (3/ Tho Lord’s Betrayed, which he foretells, and to accomplish which Judas goes forth from the upper room; and (3) The Lord’s Supper, which with his little company of faithful ones he hero institute'. Lesson 8.—‘‘Agonizing in Solitariness’’ is the next scene in his rapidly closing him, life. Though the disciples with were his not far from for yet he was (1) Alone Sorrow’s, no man could appreciate his sorrow unto death, nor could any man bear even part of his load; C2) Alone with his Father, his only, but his all-sufllcient, help; (3) Alone with his Foes, for when they came, nil others forsook him and fled. Lesson 9.—“Denied by His Friends” is the next sad experience. (D Danger did beset them, and it might have cost the life of any who in that hour had confessed Him; so bold (3) Denial came—came from Peter, the spokesman and enthusiastic loader of the little company: but (3) Penitence, deep and bitter, quickly followed the unfortunate lapse, which then was totally beyond recall. Lesson 10.—“Forsaken by His Father”—the most mysterious and painful of all ex¬ periences the Lord passed through in those dark hou? s. Three views of Jesus at Calvary present a climax of inconceivably great anguish. They are: Jesus (1) Nailed to the Cross; (2) Reviled by tho Crowd; (3; For¬ saken by the Father. Lesson 11.— 11 Triumphing over Death,” which had seemed so proudly Lord’s to have triumphed over him. is the next ex¬ perience. (if The Means the of quaking Triumph earth, were the descending angel God’s and action in the both The expressions Message of of Triumph sent case. by (2) direction to ail disciples; was while (J) angelic of Triumph left for r ihe Discrediting sought the Lord’s was death, the men who had and who dreaded nothing more than this triumph on which they so zealously cast dis¬ credit by shallow falsehood. Lesson 12.—“The King Exercising Sov¬ ereignty” is the experience which at t,ho close of the year’s work gladdens the eyes of his sub jects. He has been followed through many toils and trials. The deepest darkness ron -civable by man has gathered about him. He has Jain lifeless in tho sealed tomb. But no iv all is changed. He has risen from the grave, and he grasps with firm hand the sceptre cf His power. G) In his claims. (2) In his commands, and (3) In His Assurances lestands f -rth ;is Hi t : > vc : i '• i 1 PH*'.I if heaven and earth. B ’More r.u • outhruied Tesus let us adoringly bow as we turn from mr studies on the King in /don .—Lessm del O' r. Coufldoncc Xot Misplaced. Albert Martin, tho prisoner "Ti'ni Judge Thayer mercifully allowed to de part from court lust \\ euoc .uay to at¬ tend the funeral of his dea l child, re¬ quiring only the prisoner’s promise to return on Friday and stand trial, re¬ turned to court yesterday and was ac quitted. Martin had been in prison o’l days, awaiting trial for the theft of a ■watch, which he had been accused of stealing from a man named Joseph Brant. After hearing the evidence the jury at once acquitted him. Judge Thayer requested said Martin “ This to is step up liard to the bar and : a very case. You have been acquitted, but you have suffered a loss of character and a loss of time for which there is no r-di' :•& or compensation. I greatly child r qrret died you and were iu jail the time your T am glad you Lave justified th dence the court had in you wires you were allowed to go home.” Then turn ins to the court officers the Judge said ; "Xow, let him gs home *t esc*"—■ PMa&tpAfa r»»«, THE DEMOCRAT, WFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. T,1E EMPEROR'S death. CtEKMANY’S second loss witiu IN A FEW MONTHS. Passing Axvay at the Royal Palace A flu* a Long Struggle* Hr .A>: m tjpl fl o 0 id m 4 WJ L m, A c } I a;: \] A? ■ Mat ■/A A m s Y Emperor Frederick of Germany diJin .he royal palace at 1 otsdam at 11 o c.oclv l’l nlay morning » At his bedside were Kmpre's Victoria, Crown Prince William, Prince Henry, Brin cess Victoria, Princess Frederica, the dow agrr I impress Augusta, Fiance Bismarck, Dr. Morell Mackenzie, mi,1 the as,:-,‘ant pliysi besides other members of ... tho cians, many household, Lockjaw set in early Thursday afternoon, rendering futile all Sir Morell Macken-Je’s attempts to feed him by means of a long tube. Moreover, the jmlniouary affection, which had for some fm. t ia,t been a , onstant source of dread to his physicians, supervened, both lungs being attacked. Suffocation several times was most narrowly averted, jr. he completely , , , . lost . , his . power to c).-ir . . qJ*throat- l.»y means of coughjng. is To.ag , K ^rXrV^ 0t lie°Lv,A 6 0 d iioii) i ntly to h.. able to wnt „ -in. of paper a few word* of farewell to I . in.',, Bismarck, he who was tho standing whole beside d«v in hint, was almost a comatose condition. Towards Thursday evening, however, terrible fits of convulsion succeeded each by swoons sumtsion. supervened, following other to rapid A special edition of tho Official behalf Gazelle of th* announced toward evening on Government that tho Emperor was dying, whereupon all the theatres were immediate,y Tlie Emperor's Career. Frederick William Nicolas Charles, King of Prussia and Emperor of Germany, was tho eldest son of the late Emperor William, suc¬ ceeding him on March 0. Ho was born at Potsdam, October IS, 1831, and. of General. entering tho army, he attained the rank War broke out between Russia and Austria in 1800. The Crown Prince, during this war, led 12J.0M0 men from Silesia through the passes of the Sadetic Hills—a feat at¬ tended with great difficulties and considera¬ ble dangers. By the brilliant generalship through of the Prince the army forced its way tles tho mountains and successfully Naehod, Bkalitz fought bat¬ and at Trautenan, fcJchweinseadel. While he was attempting to unite his army with that of Prince Frederick Charles, the force of the latter was attacked by General Benedek, which action resulted in the battle of Sadovva (July 3, IS SO). In the midst of the battle, unexpected by the Austrians, the Crown Prince an I his army appeared point on tho field and striking the important of tJie Austrian position carried that vantage ground and decided the fortunes of the day. His march from Miletin to Konigratz and his series of victories on entering Bohemia won for him deserved reputation as an en¬ ergetic commander. He took a prominent part in the war be¬ tween Franco and Germany. In the latter part of INTO he was on the Rhine frontier and commanding the Third German Army, a force consisting of 200/100 men and 500 guns. On the 4th of August he made a vigo rous attack upon that position held at Weissen hurg by a portion of General Mac Malt on’s army, commanded by Abel Douay. The French were forced back and dispersed. Two days later the Grown Prince followed up his victory of the 4th by attacking MacMahon, the united army corps of Generals Fa illy and Canrobert, drawn up at Woerth in a strong Vosges. defensive position along the slopes ot the In spite of Mae Mahon's depurate cavalry onslaughts victory memorable yierohed battle on fought th© German arms. At the near Sedan the extremely difficult o;>eraUon of crossing the River Meuse was carried out un¬ der the Crown Frijice's direct orders. He next made his way toward Paris, entered Versailles on the 2'ffh of September, threw additional troops invested aroind the city capital uiPi! the and re¬ mained near the con¬ clusion of peace. On October 2*th be was made Field Marshal of Prussia, and Novem¬ ber -th a Russian Field Mar ha!. In 1>58, when the Emperor had 1 >een wounded by the assassin Nobehng, the Grown Princo was appointed Regent until, his father’s recovery. Victoria ( jn January 25, 1858, be married Adelaide .