Newspaper Page Text
Crtwufinrftwlif i ■ <$
By CLEM. G. MOORE.
VOL. XIV.
DRUG S=AND—MEDICINES.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
DRUGS - AN D=MEDICINES.
AUGUSTA LIMBER CO « 1
lumber of all description.
Enquiries and Corr B 5|i». I snee Solicited.
A ’'' Auguita Lumber Co.,
C3r©o:t “
Rlr
<*£ ’ RMII’.e.WIS. <j_ _
-
m
a
P ' i E ;
t, ' iT
'ITT;. 0G, QCf sc
HUGGINS psTEST Chaise.
t Ladies
PATENT CHAISE BRAKE
FISH BR9S WAG9N G°
RACINEWIS.
PHY ZADY*
m, ASILKDBES8
y'/Y'A nity. Tl.ia ia your
A acw do
“mlipapfare. L from Silks
g re ®t
c'-Av tcr-a-s t') you. bL
bring the all.
within reach of
gtfggS | manufacturers. TVe aro the only
tbo U. B. fc llin
d/rfcci to ton
mv&mm
% warrant every
i' iet e of poods as
» ed See our re
-
%%SE3 B&M8ea&£&3 Silk in
turers
• U.S. Establish
iiin ™fJ2£,
e ""w£
7
euarantee YsHAFr tho
DRESS SILKS,
color,' superior
finish and v.-ear
ting qualities, to
jbe unexcelled
d jbj tie aayiua mtiolc
*
l,,,,i rH * ,i,
* ■ we
these Dress Silks in Gros
Surahs, Faille r rarxaise and
in Blacks only.
Send us a2c.-stamp(to pay of all
will forward you samples our
free with prices, and you can 6ee
yourselves.
8. CHAFFEE &
«t d Centro, Conn.
f b? "lion, Bfok. t Fir f National B-nlr,
tan biaiici- o-- vjfiEBl.anE, Conn
Saving iusutot* iiinutn t r.
fp IhfUS.
; rn
1 .f M .rtwaa^ *■“"
GPGBS-iPBfPAiO
CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA; FRIDAY. MARCH 7,1890.
HAMMACK, LUCAS A CO,
CRAWFORDVILLE, CA.
:BO S S
m m
ti:
BhihEL-, JtSs!§■ Hi
latches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles.
HIS IS THE
A season of the
year in which
to purchase a Black Silk or Satin Dress.
It is adapted to so many uses for which
ladies require a becoming and handsome
dress ; for house wear, as hostess or guest.
makecalis, attend church, receptions, and wed
<lin 8«. parties, lectures, amusements en
tcrtainments of all kinds. A good Black
Bilk or Satin Dress retains its beauty and and
fine appearance many years, outlasting
out-weiring GREAT half-a-dozen ordinary dresses, looking
A many are now
around to see what to give as a - * *.
ISTNIAS,
BIRTHDAY or NEW YEAR PRESENT. In
many cases it is the intention to present
the wife of an officer, pastor, or a lady
teacher with something handsome, tasty,
and beautiful. To all such we say send us
2 cent stamp and GET OUR SAMPLES and
prices, you will soon be convinced that a
n!ack Silk or Satin Dress is J ust what Y ou
have BEEN LOOKING FOR.
Everybody we sell to is as well sat
isfied <?s the following parties :
Westport, Kektccky. May 1.18S9.
Dear Sir$— I received the silk in good order, It i»
the best and cheapest goods for the money I ever saw
The same goods would sell for $2.00 per yard in
I-ou»ville Ky. I he extra q jaluy ot the silk, the 10
per cent discount, the silk braid and K/)0 yards of
spool silk, is certainiy a wonderful bargain to ofier to
the public. I take pleasure in showing my friends the
-.maples and advising them to purchase of you.
Respectfully, Miss M. R. GLVTON.
Office of Hiblicai. Recorder.
Kaleioh. N.C.,Dtc. 17, XhSS.
Messrs. O. S. Chaffee & So
Dear Sirt —The package of sll- for my wife came
safely and soundly to hand to-day. She is delighted
aliment mvstrif, anri cnciO’^ chtek for the fZc. $0.
With very best wishes, C. T. Bailey.
REMEMBER, (our terms are so liberal
that, a Black Silk pr S.-t:n Urc-*s when
ioucrht direct from our factorv is the MOST
ECONOMICAL dre> e made. We guarantee
rfect satisfacticu: or refund the money
? - CHAfFSE & cc:j »™**u**tn conn.
MEDICINES. '
DRUGS &
Devftfd t* the Interest ef Taliaferro County, the People and fieaeral Sews.
HOME AND HAPPINESS.
Ilow happy is the home
Wherein contentment, dwells—
There labor’s restless loom
The song of concord swells;
There comfort promt presides
O’er fortune’s scanty glides store,
And gladness through calmly door.
Unceasing its
Happy is the sphere supremely reigns—
TVberelove forestalled fear,
.There faith pains;
There Ynd joy precluded the day
sweet pleasures and swift crown increase,
In the
And heaven spreads o’er way
The golden arch of peace.
—Howard N. Fuller, in Frank Leslie’s.
EARLY TIMES.
A FEW STRIKING FACTS,
Of the History of Crawfordyille
and Taliaferro County.
The house that stands on the corner
of the street, leading out into that
Greene county road and occupied by
Mrs. Ilrooke, was first a log cabin,
built by a Mr. Wimburn. He lived 1ft
it for some years and then tearing it
down, he rebuilt tho house? now stand¬
ing. Tho next lot adjoining Mrs.
