Newspaper Page Text
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By CLEM. Q. MQOHE.
YOU. XII.
new advertisements.
L. IV. SIMS. O. S. BARNETT
IB Ui BssjsctesK: \ c Ahj
G"
/ % r o
: Ml
& • 'MS)
fit Mttte Wm Iflil
ARE TOUGH AND DURABLE.
All Hard Brick, per thousand $6.oo
Mixed 4 i i e ii 5-50
Salmon i i 5.00
F. O. B. at Yard Send in orders at once as our brick
are in great demand.
We Deal Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime,
Cement .Laths, Shingles,
and Mouldings,
And All Lumber.
t3$TWe buy and sell LAND for 5 per cent, commission, Put your property in
our hands and we will advertise it f ir s lie. NO SALE, NO PA?.
SIMS & BARNETT,
WASHINGTON, GA.
Real Etate Agents, and Dealers in Builders’ Material.
ATHENS FOUNDRY
Machine Works J
■ CZ3r.i^X-«
----M VNUFACTUKKKS OF
Xr Aft ft* 31 B . c tr - ""A! -and in KftctlillElJ
Shafting, Pulley -, Hangers and'Bjtxes,
Cotton Passes. Ca.no Mills and ETaporau...
CottonSeed Criishsrs & circular biv/ Milli
^®»We sell the Atlas Steam Ellyn nen, Injectors, J
Pumps, Valves, Piping and Steam Packings, Water Wheel
and Belting Cloth.
S@.WRITE to us or call and se u, for anything yon mi
need about your Engine, Mill or Gin.
Address; ATHENS FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS
Athens, G;
BF., R, J. REID
Calls tli© Attention
---OF HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
To His Well Selected Stock of Drugs
and Confectioneries, Toilet Articles, etc
After aa Eaerience of Eight Years in Business
He knows bow and where te buy and fee!- at w.iranted in guaranteeing price
If you want pure Drugs and cheap Drugs, call to see bun at
Thu Crawfordville Drug Store,
night as in the day.
Call and See His Stock and Get Trices and You Will
satisfied. He guarantees satisfaction as well as prices.
Held's YDx-utgr Store,
Crawfordville, = Georgia.
J j B I:.;.
1 A. I
I ‘?E RmsM FGX0.* s G hingle f— s
] ^ =
~AJgJsta, :
4 DOORS.SASH A) Ga. :
. t is
&
Beveted te the Interest if Taliaferro ty, the Peoph and Cleaeral Revs.
CRAWFORhVILLE, GEORG , FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,1888.
It is when a boot is new that there
is music in the sole. 1
'
Why is a dog's tail a great novelty?
Because no one ever saw it before.
gua ge that contains all the vowels?
Yes, unquestionably
There are pins enough made to fur
nish every person in the Uuitee State
wilh 500 each year.
Ex-Senator Tabor of Colorado uses
in his private office a bar of
ued §15,000, as a paper-weights''A
A peasant lias just died in Aui\ }•
Iluugry wlio was 142 years of age.
He left a son aged 115 years and a
grandson of S5.
Mr. Cleveland is in favor of free
wool, but Mr. Lincoln was ahead of
him on this point as the emancipation
proclamation shows.
He (at a very late hour, with deep
tenderness)—How can l leave the
She—Really Mr. Stayer, I cau’t tel!
you. 1 wish to heaven I could.
During the year 1887 eleven and a
half tons of postage stamps—nearly
hundred and deventy million—were
so ltl at tho New York post office.
Hiere uro said to ba more than a
hundred colored men in Washington
who are worth $25,000or over. Fred
Douglass has a fortune of over s?3(X .
OIK).
The biggest tree in CaliaforniH -
aud it is a monster, indeed—is the
"Keystone Stare,” in the Calaveras
grove. It is 325 feet high and 45 feet
in circumference.
A Portland woman Ills l ad the
Bible through eighty-live times; she
is 75 years old and began when she
was 7. She reads lino ig th Jbook with
which site first began, and has re id it
at least once every year.