‘'nnc'-ss Royal of Great l»r ta n, by whom he had seven children — Fr derick William Victor Albert, born Jan 27, 'comit.only callod f’rince TV.iliam . ' Elizabeth Augusta Charlotte, hom July 21 ., 10 : Albert William Jb-nry. bom Aug. Vitoria, 2 ■, I*'-! >r " fl rica .'.fc’ia U :: fin in \ bom yv. Aprd df.mar.hon. i'.', Pen. hophm ne-t w. . ' ' r V A V' “' Uiin . U.) >. • and, araaret , Bea n x Fe doro, born Apni i.n,,ke ..... h.f, .at" r. the ... Kn.pc-ror, .. , acu „■ .... rnar. k. the Orowa l rmcr v.as n ;ta Le.i-.er in a large stai.iuig army, nor did he im;* for tv.* imar o c. turo of lien x, pi ‘ > • - n r , that carped the contest by with of that the coin arfr, try industries sno.d.bt on means and sciences ratr.er ..:?n b> force of aims. In his famfiy relations be: wasi «. ioving anc respected Lusbandand a Kind and indulgent ‘‘ifeKtw th* Crown Frine* *.« an well. had carol to bid hi* dyingmastefi t fal re ‘ The Emperor was thor-r \ cP a ; $ ‘ious, a id taking the hand L I asf* 1 Ghanoelloi 1 in hD oval fd3l>M di'jj prog ld tinning to the Empress to he nnrek, took her Inn 1 giving ami joined silei pis- btic thus a hu token of his de-ire for a iv % differences ol inis between liisjwte /k ho ter. w M During the last hour the E/ ' and Emperor’s right Princess hand, stool and th© th t , . Frit 1 Crown on * t t s 'hi'* after the death death bed. the The body laurel g '‘ kth, plaA on was - ■ y » ceased Woerth. by his father after thcw^dl'. t The body placed the v iron bw was on el J which the Emperor expired. It was ope ) in a white shroud. Only the breast nppe# I ot the face was visible. On the f tionally distinguished-looking which, during man. the ! wore a full beard, part of his life, had turned : •»; : P gray; liis face was pure!}' (««u nan inw massive head, light eyes, srjuari liuw . rather large mouth eharact ri d- hiu .f his youth he was slight and stjulwart )d<'sTil l sickly, but he grew to a tall, hood. ; dy Frederick TIT. was in an alrnp t his dition at the time he succeodoe. and, although conflicting reports o', provement have appeared bis since recovery 1 was never any chance of Deathbed Scenes. f The Emperor, though invr irr h ,„ during the last hours of his illn f j Kj' slate of stupor. An occasional tilt r, showed that his last hours were par last nourishment taken by the End vns an orange. with The grateful last present, smi’.e. wfl>IW ^ ,re ceived a w5 l of w.iterlilas, such as he was th» Havel when he bathed 4Ul mcr. large i ne dying Emperor's head hand was rest*! the mi pillows; his wan stood \ fthe coverlet. Dr. Mackenzie Imfi 1|1 bed and a table covered with mu and medicines. The Crown Brill'® j 'op* posite him. 4531 During the administering of tho mt, and indeed even to within fifteen min be fore his conscious. death, tho He Kmperor appearwfl the be quite showed by tea Lts s on of his eves and by the movements eyel ds that he still recognized all wl ij> proached the bedside, relatives A touching s one occurred utl do just before the Emperor’s death. "W- ck and wreath rested of laurel. the hilt Tho of bands cavalrf wtBj *rd. led on a The features wore an extremely pea l ex¬ pression. After a post mortem exan ion tho body was clothed in the imifori^ fclcl marshal. After the death east had been t- »ho castle was surrounded by a thousar LI’S and Uhlans. The will of the Emperor Fredl ras ^ Uanuson Church of Pots lam, i tho near i i of Frederick the Great and t lie G-r ,-r F! 1 In accordance with the wishes ol t’ * Monday morning. The obso-pm s wei cl be devoid