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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1889)
SIDE-WALK NOTES. | PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR READERS. [We would be glad if our friends in town and vicinity would report homes. to us the Such names of any visitors to their as¬ sistance would be appreciated by the read ers of this department. 1 —Mr. T. C. Holden took in Atlanta Tuesday last. —The wet weather has been hard on fruit-dryers. — Don’t forget that dollar for us court week. —Will Barnett spent Wednesday in Crawford ville. —Miss Anna Corry went to Greenes boro last Saturday. —The best lot of salt-fish at Charles Bergstrom’s cash store —Rev. A. L. Hillman called on the Democrat Monday last. —Mr. B. R. Reid, near here, ha 3 been quite sick recently. —If the suu shines out there should be lots of hay saved this year. —Mrs. Dora O’Neal, of Greene visited frierds here last week. —Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis, of Greenesboro, were here this week. —Mr. William A. Leg wen went j down to Thomson, on Wednesday. , -Mrs. J. H. Leary, of near Craw * ford is visiting relatives in thisjsection. j —Miss Lula Gunn is at home this j week, from her music class iu Greene. —A mowering machine would do good work on some of our streets now. —Louie Mann, of the Democrat, went down to Augusta, Monday last. —We are glad to see Jim Mann up and about again after his spell of sick ness. —Miss Maud Leary returned from Thomson Tuesday where she had been visiting. —Miss Lena Rhodes has been spend¬ ing some days with relatives in Greenesboro. —The rains interfered with services at the Baptist church Sunday night and Monday. — Mrs. A. W. Chapman, of Augusta, has been visiting friends and relatives in this county. — Miss Mattie Moore, of White Plains, is on a visit to relatives in our town this week. —We aie sorry to know that Mr. G. Cosby, of this county, is so feeble. He is very low. — Mr. C. II. Golucke and the Misses Wingfield attended Daniel’s springs this week. —If you can get us up a dollar, or even less, please bring it to town court week. We need it. —Missr Mattie and Lila Norton, of •» I'ia i are visiting friends at ....... —If you need or contemplate need - ing a pair of shoes any style, price or make call on O. Bergstrom. —Our old friend Eulie Gunn, of Augusta, lias been spending a few days this week with relatives here. —Next Monday week the Superior court commences here and we want all the change that you can spare us. —Mr. Asbury Ogletree lias one ot the largest and best-looking sweet, potato patches we have seen this year. —Mrs. Y. Timberlake visited her sister, Mrs. Akin?, near Athens last week where she will spend some time. —Mrs. L. Williams and little grand¬ daughter. Mary, of Greenesboro, visit— ed the family of Mr. Thos. Akins last week. — A little'negro came in the other day with damsons for sale and he cried out “Do you wont ter buy some blue dam-plums?” —The long dull summer is winding up and we need that little money that you owe us—please I ring us a few dimes court week. —Rev. J. VV. Binns preached at Green Meadow academy last Sunday afernoon, and Mr. G. R. Gunn gave the S. S. a short talk. —Mr. N. C. Edwards, of Warren ton, was in town Monday. We are glad to know that he and his good lady will spend some time in the county. —Messrs. O. M. Saggus. W. T. Flynt. Dr. R. J. Reid and G’apt. D. N. Sanders attend the Semi-annual meet¬ ing of the State Agricultural Society at Cedartown this week. —Miss Bettie Corry, who has been making her home in Atlanta, the past few months, is here thia week and wih remain with friends and relatives some time, we are glad to state. —Good many young people went from here to Culverton campmeeting last Sunday. White Oak and Foun tain meetings will follow and there are others who will attend from here. —Horace Holden - is now lending money on tarm3 in this county . at low er rates than ever, on five years time. You can pay any part or the whole of the loan at any