Turnip (piteously) -Plaa.so help
poor cripple? L.ud m"Sr7iT^ Old ,i*nt
ingMiln. soinc'' me.
course. How ate you crippled, m|
roor fellow? Tramp (pocketing
money)—Financially ci ijiplod, sir.
W
J A Big Convention,
jUe Sabbath School convention for
tl Norwood circu.t convened at Bar
~ on the 7th inst., and opened bv
^ jusssssrs tion 81ngi ^ .^ore Like Jesus,”
f C B school; after which
||| ytown a
b i f(jl and appropriate prayer was
n j,y R ev (j, m. Kendrick. A
J wa6 , hen made for the delegates
E feseuting the different schools in
^fc^tes u^iit, and was responded to by
: from each school
Wm representing Meseue: M iss
_____iMPReviere, Rosa Hobbs, Geor
[ Smith; Messrs. Joliu A. Jones, O.
Reviere, John R. Moore.
From Raytown: Misses C. T. Hol
*y, Ada Flynt, Essie Stone; Messrs,
it*. Flynt, James L, Moore, John H.
ie.
<’rom Barnett: Mis*esM. H. Har
Rena Hubert, Mis. M. A. Thom
Messrs. A. B. Jairel, It. G. Elliot,
E. Combs.
.From Norwood: Misses Alice Hull,
\ Jjlttie Heath, Mrs. Arnold; Messrs,
'fd H. Cooper, W. E. Scruggs, E. 11.
Williamson.
After song by Raytown school tln-re
^ wu* ail H jj r( . ss 0 f welcome by Prof. A.
Tarrel. responded to by Dr. T. B.
p 1 ,), j after which leport from
le , came
P? f „i.»ol report: follows. Song Barnull by I lie school Sab
.. .
• So. 245 Joy and Gladness. Wu have
^tolerably good library of 90 volunins.
r Pei iodiculs consist of Bix senior
Jcarteilies, 1 dozen Intermediate, 12
pies of Little People, j dozen Cate
isms l\ e use Joy and litHdnen* t'u
irsong book; liave 80 enrolled tin ni¬
l's. Our church is very indifferent
,
' llwards the S. S. interest, and before
'r •jin can have « good school the church
■■ have to he more inti rested. J. R.
Wrria, Snpt. After report, 1 ssny
school by Miss Nevada
f W1 ’ “ A * '«• Convention.’
| #”Cbf.oui I’iM. the school by Mr. NV . II.
A 11,
m Macedonia report was then called
llo bill failed to iespond. Their ab
K” 1 e was caused by providential hin
P [ 1 nee.
l!: !aytown report: Song by the school,
I'pbe Hope of the. Soul.” No. of pu
•hi 011 the role 70, average attendance
Li No., of teacber* 4, officers 4. We
^1- Southern Methodist Literature;
a variety of song books, but use
Hncipally New Life, No. i, and Gos
Tf^Uitis; our literature ail paid for
1,1 the present year, and liave 89.40 in
I mds of treasurer. Song by the school,
f I-.kmc fter which two recitations by Misses
Stone -tnd Fannie FUnt.
1 ' After .ong l>y Norwood school. Dr.
Im, II Thomas introduced Dr. 8. J\
lltichardson, who, as orator of tho day,
nddressed the convention for one hour
Im a fine logical speech that trade a
[good Ijourind Impression. The president ad
the convention until 2:30
If’’dock p. in.
■ The afternoon exercises opened w ith
ling by all of the schools, led by Me
H-iia, "The rock that is higher than I.”
■ Norwood report: Hong by the school
■0. 133. Gospel Hymns, No. 5. Dur
■ v the convention year just ended,our
Hlicol hai remained in a flourishing
HBjjffon; H has ruet every Sabbath ex
»’’* which were prevented by
^^Snidable Bn causes. No. ol officers
teachers 11, average attendance 8;
mjiiolars on role 105, average atlend
l-h ;e by actual want 51; officers, teach
ins and scholars tase a lively interest
G-. the school. As song books we use
•"3o»p*l Ilyn ns No. 5,of which We have
i «*!“• We * rt ; ,ur ' ,ter f Ure Y tr ;
Wily; 9 copies . of the Sunday school
Magazines, 12 of the senior quarterlies,
4> nt the intermediate quarterlies, /•>
illustrated lesson patters, 2L our little
,„S. ,U S mth.ni Met........ ««.