of pomp anil of a military licially .William, received the I late Crown Bismarct V mice idjnistera at the Friedrichxkron Fa ing the afternoon as Emperor wenj^ id iving ot I’ln-sia. All ^'v,, "3;kmf.nt ilnninnccil In ti J Council the! dcathbf cljoked the EmrioTor L His voice Y^as with' emo ^ j* v or der of will the Evangolica'l fsi.c^ (Mm cil the bells be tolled at for estant fourteen ebrr •hes dav« o: bijcceedinffjte \ho i-jOR !,aveb*e( -v V ' | Tre^V JwmaY} W Rms.r was la.m at Berlin nine At In-birth as to wj-ench the accoucheur the mtants was ) so ■ <i<^. that it had remained evar smot pa sted, hanging useiessly at h.s s ih'. ],, s ia,e sho.vs o pll ] dot • • pl«<*. tut.he persev said erance have an goodness 1 an mdom ot hi < «.>!'. He is to >« mort mtoUigent among the *es < the royal family lie adores tho ...I them my returns hi* love. ‘"“'M , nineteen other pupils of ail stations, ha was put through a thorough headstrong preliminary and willful, ccmrso. The young Prince was ai:il quite frequently settled fights. his diifdipnces irle took with his companions by list his punishment like a little man. In 1877 the Brine© was placed in the uni varsity at Bonn, where lie proved himself an apt scholar. He remained there until the spring of 1881, when he was commissioned in Dj army as a second lieutenant ol the (I uards. Ho was rapidly promoted to a Cap¬ tain and then to the command of the First Regiment of the Hussar C uards, the cel©* l rated Bradcuburgcr Regiment. i**l :> yw? . c-. c \ the new kaiser and CROWN PRINCE. H is celebrated speech to this regiment last winter when he said, “Wo fear no one, save God and the Emperor,” made him the j most popular soldier in Germany. death W liiam At the time of his father’s was a brigade commander, and hold co m missions as major in both the Russian and Austrian armies. Boon after his father ascended the t iron© in March last, William was appointed rid t» mpo out rary regent. His habit has been to r »Oharlottenburg every morning to vi it his iinp-uii! father. His apjiearance n the Rt.rects is the signal f©r unbounded en husi asm. The young soldier rides moodi hisdekoted y on. looking sullenly on the faces of country men, acknowledging their d< mon slrations with an occasional military salute. William was married in Her iin on I ebru ary 2 I^si. to f'rinccss Augusta Victoria Amelia J^ouise Mari© (Jonstance. the mxarul daughter of Duke Frederick, of Schhy >w '•a J J t ,;s‘ ».*in—Bondcrbu rg—A ug listenLu rg. i The 'u. •>*s • mony was performed tho royal with castle. : re at A grand ^iomp ri the < Lapel of held afterward in "Wnite court r ption was {SS? , . irth the . S^onl . „ . _ , „ „^ v mrtMa r » f ow in week§ iolder h m n ,i having Is born strirfingly at Dol lt»& She is a , -. ;H „•««.. She i* charitablo to a ^ ,, „„ 4 inreiigiou.matters very 'iwr-'d. imperiftl coaple have leu,- cbihlrcn, FWw vi. : i rifles Wilhelm, bom in )«S; I HIT. ': , . Adalbert. 1V»1, an I AuKiMrt.. • Kr d.-rick Wi liam, £ f . p He Ls oU and is a bright lad. baa a * Jv . fa( j y rn hfs asteml four languages. «n:l for a enreme vonth is well versed ‘ He v.ill >e sol tactics. before a. father and ancestors him. that when the new iimperof he wished «a* aalt0;1 a i. ou t the boy’s future, Low NEWS SUMMARY. Eastern anil Mi(l(R» State*. Fire destroyed Tonv Pastor’s Theatre, on 11th street, in Mew York, and political spread wigwam, to i«n many , Hall, tlm famous of f io,OW. was ilanmeed to the extent Thomas XlcKuiATir, for many oavtner of Horace G reeley in the puhoi terr a uuya of the New York Tribnur. died a ago in the Metropolis, aged eighty-one >< The two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of Exeter, N. H » vv« l - lrated in that city on Thursday. doh Tnr. Convention of Anthropologists the ’ Kates to which from all over v '°. r ' has adj , urea ia session in New X ork, until 1«& burned, two of Five men were horribly a lem fatally, by tho ovorturnmK ™ “T ! the Pennsylvania Steol Works at Sloth in, Penn. the historical ... . , Jam es Freeman Clarke, bis horn ml secular writer, has died at lanover, N. H. John Smith, an old farmer of enn., was killed by the bursting ot a apnon used in a political demonstration. Soulli and West. Geowvk Herkimek, tho inopriotor of a targe knit goods factory nt Ban Claire, >> is, .