time and interest will cease on payment. _The Clayton House, in Athens, is still inceasing it=-p»tronage by fur nishing the best meals to be had in that city at reasonable terms. Mr. Edwards, the proprietor, is one of the most courteous gentleman we ever knew. TUB DEMOCRAT, CRAWFORDVIBLE, GEORGIA. Changed Base. Our friend Walter C. Davidson who has been with Jno D. llall & Bros, Augusta, is now with the Royster Provision Co., of that city. Walter is a clever young man and we wish him much success, A Good Workman. Mr. Thos. J. Evans, who is one of the best workmen in the county, did a piece of work for the Dfmockat last week that deserves special notice. He replaced some cogs in our paper cutter which appear and work as well .as if it had never been broken. A New Town. Not long ago Mr. J. M, Murden put up a residence at Robinson, six miles west of this place and now we hear that Mr. E. H. MeCauly, of Union Point, has bought land and will soon build. Robinson is a good loca f’ on ^ or a thriving little town and we e xpect to see it build up, if gradually. Cannon-ball Gallop. It was our pleasure recently to re¬ ceive a copy of the new and popular music, titled ‘’The cannon-ball Gal¬ lop,” impromptu, by Chas. Asttn. It is spoken of in high terms by all who bave heard ^ ayed - and we return thanks to the publishers, Ludden, r , & Bates, Savannah, Ga., for their kind¬ ness in sending us the copy. Sow Oats. We have heard good farmers say that fall oats will never fail if you sow them the latter part of August as the first of September. This is a salvation crop and onr farmers should go to work and put in a good crop this season. They always come in at con¬ venient times, and if you have plenty of oats next year with your present corn crop you will have little cost in makiug another crop. Snake Bite Cure. In case some of our readers may happen to be snake bitten some time, we give the following which is said to be a never failing remedy to cure a snake 1 ite: Take the green moss from the north-side of an oak tiee and make a tea from it aud let the bitten person rub the bite with anJ drink of it, and it is said to never fail. It is said also to be good for poison oak breakingout. It is simple but would be worth try¬ ing. >—• —< Triplets With Teeth. We have heard this year of twin ar¬ ticles in the various branches of the vegetable creation, but the news now reaches us of a negro woman, whose novae is Frazier and lives ueai this place ou Mr. C. Bergstrom’s planta¬ tion who gave birth last week to trip¬ lets, two of which had teeth at the time of their birth. Two of the litters have died and the third still lives. This is a very productive county and coupled with this wonderful year of growth there are marvelous incidents happening around us. Hillman Booming. We visited Hillman last Saturday ai.d found there several patients and all of whom were speaking in the high¬ est terms of its curative powers. The new Electric Sanitarium of Mr. A. L. Hillman is said to be even stronger than ever. There are being a good lot of excellent circulars gotten out at this office, showing up the work of that wonderful place. To appreciate the greatness of this wonderful shaft one will have to know what it is. This place only needs advertising and we will have another Arkansas Ilot Springs; even its surperior. JURY LIST. GRAND JURY. Seaborn J. Jones, Sr., James It. 1 Chapman, David A. Moore, John Burke, Druglas S. Stewart, Thomas W. : Morris, William II. Moore, John John Clla nitm * 1 Geor e N^'wri IR^Edwarri Croake, John P. Moore, William R. Gunn, John T. Cooper, William E. ilobbs. Ross Gunn, Henning D. Mnr Yincent T. Sanford, John O’Keeffe, James N. Akins, Prior G Veazey, Jesse A. Woodall, Yincent S. Allen, Augustus V. Davis, Obed M. Saggus, Benjamin F. Wynne, J. W. Roberts, Artber O. Beazley, Lulyses 1 ' TRAVERSE JURY. William J. Ellington, William E. Arnett, James J. Lyle, William A. Cary, Samuel T. Ogletree, E. D. Duckworth, James B. Flynt, David P. Henry, Charlie H. Golucke, Josiah