I ture. Me have an interesting Bible
„I eufsotl*. , IM 11 w ri, M. m iwrden Liaruel), oupt,, Sunt K
j H. Williamson, Sec.
j After it-poit, song by the little cbil-
1 dren of ,, Norwocsi ,,,,,, school, led by Miss ...
v Ve.per. Song by 1 „ hiii, little children ,.i ii,i.„„
Ijanifctt I scliool.
lhv>rt from «», b,
b (w>I, So. 185 Prayer and Praise.
KVe have on the role 128 names, with
n avenge attendance of 43; have 3
jfficfcis and 5 teacheis. We collected
jri organ, .... literature and , song ___ ,____, books, _
■ In< 31 .01, average collection for each
luriday dav fi,w, K1 IKi- nse iis? ror for our our unr.e sor.g books ooogs
fiayer ti.rterlws, and Praise; 37 Copies of the
U kmm .lO .2
Ittle people. Our literature II paid
lor until Jan. 1889; our attendance has
been good, and interest manifested in
the S. S. work, which is very enconr
agin*. We are pray in* for a season
of blesses from the Lord. Pray for
school No. 33 New Life.
Then under head of miscellaneous
bus.ness, Capt. S. J. Flynt was elected
president of the next convention and
ltev. W. H. Cooper asst , president.
Brother E. H. Williamson was nomi¬
nated and elected secretary and E. T.
Moore asst, secretary.
Meaena was selected as place of
holding next convention. Then a sc¬
ries of resolutions were pass; d:
Resolved 1st; That Norwood Con¬
vention regrets the absence of Macedo¬
nia school, aud extends heartfelt sym¬
pathies to the Snpt. on account of the
loss of his wile; by Convention.
Resolved 2nd; That the thanks of
this convention he extended to Rev. S.
P. Riel ardson for his admirable ad¬
dress on this occasion; by Mesjoa S. tj.
Resolved 3rd; That lire thanks of
this convention lie tendered the citi¬
zens of Barnett and vicinity for the
hospitable entertainment; hy Norwood
S. S.
Resolved 4th; That, the thanks of
this convention be tendered the Presi¬
dent and assistant President, Secreta¬
ry ard assistant Secretary, for faithful
perfoi nmnuti of their duties; by Ray¬
town S. S.
Resolved 5th; That the proceedings
of this convention he published in tho
Warienion Clipper ami CuAWFOitn
vii.i.K Democrat, by E, T. Moore.
Benediction by Rev. W. T. Caldwell.
Respectfully submit ted,
E T. Mooiik, Sec.
E 1l. Williamson, Ass. Sec.
Leg Calnns were the
most prom incut features
a fpaign of the Presidential Cam
Ztr: of 1840. At tho
[ opening of the campaign,
__ Uie "puosition
Hi.eentigly
pi-oclalmed “l'lpp 0 c u
noe” Harrison alow fellow, “born in
it log calm.” His fHendsja l, at once
r'l-q ."u lem pai^fis. j.-i
Warner’s Log Cabin Remedies aud
••Tippecanoe” stomach tonic are en¬
thusiastically received by the Ameri¬
can people to day, because they are the
remedies of tho common people—sim¬
ple but effective.
Your Huiixe on lore ,
Not the lioii.u of wouil, or hriek, or
stone, In which you live, but your bodily
tenement may be in terrible danger from
smouldering fire wliieii you make no ef¬
fort to quench, 'file great danger from
Impure blood is that it debilitates the sys¬
tem, and the digestive organs grow we.ak
and Inactive. II uni s Hn.sapirllln com¬
bines 1 h>* best kidney and liver invigora
tors, with the best alterative and tonics,
all from t be vegatatdo kingdom, carefully
and understandlngly prepared in a con¬
centrated from. It purifies, vitalizes, ami
enriches the blood, and tones up the sys¬
tem, gl zing the whole body vitality, and
effectually guarding It ngamst the attacks
of diseases. ju i:t 1 m.
llenetVH Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoibe Chosley, Peterson,Clay Co.