-hot his wifo and then killed himsell. Three ehildreu of Ferdinand Mathias and dames Mark, nil between ten and sixteen .'ears of age, were drowned at Wisnei, Neb., while crossing the river in n boat. they were returning from a wedding. The boiler of a portable engine exploded and at St. i’nul, Minn., killing three men in¬ juring six. old, Reuben Bepaws, fifteen years was mangled to death by being caught and whirled on the driving wheel m the South Pittsburg Pipe Works, Chattanooga, I rim. A kirk in Lniiigsbiirgh, Mieii. swept both sides of Main street for over a block, Loss over $100,Odd. tSAiinfrrr, banker Mn. T. Harrison tho of Baltimore, and brother ol KoliertCiarrett, the railroad magnate, lias been drowned in thoPntapsc’ORiver. Missteam yneht .learn W/1S i nn down l>y the steamer Joppa. Font masked men attempted to rob nu American Kxnress ear u! Hellii. Ohio, und murdered tliw'baggage master, who resisted them. They tied without securing any The graduation ceremonies of tlie United States Naval Academy at Annapolis took place Friday. Tlio address to the Kentucky, graduates was made liy Governor Knott, oi mid was received with great applause b.v the cadets. The diplomas were handed to the graduates, !K> m number, by Secretary ot the Navy Whitney. The triennial General Conference of the German Lutheran Church, at Madison. 11 i-.. cone.Uided alter the adoption of resolutions idec'aring strongly against, secret, orgiimai tions. Hereafter persons desiring to Join the Church must first sever ronuertioii witli a!i secret organisations of which they may lie members. cut,rid The Comity Commis-i.<nei ;it t I City, Nell, iiave discovered a shortage of iKio.lKMin tho accounts of th" i'n'asuror, * ol fen el W. H. Webster, wlio lia licit to parts f unknown. Mii.lkins of Rocky Mountain graishop- Minn., pars haro /ifipcais1 at,out ! nsliam, and the State nut,tie- n c- have sent tint her fi ,ur car loads of mn a nd for their destruc¬ tion. W.isihmg ton. Pre-iJ(M»l. has signed Dio billappro “^SjgJLioiit for pensions. Das approved tho acts for |H| t . rf ,.,i,i l ..^ iiPdiinr 3 at Baterson. t in a l Hta m __ cr.nttect,iW«WTlif c/iHc-’-O*. ATTOHNEY-GENKRat,GARl.ANO has Kent tho House ro vised estimates United aggrngating states f 1,700,0’tll for expenses of courts for the fiscal year 1 v-''• Foreign. J.\ a town of J'afnx, Department of La Libertmi, l orn, a woman accused of hoing a witch was publicly burned alive by tho peo¬ ple. P. M. De Vat.i.e, an ex-Mexican Consul at Panama, swindled several persons out of sums amounting to $ 100,000 and then fled. It is estimated that two thousand persons wore ren ierod homeless by the reeonfc fire in Hull. Canada. To odd to their destitution a tt‘i‘ritir electric storm passed over the city the following day mid render© 1 almost wholly valueless the household goods which wore saved from th© ravages of tin* lire. Tkoopb pursuing bnnilitti in Cuba came up with the fugitives in the province of hauta Clara and killed six of them. Tkx persons were killed and much property destroyed in Ih * suburbs of Ottawa, Canada, by a terrific cyclone, accompanied by light* ning. At the great French gambling resort Monaco, Raoul Ib-rgues killed his brother and sister-in-law during a dispute ovi'.r his a division of money, and then blew out own brains. Tins Belgian Exposition has been formally opened at Lru.