Brooke, Samuel A. Caldwell, Alec S. Lunceford, John F. Pcrtwood, Thos. A. Clemons. Luther C. Rhodes, John A. Taylor, Ewell Jackson, James L. Moore. Thomas C. Holden, James S. Holliday, J. T- Pate, Joseph II. Wheeler, Samuel II. Rhodes, Alonza j , R Taylor, Linton S. Jackson. James B. Portwood, Elias S. Allen. Thomas ! C. Moore, Daniel C. Brake, Edward M. Stewart, Oscar P. Bonner, Alec II Stewart. Henry A. Poss. Charlie Moor< b Simon A. Chapman, Lewis D. Sherrer '_______ If you ar( , 8U ff er j ne with weak or in flamj-d eyes, or e -Y l M ' *«’' > r J Melyaii’* Strengthening Kv. salva 2.5 cents a bo., at Rrid’s. CORRESPONDENTS. NEWS FROM ALL AROUND US POWELTON DOTS. BY LEU MAS. The rains continue. Powelton M. and F. school opened three weeks ago. Mrs. Jennie Waller, of Texas, is ! spending a week in the village, ! Mrs. M. A. Andrews, of Atlanta, is j visiting her daughter Mrs. Maggie Brake. There will be preaching at the Bap¬ tist church on the 3rd Sunday in this month. * m Mrs. Amanada Cox has been quite sick for several weeks. We arc glad to learn she is convalescing. The protracted meeting at th e Methodist church closed Sunday night after about two weeks of daily service six were added'to the church. The Powelton Alliance wfil? 31 c 1 ic in the Academy grove next Friday the 16th. The d. y was changed to accom¬ modate our friends add prevent co^ flict with other meetings. Mrs. Jennie Davenport and dauglG, ter, Miss Bennie B., have reti^H home from Atlanta, where they have spent the summer. We missed them in the Sunday school of which they have so long been efficient members. SHARON ITEMS. ' BY WOOL HAT. JJr. and Mrs. N. C. Edwards are welcome yisitors of our town. Good com crop is the song, and two ears to the stalk is the chorus. Mr. E. L. Kendrick lias gtne ,|to Atlanta where we hope he will do well. Mr. W. T. Meadows has something more than a good crop to make him happy. Sharon will furnish more jurors this court than any other town same size this side Mason and Dixon line. The continued damp weather ha* prevented fruit dryers, and the test way to get the benefit of tho peach crop is to put it in meat by feeding them to hogs. Dr. C. S. Kendrick, lias been suf - fering with quite a number of boils which deprises him from assumirg many of thediginfied postures to which he is adicted. Mr. Henry A Flynt is ahead on put¬ ting up mile posts-, tiiat index ting' r which points in the direction of the nearest town is calculated to captivate the eye of a man passing by in a sweep¬ ing gallop. -—■ GREEN MEADOW. BY EKE MEMOIR. Sin is like a bee, witli honey in its mouth,but a sfclDg in its tail. Mr. Thos. Bentley, of Oglethorpe county, visited us this week. The barbecue atCapt. Andersons was just splendid; never saw better cooked meats. If good men are sad it is not because they are good, but because they are not better. Eke bal the pleasure of shaking hands with brother “Sut” last week at the cue. Mr. J. S. Chapman, aud his daugh¬ ters, Misses Eunie and Leila attended Sabbath school on lust Sabbath. The ball was batted lively for an hour or so and closed in favor of Capt. Sisson. ^Bethany can’t do anything with the “Rough and Toughs” for they are as tough as whang leather. Rev. J. W. Binns, and G. R. Gunn, made our Sabbath school glad last Sabbath by there pleasant addresses. Would-that they could come oftener, and when the weather is more favora ble. MILDRAJON GROVE DOTS. HY SKiri’. And still it rains. I’ienty of watermelons, plenty of peaches anti plenty of rain. What a blessing. Quite a pleasant party from our neighborhood went out to Hillman’s Electric Mound, last Thursday. It is needless to say the day was hugely enjoyed. I “Skipped” over to see my best surprise! girl the other night and to my • sk 'Pped ..... right in on another .. fellow , ,, who had evidently skipped in for the ; same purpose, so when I skipped away a k an Q. lr jy hour, I had fully resolved to skip some other way when skip¬ ping again. So you see. WANTS TO KNOW. A young lady in our midst