Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893, July 27, 1888, Image 2

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Crawfordville democrat., July 27, 1888, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Democrat. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY CLEM. C. MOORE. _ CHA WFORD VILLE, GEORGIA, #.ntf*r«J at th« poatofBce at Cniwfoidriile, Chorgi*, u MOonri-eJfM mail matter. FRIDAY, JURY 27, 1888. JVDOK John VV. fl. Underwood, of Rome, diopped dead Wednesday of last week. Greene county will have a primary exlectioti on August 18th to nominate tueir candidates. Uncle Steve Sto«.eIy, one of the wealthiest men in Oglethorpe county, is heartily in favor of “Tariff Reform.” Wk long to see the day when the masses of the farmers will I* able to [my cash for all they buy. That would be prosperity of the eolidcst sort.— Hawkinsvllle News. We heard Air. John K<-ely, the great dry goods man of Atlanta who died last W‘-ek, say not long ago that he hud sold more goods since the war than any other merchant m the South. We expect he did. Brother Stone, of the Jessup Sen¬ tinel, seems to rejoice at the idea that Augusta is as near linden as Jessup is. Some “smart Alecks,” says the Senti¬ nel, “say the reason it is so hot here i; because Jessup is nearer hell than any other point.” “If women are really angels,” writes an old bachelor, * why don’t they tty over the fence instead of making such a fearful job of climbing! 1 ” The Dem¬ ocrat thinks that they are angels, but have no wiugs- -that’s way they don’t Ity over the fence. We see from an exchange Unit a book agent was recently killed by lightning. This is preposterous and will scarcely be believed, if the light¬ ning had been killed by the book agent the statement would li 1 ve been in the bounds of reason.—Greeuesboro Sun. IIon. W. M. Howard, Solicitor Gen¬ eral of the Northern Circuit, wilt go befor 'c General * for iv a with the, -ecouinnn datioi any officer ever bad. Mi. Howard Is .Orite in every wind, he visits «od bis ability should lie honored witli a re-election. One of our exchanges says that the young ladles of its town are so attrac¬ tive that the young men con e to see them and forget the schedule and get left. That’s nothing; we’ve got ’em so pretty that the boys who go to see them forget that they are in existance, or whether or uot thore is a railroad In twenty miles. WR see from the Athens Graphic that our friend, Dan Lumpkin has Ikhmi leading a most touching ami in¬ teresting German in Athens, We don’t know how the German came out • lint being very well acquainted with Dan we ghoul i say that we certainly say that it came nearer being an “Irishman” than a “German," if Dan hail the management. How about it, Brother Graphic? iT WOULD PAY. If some of our energetic men would link in together and build a large brick building in this town with three or four stores underneath and offices and halls alsive, there would he money in it There is nothing like having goon buildings in which to show off your goods, and the man who first starts out in this place and puls him up an attractive muse will see that it pays 11 have a good house which will show off h is stock of goods to a greater ad¬ vantage. A leniso one story high with three good store rooms in it can be built here of brick at the cost of about 82500. These stores could be rented for at least 8150 per year each. Now, you see there would be 8150 for the rent or interest on 82500, which is only IS ix>r cent on lie money. This may sound like fiction but it is the truth, and those who have money and wish it invested in something that will pay them well, now is the time to put it buildings CraafordviUe. . .. into in Not long ago wo were asked by a good merchant it he could get ground here on which to put a store, house, etc., sufficient for him to carry a $70,000stock of goods, and Staled that if he could rent a bouse here would hold his go-uls he would inline ***.