-mels by King Leopold. The second son of the lute Sultan of Arabian Muscat has peacefully succeeded his fat her in tho Sultanate. Marshal l-h»Mi;.vn IjKfKKtiv. a <Iis tinguished French Genei-al, is dead in Ins eightieth year He was the largest man, physically, in the French army. James G. Beai ne and party have gone on a three weeks’ coaching tom* through Scotland with Mr. Carnegie, the Pittsburg (Penn.) iron manufacturer. T he Italian Chamber of Deputies has agreed to aboush e ipit.nl punishment. Tmc stables of the Street Railway destroyed Corn panyat Montreal, Canada, were byllreof incen iiary origin, ami 151 horseH ‘were burned to death. Mkuk von lb jtkami' 1 % the Prussian Min¬ ister of the Interior, 1ms resigned. SBUOEANT M. (iuWAX, of the Royal Irish Consfcftbuiary. was murdered by (Jonstable *" Hir upsonat VVaMerstown, Ireland. A sword and revolver were us d by the murderer, who afterward eomniitt d suicide. Lord Stan t.nv, of Preston, the new Gov ernor-Gener il of ('unada. has arrived ut tjue bec. He v.as given « grand weleome and a valloy of m n ine bombs vva-; tired in his honor, to which the citadel responded with u salute of seventeen guns. TiiK Right Hon. Edward Robert King Hannan, i ariiarn'ntry Under Swrcfcnry for Ireland and member of Furliamenl for the jgieof Tham-t. invision of Kent, died at Jus residence in Ireland, aged fitly. Thc National tbinie IllMHlratcd. a v m, i if 1 H b , 1 f MW: i i % A A <f ■y I aW • - "Foul out,” r F. PADGETT lias Captured this Country __WITH I1IS IMMENSE BARGAINS IN Parlor Furniture* Bed-Room Furniture, $ 'hairs, Hollis, tables* fjoimges, Cooking* Carpets, M tigs, Mats, Lacc Curtains, Cor Polcs, Window Shades, Pictures, --AND EVERYTHING REEDED ABOUT TUB HOUSE. Large Illustrated Catalogue tree to those who need Furniture. 1HO, lil'A H14, find 1118 BROAD STREET, Aire XTS'-E’-A., geo. Harrison St- 3T 3,0 d dins. B crgst roin ___IS STUdf AT’ HIS ObU STAND 1>U CRA X-rJuj AT THE II r EST PRICES^ ■ Aim! KIot Amu Want. Boro strom’s Cash. Store. e IS FID: PLACE TO BUY GOODS. r ©<jr i DO 10 U WANT ”Hr FU) 3fL TJMj, A FENCE? IF SO, SEN S3 FOR NATIONAL WIRE & IRON 00’S Illustrated Catalogue. ;w f -W Detroit. Mich 1 Wrought Iron Fencers, ltuol 1 Cresting, Jail Work, Wire Signs, I I Hank & Oflice XtailiiiK, Window o 3 jj S J | 1 l .8 ..1— 1 .PJcuardH and 4 'H -rrrT**rr| Wire Calking every nr action ««• wi«, work. V/. Edward Platt, -DEADDK IN FTIBNITTJBli Vi A ND NOVKLiTEES, 710 Broad Street, Augusta, (hi. Parlor Suits in ft and 7 piccns sold at FACTORY PliKKS for the next sixty days, 'The finest and cheapest lot ot Chil j drons Carriages in the city, VV rite for prices—N o catalogue. mat*. 23, 9 rn. _ a ORE THAN NINE-TENTHS of /% th< : Spiel* and Condiment:. uw:d urn adulterated. ■: r 4 Pure Spicea into homo, To introduce every A wo aro sending all over the country mbs .wzM (charges SPICE paid) our BOXES, "PURITY” brand con taining full weight, quarter pound caa tvm .4, each of ground Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Ginger, Pepper and Mustard. 's::. Sent by mail (or express) to any address in tho U. S or Canada, upon receipt of price f g2.00^. A.ddrc88, WIARKELL BROTHERS, PACA SPICE NULLS, HH2, BALTiiyiORE, WID. ADKINS HOUSE, 811 Ellis Street AUGUSTA, Georgia. ll.H0 PER DAY; LESt> THAN A DAY, !S0o. EACH FOR BED AND MEALS. Thirty new Jomo ust been added, newly furnished and carpeted Electric alara eblls In every room, Electrlo lights and Telephone, Elegant bath room* In couaeo -ion with d o hou*«. Rot and cold bafka fr*« to guatt*. A. J. ADSMfc. fcw*.