wants to 1 know if it is any harm to kiss her best j beau. “Skipp” wants to know if “Sut Lovinggood” has any grown daugh ters. “Skipp” wants to know if “Jack! Sprat” will give him the right hand - of fellowship. A certain widow that we know of | wants to know if a young lady means Y'es, when she says l “reckon.” “Skipp” wants to know where he' can find a pretty black eyedgirl, that is wjlling to be his sweetheart, and his j A you ng lady in our neighborhood j wants to know where her best beau is. Ah, boys you must get around faster: skip. j —Our -‘Guip Who” column is on boom this wt’k. Thanks for assis¬ tance. oonsidjrable i ' —A delegation from Liberty Hall lent down to Hillman yesterday.' * • W Is late M artn laving! Not If you go through the world a dys¬ peptic. Acker* Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure hr the worst, froms of Dys pepsia, Indig Slatulency and Con' stipation- Gu n l and sold by Ham mack Lucas & '< truggsits —Wo welcome Skipp” to our col limns. We vipnt to get tip a “Want to Know” colm > for our paper. —Will Bead * 5 vas liore yesterday and said that White Plains was going to beat Sparta aying ball to day. Calll.m to Muthesr. Every moth u> cautioned against giv. iug her child Hud mum or paregoric; it creates an unjatural craving for stimu ants which kills the mind or the child. Acker’s Baby Soother is specially pvepax ed to benefit children and cure their pains. " is harmless and contains no Opium or (orphine. S*ld >>y Rammaok, Lucas A Dru.:; gists-' Unriu Point Beo has buzzed buzz and folded its wings to rest. We hive not heard the particu¬ lars of it# unfortunate death—the moths sometmes kill bees, Mr. JVatts will continm to publish his Southern Traveller at that olllee. Pimples on the P'are Denote an inpure state of the blood and are looked BlorJ w*m by many with suspicion Acker’s Elixir will remove all im purities and wive the complexion smooth and clear. Tlmr ■ is nothing that will so thoroughly l uild up the constitution pnrifv and strengthen the whole system, and guaranteei by llammack, Luacs & Co., Druggists. _ —Through difficulties the protracted meeting of the Baptist church lias been carried on this week by Revs. J. W. Binns and G. R. Gunn, ft ((was thought that the rains would demand its close Monday, but It survived. People Vhrerywlusre Confirm our statement when wo say that Acker’s English Remedy is In every way superior to any and all other preparations for tho Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and croup it is magic and relieves at once. We offer you a samplo bottle free. Remember, this Remedy is sold on n positive guarantee, llammack Lucas A Co., D ruggists. — Anderson Stewart, a colored man of tlfls county, brought the Democrat a bucket of very fine toma¬ toes Tuesday for which wo arc thank¬ ful. They were of a large smooth variety. NOTICE To Applicants for Scholorshlp in the School of Technology. i Will wJVCrawfordvUle on Saturday August 31 next at fi 30 o’clock for tho pur¬ pose of examining applicants for the scho.arsliip in the Georgia School of Tech¬ nology, Candidates for admission must be at least sixteen years old and of good moral character. Any person wishing u rthcr information can obtain it Park by writing to Prof. Lyman llall, 15 of Place, Atlanta, Ga., for catalaguo Georgia School of Technology. T. C. Wm T. Flynt, C. S. C. Sharon, Ga., July 22 1880. Either of tho following “Monarch engravings, of “Evangeline,” the Glen ” “The “Bayard,” First Step,” without or advertising on them, size 20x24 inches, given with one 50 cent or two 25 cent bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These are not cheap lithographs, but works of art. A. 1). Bowman, Dentist, Js'icholia, Idaho, says, I am using your Ideal Tooth Powder, and find it superior to all others. The cngr-Tdng “Evangeline” arrived safely on lilc'jr< •...with of December, making It seem liristmas gift. Trusting flourish, that Ideal 1 til Powder may 1 remain, years respectfully, Elois Ear¬ nest, Denvoi Col. One