«*-.*.*-.«. licre. Do you want your town to grow and thrive? if so build sou-e surplus houses that will show up goods in style 11ml Crawfordville will soon be as good trade centre hs any town iu CleGwrgia, Competition is the life of trade and if you do not invite com let tiun it will never come. THE DEMOCRAT tDVILLE, GEORGIA. SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, { Thin institute will open Sept 3rd, 1888. The prispeetus just sent out will give full information and t hose seeking to know something about its , workings can find out by addressing j Prof. 1. 8. Hopkins, Atlanta. The course of studies will be divided into four claaeez-Apprentice, Junior,: Middle and Senior—in which are 3 taught mathematics, English, physics, , (drawing and various other useful j j brandies. A native of Georgia 820. has He no tuition to pay; only a fee of can get board for 812.50 per month. We think the school a good thing j f„ mechanical r the stale, arts as sufficient it teaches for science a gradu- and t ate to earn his living in a community, 'J here are a number of hoys in Talia¬ ferro county who should take the ad¬ vantage of this school’s offer. IT WAS INTENDED, We clip the following article from the bright and ever newsy Swainsboro Pine Forest: “Everybody who cares to know has found out, ere this, who constitute the new officers of the Association, with the exception of our clever young friend, Clem G. Moore, of the UbaAV¬ I'ordville Democrat, who was lected assistant Secretary hut for sot unknown cause in the report made bj the Constitution, his name was left off. Clem is the tnan for the place, in fact he has the qualifications to man¬ age the whole job if left to him.” Wo thought wo would pass theomis sion—“but for some unknown cause in the report made by the Constitution his name was left off,” but as our friend Aif Herrington has compli¬ mented us so much higher than we de¬ serve we give his appreciated mention of the matter and wish to make it known to the public why it is that the Constitution did omit the Democrat in its mention of the new officers of the Georgia Weekly Press Association. The Constitution reporter who was with the body at the time of the lead¬ ing or the report, intentionally left the name out. VVliy, because the whole Constitution force are down on The Democrat simply because we do not land them to the skies as the best pa¬ per in the world when it is only a Po¬ lice Gazette as the Gazette vsed to lie in its worst form-all Die ■ J^'iicv there is the Consul t ti in is not | ' I on tinted paper ant) is not so on I * ■' t CMl ft; ' f* »' 111 M teni/, '* ", ' ’ lr ' __ i« hi .*W« eveiythmg , ihat does l aiwffv- knuckle - - not to its wants We will state for the Constitution's benefit that it is alright with U3 wheth¬ er they give us justice or not; we have never feasted off of any fame or lor tnne at their expense, and it will be a cold day in Julv when we do—if we have to endorse a lie and say that “the Constitution is the best daily paper in the State.” There is the Savannah Morning News, the Augusta Chronicle and the M.icon Telegraph either of which are as good as the Constitution and far more reliable. Jury List. The following named persons were drawn at last term to serve as Jurors at the August term. 1888. Tit averse jurors. I enry T Harper; Robert F l’oss; John 11 Parker ; John P Studivant; Simon II Chapman; Alexander S Meadows; Joseph T Sharp; Samuel H Caldwell; Charles Bergstrom; Larkin R Gunn; Joseph B Moore, jr.; James W Luneetord; William S Meadows; Alexander II Stewart; Wil¬ liam K Beid; Reuben U Rhodes; Lenard M Thompson; Porter C Flynt; James A Kendrick; Linton S Jackson; James A Cary; William F Harrison; Augustus S Flynt; Benjamin B Ray; Lawrence T Sea go; Albert Q O’Neal; James J Lyle; George