Iowa, tells the following remarkable sto¬
ry, the truth of which Is vouched for by
the residents or the town: “I am 7.1 years
old. have been troubled with kidney com¬
plaint dress and myself lameness without for many help. years; Now could I
not
am free from all pain and soreness, and
al 11 able to do all my own housework. I
owe my thanks to Electric Hitter*
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely bottle, 50c. all and disease 81. at and any I>i paei.’’ u« Store. I ry a
* /■ 1 KOKGIA TaLIAVEHUO Countt.
foregoing JUpon petition reading it and being considering the. petition the
of
George W. Brown and Charles S. Ken¬
drick to probate In solemn form tho last
will and testament of William Bull Ken¬
drick late of said county deceased, of
which ordered they were that each nominated and the executors,
it is every one of
tlie heirs at law of said deceased to wit:
Charles S. Kendiick, Anna P. Kendrick,
Kendrick. w L kJ^I liHcMrimn Wm. M. Kendrick, K^HckM^yt: Annie May
Kendrick, Lizzie B. Kendrick, Nora Ken
drieg, Lee Kendrick, of I aliaferrocounty, L.
(j(.,>rgla; W. G. Kendrick, Susan
Brown, Gabrella Jackson, Hubert K.-n
Texas, appear before the court of Ordina
ry jJ to be held for said county on the first
01ldav Heptemla-r isss, then and!
there to show cuuse, If any exist, wbv the ;
forth** l’T«te bv the peti
tinners hailesS. Kendrick and George
y V -, j {r „ wn> the last will ai d t.-stament.
ed; and it is further ordered that the above
named heir* at law o» said deceased, (ex
cept said lleaula Davi*) be each
u*foi© the Sci*leml>*T twrm of tli^rourt ° r
Ordinary to be held for said county on the
3rd day of September 1888. And it ap¬
pearing that the -aid Bt-ula Divis. one of
the heirs at law of said deceased, is a non
resident of said-late of Georgia and a
r) .,pt^|,t of Ja per county, in state of
Texas. It is hereby ordered that service be
le’ rf| -< t* d on the said lb-aula Davis by a
publication of Democrat, tnto order m published tt»- c*aw in
koudvilie
'S,
cour t. This 2nd August 1*83.
flrvuv H Fi.virr, **H
Ttrms: $1.50, in Advance.
NO. 33.
A WEAK BACK.
Not one mai in five can boast of a
strongback. There are many indiscre¬
tions producing those complaints, and it
may be relieved by U. B- B., ns witness
the following.
Bw.tImo e, May 25, 1887.
Fer five years 1 have been suffering
with a weak back from results of an in¬
jury 1 received, give attended by rheumatism.
hud to up my regular business and
take the position ot night watchman- 1
have derived great relief and benefit by
using "Botanic lliood Balm,*’ and have
regained my strength sufficiently to re¬
sume mv regular work. I think Botanic
Blood Balm lias given me permanent re¬
lief. I am now able to perform work
that I have not had strength to do for five
years, and cheerfully indorse B. B. B.,
which lias proved to be the only medicine
that would give me relief.
Omvkr Secou.
1114 Streeper St., Baltimore, Md.
It Gives entlinction
Orlando. Fla , June 1st, 1887.
Wo have been selling Botanic Blood
Baint ever since it first came beforn the
public. We .sell more of it than an'* other
blood purifier In the market, and It gives
perfect satisfaction
J. H. Meoos & Co.,
Retail and Wholesale Delers in Botanic
Blood Balm.
How It Stella.
We Falatra, Fla., May- II. 31, 1887.
Imvc been selling B. H. for two
years, and it lias always given satisfac¬
tion in every ease.