of these engrav¬ ings without advertising on it worth $1 retail is giver with each two 25 cent bot¬ tles of Ideal Tooth Powder. Th Barber Shop. When you ; re in Augusta and want a shave or hai cut go to Mie Central Hotel Barber Shop. It is the place. LA DIES Heeding a tonic, or children that want Building SM>, should take BROW V S IKON HITTERS. It In iilcaxaiu tt take, cures Malaria, Indiges¬ It. tion, and BUioicit.. mi. All dealers keep Af COST. The stock of goods recently owned by W. C. Briatfw will lie sold at cost for the next thirty days from this date Titos. E. Biu.stow. April IB, s- •4 » THE BEST ANDCHEAPEST. va. h __ _ Hplll _ , , n j—» dTOS. J H U I 1 I H' 1 II ■ 11 CA I I CYj vXJ »— 9 * v -' ■ 9 __ WJk # Jtrlllllaj m*. t ' 564 BROAD STREET, /\ TTf~l T'TMTA **■ 9 GA, THE “CUE,” AT CEDAR GROVE SPRINGS. A Gathering of Clever People Thursday of Last Week. We return thanks to the Misses An¬ derson, their father, Mr. E. I, and others for a cordial invitation (which wo accepted of course) to attend on the above occasion. The day opened up brightly end a good crowd assembled on tho grounds around tho beautiful spring of Mr. IS. I. Anderson, where the neighborhood had thrown in to an old-fashion bar becne. They had on the pit eleven carcasses and as the assembly began to gather the aroma from tho’ cooking meats weeded its way through the pretty, slanting grovo surrounding the spring, until all appetites were fully w j, e ttoil. Nice seats were prepared th cr0WI , W as not the least fail¬ gued, amt noil tneie there were were no no speauers sneakers to 10 “keep them spell bound,” but every ,„Jy felt at homo ami acted way. There were several pretty young ladies present and the young men and olil bachelors had a good time chatting while the older people had conversa¬ tions on the general topics of the day and the time was well filled up to tho dinner hour. At that time a corps of men were selected to wait on tho table and all the ladies were gathered around the first table and they were well fed while all the gentlemen stood back and saw it well done. After they were fully satisfied tho gents were brought forward, and we must say that they were uncommonly well filled. We were in a position to seo and know what they eat. Dr. Kent. John Ilixon. Dr. Standi ver, Mr. Win. Lauham, and many others wo might mention, exhibited samples of tho good appetites that tho rich climate of this.section can afford. When il is known that Messrs. John Overton, Pope Mitchell, Tom Coldough, Mr. Jarrell and others did the cooking it is no wonder that tho meats were so much relished. Those gentlemeiFknow how to prepare, bar¬ becue and generally “!lx-up” a piece of meat and make it suit all. * The meats were cooked in excellent stylo. Wo return thanks to Mrs. Overton and others for courtesies extended us while around that festive table, We enjoyed tho whole affair very much. After dinner a game of ball was playsd between Bothany and the Rough and Touglr club, a collection^ of old players. The game, at the end of the fifth inning was against Bethany, but the other club refusing to nlay longer the game was given to Bethany fi to 0. We long to be with those wholesoul ed people again. Mr. Anderson’s “Cedar Grovo” homo is among the most inviting of our county, and is situated on some of the best lands in this county. Crops are good out that wav. Uiirkleu’i Alima Halve. Tkb Best .Salvr In the world for Cuts, Druses, Bores, Ulcers, Balt Khoum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and pos tively cures l’lles, or 110 pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pa box. At Ilaimiaek. Lucas A Co’s. LUMBER! Lumber! Crops are unprecedented— while nature smiles make your mules, cows &c , feel glad al¬ so by building them neat and commodious shelters from the cold storms of winter. For Lumber of all kinds at the lowest prices apply in person or address, L. A, BRAKE, Sharon, Ga. iv ’ jH si | .1 [gi Absolutely Pure. This powder noAer vanes. A marvel of purity strength and wliolesomeness. More economll ..,| tho ordinary kinds, and cannot mi sold in competition with the lbti ST. Royal Baking Powdbk Co., Wall St. N. Y. dee4 ly u NPIU’.CKDUNTGD *TTIi \CTIONM OVKR A BULLION DksTIIIIIUTED. liSL. Louisiana State Lottery Company for Incorporated Educational am) by Charitable the Legislature and frail the purposes, Its -liiso made a part of pres¬ ent. State Constitution, In 1H7!