N Wright; William R A met; John F Port wood; Samuel S Ellington; Walton P Harris; Isaac M Jackson; Edw-.rd L Bently; William F Bishop; John O'Keeffe; GRAND JURORS. Jose; h W Farmer; Robert T Edge.John T Allen; Joseph T Harrison; Marian D Wallace; A G Benz ley; John Rhodes; Ed¬ ward 1) if ad a way; James O Brooke; Wil¬ liam O Holden; Alexander H Mathis;John 11 Moore; Nicholas K Ware; A illiam Burke; George E Griffith; Joseph C Mur den; George T hliodes; John N Chapman; Sylvester Stewart; William U Gunn; Jabe M Lacy; Edward Croake; O'oed M Saggus; Joseph F Nelson; \V illiam H Poss; Wil¬ liam T Flynt; William 11 Christopher; Charles T Lucas; William T Chapman; John P Moore. I _ ( -- V TrilO Story Of tllP (.';lllimet itiul Hccla John Harrirgton was so lucky in the May drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery. Like the substantial,mattei of-fact man that he is, he continues as engine*! at the Atlantic Mining to. s ..a iu. ~ one-tenth of No. 21,492, the one D *1 drew the second capital prize of c-wt, 000,was the second that he had bought in the Louisiana State Lottery, llis nrizo was collected for him by the Sa tional Bank of Houghton. It was promptly invested by lum in stock of the Calumet & Hecl i Mining company. (Mich.)Gazette, June 14. A NASAL 1NJJECTOI bottle of Shiloh's Lntarr! Si cents At Dr. R. J, H 1 SHILOH'S «;ntK , '•< h c | litls a; Dr. K. J Reid' WHY WILL YOU cmt Cl st' 1 * Hive immediat io cts , >0 cts., a- 1 $' FOR DYSPEPSIA and I you have a print'd guarani bottle of Shiloh’s Vitali?. to cure. Sold by Dr. Re 1 THE REV. GEO. H , Bournboa, Irid , says “Dot Wife owe our lives .”—A SH! SUMPTION CURE Reid's. ■*— •—-* A , tE you MADE i * 1 gestion, Con-.Ujmiiuii, l A Healthy < e Acker’s Blood Elixir t hold on the American neop knowledged to be superior preparations. It is a positives Blood and 8 kih Diseases 1 ratenity indorse and present> uteed and sold by Dr. K. J i TEETH! TEETH!! “ DE-LEC-TAI? M mm * # W w aI I a THR BEST DENTIFi «/r. i/a!liouri • udarieg I>c This delightful preparation *d forth the following endorsem, A. W. Calhoun, the eminent of Atlanta, Ga. A laNta, Ga., Of I. Dr C. T. Brocket; MvDEuiSrn—It affords • after a careful examination o ia of your Deleetalavu, to bet to its value, and to state Uuu qualilles the are beyoi implies, 1 question, deli; 0, as name a and can recommend it to the Yours truly, a. W. Calm I f your b oth need white i lectalave. If win willpe rve It is pleasant to tin- t v-.t is delightful. ' .«■<* EVERYBODY 8110' For sa e by all druggi y mis per bo! tie. A-A G. CANDI. > Wholesale Druggists, '» ( guts, r.a. tSVFiir sale by LUCAN t MACK Crawfordville, Ga. 6 GEORGIA RillSO.vD •tone Mountain Kog’ « DmioBDKNEK.fi. Manager >! j Atkii sta, Ga., May 9th l ss hu /COMMENCING SUNDAY Kit! t., VDtlie following passenger sthedn i , be operated: Trains run by 9C meridan tlnjie. ; No. 1 —Whist—Daix-t. - Leave Augusta . . . . . 10 13 6S3SSE = Macon T l‘| a .... • ■ ~ > illcdgeville » lot Washington . . . . a ; 11 20 Vrrive Crawfordville ... . a . • . . t 22i n “ Athens...... 5 05\,, H ti Gainesville.............. Atlanta.................. 8 5 35 4bip j p v a No. a—E ast—Daiuv. Leave Atlanta 8 00 a m 44 Gainesville.......... 6 55 a m 44 Athens. .____ .. 6 00 ,a m 44 Crawfordville .. 18 42 ip m Arrive Washington.. .. 8 20 p m “ Milledgeville • • 4 *'? V-, m 11 Macon..... .. 8 00 jh nr, u Augusta .... .. 8 1 > nj No. 8 —West—Daily. ’ [ Leave Augusta . , . . It 00 u m “ Crawfordville . . 1 . 1:54 3 m Arrive Atlanta .... . . 8.30 a m No. 4 —East Daiuv. Leave Atlanta . . . .... 11:15 p 333 j Arrive Augutta Crawfordville ......3:3* a .. 0.45 a FAST LINE. No. 87 —West—Daily. Leave Augusta....... ... 7 45 a S ! Arrive Washington.. .. 10 40 a B Leave Wasliington.. 20 & B Arrive Crawfordville 41 a e •1 Athens ..... 13 85 a d << Gainesville.. 8 25 p a 4 4 Atlanta..... 