LowiiY A Starr, Druggists.
l r or Fun.
All who desire full Information about
the cause and euro ol Blood I’oismts,Scrof¬
ulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheum*
thnn, Kidney Complaints, ( .tu b, etc ,
can secure by mall, free, a cop * '*1 our 32
pa go Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled
with the most wonderful and startling
proof ever before known Address
Blood Balm Go., Atlanta, Gn.
'>pr c , Cure
r -$s.
j Catarrh ahd haymevlh
[VV 7*
,
wSpSJESb
Jewell, (4a.—C anadian Catarrh Cure
Co.: Gentlemen— 1 Imve for 20 years been
catarrh, and have tried sev
MmwSm j» .w. U.-H bale derived ben
enTfum^ne use of "0*tiadiau medicine Catarrh
Cure” than any other, and as a
for local treatment I take pleasure In re¬
commending it to others. It is easy t*
apply and has a very pleasant odor. It
hoc ms that it does not dry uy tlie dis¬
charges until the ulcers are all healed,
consequently will not drive the disease to
the lungs. Kesptly, ltev. Jah L. Ivkt.
Mr. W. I). Wilson, of Hammond, Oa.,
Feb. 4, 1888 states tlie following facts:
, suffered with
"Ills little daughter had a
terrible ease of catarrh for tho past Sevan
years, and after using one tiial bottle of
"Canadian Catarrh Cure,” alio was eu
tliely cured. lie goes on further to staW
that the discharge from her eart and uose
was so gieat that it was necessary to use
a cover over her pillow’ aud It was also
very offensive, even her little sisters ob¬
jected to sleep with her. He bad tried all
kinds of remedies and sought advice from
prominent physicians and still the little
sufferer grew no better. advised Alniost dlsp-iir
ii.g of hope, a friend me to try
"Canadian Catarrh Cure,” as she had
km wn Its use with good results. With a
faint heart I called at your office and was
given a tiial bottle of yo-.tr Cure, and be¬
fore she bad used the bottle si e was en¬
tirely cured. Now lie says money could
not purchase the happiness ‘‘Canadian
Catarrh Cure” has caused lit bis family.
Mr. Wilson requests any one who Is suf
ering with catarrh, and doubts the abova
facts, to write to him at Hammond, remarkable On.
This is only one of the many
cures of c itarrh that is calls id by the use
ot “Canadian Catarrh Cure.”
The Canadian Catarrh Cure is an old
remedy, and lias cured mvny severe case*
of catarrh -Both in this country and Can¬
!l( j a Ilka
We have hundred* of testomonlal*
the above. Seiidforourbookofinforina- If
tj on . Large size bottles $1; small, 50c direct
y„„ r ,i ru R j, t does no* keep it, send
to
Canadian Catarrh Cura Co-
11 K. Hunter St, Atlanta, Ga.
e#“lf you will call at office we will give
you a trial bottle. apr 2 i)-ly
FOR
1
VARIABLE FEED
Saw Mills,
Boss Cotton Presses*
AUGUSTA Cotton GINS,
UlOlMl , UrCCK . Grist ~ . JIiIIH. .....
Giii Repairs, Machinery Supplies, Ac.
sss
mar 23 inn.
LADIES % Pdye S
8
Ilo Your Own I»pl»K* Home.
'IU y h iA dye tverytbing. They They afesold h*ee »O0qia*l e-very
thfir* . Price JOe. HrijrhtnesMy h packn.e.
f r Aiaouiit »n
or f-»r i etn* ah u ( Color or nou-faJin*
They <lo not crock or ^reut; 40 colors*. For b•*
LI.CAS.t HAMM tCff.i r.twforiiville.Ga
Money for Fnrmers.
i am prepared to negotiate l>>nus for far¬
mers at a total commission of 12 p<-r.
cent., with interest at 8 pi 1 . cent., paya¬
ble once a year, to wit: <>11 Decemln-r 1 st.
M. Z. Amjrews
may C ri wfor.lvul-*, U