>, by an overwhelming popular vote. ITS SIAM ROTH DIMW¬ IIMGS - take place Semi-Annually, (.lime and December.) amt its GRAND SINGULAR Nil ill IllCIt DRAWINGS take piaee III earhnt tile oilier leu mouths In itie year, anil are all drawn in public, nt the Academy ol Music, New Orleans, I,a. FAMED FORTWENTY YEAR3, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes, Attested as follows: "We arrangements do hereby certify nil that the Monthly we supervise and the for Semi Annual Drawings of Thu Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings conducted them¬ selves, and that the same .ire with honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all parties, ami we authorize the Company to use llils certificate, with fac¬ similes of our signatures attached, in its advertisements.” r n // ConiuilHNloiierR. We the undersigned Batiks and Banker* will pay all Frizes drawn in the lawislana State lotteries which may be presented nt our counters. it nt w AI.MKI.I'.I rres.i,ou»uit* Nat ’1 Hunk. Pierre LANAUX, Pros. (State Nal'l Ilk. A IIA 1,1)111N, Pres. New Orleans NatT ll’k. GAKI.hOIIN, Die*. Union Nat’l. IU GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music New Orleans, Tuesday, September 10, 1HHM. Capital Prize, #:tOO,<><><). 1000,000 Tickets at 'I wenty Dollars each* Halves fill; Quarters >5; Tenths 111; Twen¬ tieths LIST OK PIUZKB. 1 Pin/EOF $300,000 is 8300,000 1 PHI/E OF 100,000 H - 100,000 1 PRIZE OF 50.000 is 50,000 1 PRIZES OF 25,000 In - 25,000 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are - - 20,000 5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 25,000 25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are - 25,000 10*i PRIZES OF 500 are 50,000 200 PRIZES OK 300 are 0 * 1,000 500 PRIZES OF 200 are - 100,000 AITIlOXIMATUlN IMUZKH. 100 Prizes of *noo are...... 850 ,000 lOo do. 300 are . . . . . . 30,000 100 do. 200 are . . . . . . 20,000 TERMINALS PRIZES. 009 do. lot) are . . . . 1)0,900 099 do. 100 arc .... 09,000 3,134 Prizes, aiiiouhting to . . 81,054,800 noth. Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled 1.0 termini! Prizes. AGENTS WANTED J -jT 'For club rates or any further infor¬ mation desired, write legibly to the under signed, clearly stilting your resilience, with State, comity, street arid number. More rapid return mail delivery will he assured by your enclosing an envelope hearing your full address. important. Address M. A. DAUPIIIN, New Or lean*, l.a., or M. A. DAI 11*111N, W UKllllIgtOII, I). V. Order By ordinary letter, containing Money issued by ail Express Companies. New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. Address Registered Letters Contain¬ oni.llVNs ing Currency to NI.W national hank New OrletiiK, La. “UFMEMBEK, that the payment of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orle ans, ami the Tickets are aigncd by the Presi¬ dent. of an Institution, whose chartered rights are reeoiignized fi, the highest Courts; thins therefore, beware of ail irnita or anonymous schemes.” ONL. Din.I.Alt j* the price of the smallest part oi fraction of a Ticket id *01414 BY IIS in any Drawing- Any¬ in our name offered lens than a Dollar is a swiiulle. MONEY CHEAP. 1 atn prepared to negotiate loans for five yearsunon improved farms instalments in Tal¬ iaferro county, payable in each of ten per sent, per annum for Jeer until the maturity of the loan, when the re.niainiiig sixty per cent, will be due with S |rt.-r cent interest payable annuity as it accrues, 011 Nov. 1st, at a lower rate of commission than any loans bave y«t Ix-en made In this county. 1 .M Z Aktbews. Crawfotdveille, Ga.