1 00 p o No. 28 —East—Daily. Leave Atlanta...... 2 45 h3 h I “ Gainesville. 5 55 id G : Arrive Athens .. . .......7 20 Lrawforrtvilie.....5 54 r “ Washington......7 20 X Q 1 Le*re Washington >U 20 T3 n Arrive Augusta..... 1 15 *t3 ir -SUT2RB IMPH0Y5P Si^kpeiy | Ka ,, agt ^ AtIgnU and charleston parlor cars on 27 and 28 between Au gu.ta and Atlanta. Tram No. 27 and 38 will stop and re tflssrssrtzzt&z Thoil)gon Norwood, Barnett, Crawfordville, Union Point, Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge. Social Circle Cov ington, Conyers, Luhooia, Stone Moun tarn and Decatur.__ E. li. DORSEY, JJ W. GREENE. Gen’L Pass. Ag't. Gen'L Manager. Joe W. W sub. General Traveling Passenger Agent u nr Sals tv LUCAS & HARKACK- Crawfordville, 5a-__ E. VanWinkle & Co •9 Atlanta, Georgia. _MANUFACTURE COTTON SEED OIE MIEES, MédJTﬁ‘i‘BN FR ,ES, . COTTON SEED CLEANERS, TANKS, SHAFTING, PULLEYS y 1 all kinds of- _and 1 V111» »1 ‘WUh m m mm . ... --3S5S52-U33-— "^^vWrite to us for piieeu TYe can v. you nionev' by * purchasing direct. Ill'sf ^ E. rr 4 /V N WINKLE & COMPANY, •ATLANTA. GEORGIA r j tsrit you will takc_g3 H. H. P. -YOU WILL HAVE Health! Happiness!! Prosperity!!! H.H.P. CURES Sick Headache in 20 min¬ utes; Relieves the most har¬ dened cases of Constipation; of great assistance to ladies; acts gently; docs not nauseate or gripe. Dr- Reid can tell yon all about its good effects Rev. Dr. Burrows, Pastor of 1st Baptist church, and Rev; J. W. Roberts, , ,. late rec tor St. Johns Methodist church. Angus ta, Ga., says, “We keep it in our lamilies at all times and find it of great benefit to all. We recomend one to use it ’’ every H. H.P, IS GUARANTEED to Please or Money Re¬ funded. Price 50 cents. G. Barrett C o. --manufacturers, Augusta, Georgia. Everybody takes Gilder's Pills. Gilder’s Pills are recom mended by every one who has tried them. Gilders Pills, -Manufactured and Guaranteed by G. Barrett & Co., Aegusta, Geergia. For Sale by Luca, & Hammack, Crawfordville, Ga. C O T T O N G I N S, F EEDERS -' AND CONDEN SERS. rr.Fi-‘swwj . v .Y' J t ' » ^ Wgjtm A.ii; i Q SSpaSSg > / J I im IT ' j r /j ^S§§S13 Tjj f ; D 7 ,. f\ ■ ^ " I Mm mSBLr'- ’ Um : '-- ■H r r~> - AA Mills. Wind TVYills, TjECES qS«OH.GIA co RAILROAD CO, -WILL SELL HOUND TEIP TICKETS TO THE pj e dmont Chautauqua, AT SALT SPRINGS, GA. On Tuesdays and Saturdays of Each. AUGUST,___ Week During the Months of JULY and Commencing SaturdayT'Jufy 7th, 1888. AT THE FOLLOWING LOW RATES. From stations named, Tickets include admission to the Grounds. Tickets must be stamped it Ch lutauqua Grounds, or by the Ticket Agent of the Georgia Pacific Railway at Salt Springs. Otherwise they will not be accepted for return passage. FROM Round Trip Rates. FROM Round Trip Rates. j i Augusta ?G 05 | Warrenton $4 75 Harlem -' TM^arta 5 35 Thomson I Camak 1 65 Milledgeville 600 j^ 01 w00( j 4 55 1 ___ Barnett 4 30 Washington Crawfordville 410 4 85 Umon^Pomt - 3 75 Madison 2 3 95 55 j I Athens - 4 05 - j Rutledge - 2 70 1 Eexington 4 40 | Social Circle - 2 45 - | Covington - 2 15 ! I Jefferson ssgs | j Conyers Lilhonia 1 1 65 S3 Hoseliton - , : r Tavern Stone Mountain - 140 ’ ' Decatur - 115 Monroe Tickets limited to 10 days, and are goad only for coipinuous passage s' each dD rection, viz: on day of purchase going, and on day they are stamped at s Chautaa qua grounds returning. Limit of Tickets Wil! A r ot Be Extended >• JOE. W. WHITE, E. R. DORSEY, Traveling Passenger Agent. Genera.!, Passenger Agent. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. THEO. MARK WALTER’S Steam Marble and Granite Works, BROAD ST., NEAR LOWER MARKET, Augusta, ■1 MARBLE WORK, Domeitlc and Import¬ 9, ~!:1 ed, AT LOW PRICES. ’ J Georgia and South Carolina ^ IS y .1 1 I: r ; f ’l A [a Work, large Granite always selection MADE on A of hand, Monuments SPECIALTY, Marble ready and for Granite letter¬ ing and delivery.