Ilrooke is tho pretty little cottage
home belonging to tho Misses Corry,
and was selected as a home by tlieii
mother. Mis. Mary Corry. In the year
1880. Mr. E. K. Boone erected, the
neat dwelling and Mrs. Corry moved
into her new home where she lived Ull
til her death.
The old Crawfordville Hotel build¬
ing was built long, long years ago and
many, many different proprietors have
carried on business within its walls.
During the Frenclt revelation in ,1795
to 1795, there were thausandt of
•French peoplo who came to this e't’
try to make their home with oi> r
pie, and these peo 1 ’
among
illy of Llossignols. a
commenced \the'» ^refiuon ot
dwelling house oil his place me «,n>
W. B. Kendrick house that s ands
between hen and .Slntron. About, that
time there arose some trouble and dis¬
satisfaction which caused Mr. R ns.g
nol to sell out and leave. The house
which lie had started was never com¬
pleted and Mr. Sylvester Cratin bought
it and in 1832, tore the frame work
down and moved it to (Jrawferdville
and erected the building which now
stands with us as the Crawfordville
Hotel. Soon after it was moved hero
Mr. and Mis. Win Little, who kept
the first hotel in this place, bought out
the present house and run it as a num¬
ber of years. At. Beazley succeeded
Little as proprietor and then it was
purchased by Mr. D. A. William' who
died some years ago. Its preset owner
—Mrs. Williams—has added many
improvements to it until at last it
ranks among the best equipteil hotels,
for real solid comfort and conveience.
Where the little yellow store thauds
above the hotel was formerly a part of
the hotel property and in the year
1882, Mrs. Williams had the old build¬
ing torn away and this store erected.
The work was done by the Messrs.
Fitts. Then too the white store on
the corner below the hotel was once
a part of the hotel property, and was
run as a shoe shop for a long nu mber
of years, but in 1859 or 1870 Mr.
George Farmer bought the lot and
built on the second story to the house,
and his family occupied the apartments
above, while lie carried on a flourish¬
ing business oh the lower floor.
The house now owned and occupied
by Miss Oattie Farmer has been known
for the last quarter of a century as the
Boline lot, but for long years before it
was owned by an old eccentric bachel
or named Murden Parkerson, who
bis death willed the bouse and lot ^
care Mra. and Dolirie, attention as coiopftuaat'on to him in £ ins 1,181 £
days.
The store cow occupied by Mrs. M.
A. Askin, was built by Mr. William
Gunn, in 1870. He bought oft part of
the Boline lot, and had the two stores
erected hereon.
Tne cozy little borne now
by Mrs Frank Holden was built by
Mr. Joe Farmer, who after living
there a short while sold out to Mr.
Tf . ,
The next in order is tha store now
occupied by the Democrat. It ia the
property of oar townsman, Mr. John
. 1 and was built by him, and
*
uhed store, arid here , he conducted , . ,
as a
a heavy mercntile business for many
years.
The dwelling now occupied by Or.
is oue among the oldest houses
our town. As far back as I can
it was occupied by Quiunea
but whether built by him I
not know, but it at last became the
property of Mr. Kagio Jones who was
then our jailor. It was a large two
house, and lie had it cut down
and put in its present shape. Here
he lived until bis death, and then it
vms the home of his widow and her
two sons—Jonah and Carey—until a
few years ago, when death called them
all away except the one son—Carey.
The next house on that side of Main
street, owned by Mrs 1 Askin and oc
cupfed by Mr. Wesley Taylor is a very
old house—one among the first built
in our town and was erected by Jesse
Ellison.
The next in order, the “large, ele¬
gant and palatial homo of Mr. Robert
ttuun, was built according to his ideas
of a comfortable home. It is compara¬
tively a modern residence, and would
that our town could Induce more men
like Mr. Gunn to movo hero and erect,
substantial homes in our midst.
is nothing under tho suu why
our town should not bo as flourishing
and prosperous as our sister towns.
Tho next house on tills side is owned
by Mr. Oscar Holden and is a modern
structure, having stood but a few
years. It is a cozy, comfortable and
pleasant home.
The adjoining building owned and
occupied by our worthy fellow towns¬
man and contractor, Mr. \V. J. Nor¬
ton, is a lovelv and attractive homo.
He built it a rew years ago, and de¬
signed it specially for the comfort ai d
convenience of his own family.
In th<Fvacant lot between tho homos
of Messrs. Norton and Akins once
stood an attractive and elegant home.
In it lived Mr. John Alex Stephens,
and his family. No homo in town
"ts more leerful or elegant; but,
jiOut warning tho cry of
1 -
and in one.-mirt hour the home of Mr.
Stephens lay in ashes. Strange to re¬
late it was tho only home that was
wrecked by the (ire fiend that night,
but to guard against such narrow risks
in future Mr. Norton bought the va¬
cant lot and though he might realize
a handsome sum by building on or
selling the,lot, lie steadily refuses to
do so, for fear that In future he
might not escape so well as on that
fatal night.
Everybody Knows
That at tiiis season the blood is filled witli
impurities, the accumulation of months of
closeconfiuemont in poorly ventilate them
stores, workshops and tuneiimcnts. All
Impurities and every trace of scrofula,
salt, rheum, or other diseases may he ex¬
pelled by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the
best blond purifier ever produced. It Is
tlm only medicine of udiieli “100 (loses one
dollar" is true.
A Reynolds young m in slapped the
face of the Methodist preacher at that
place last Sunday, because the preacher
rebuked the young man and liis best
girl for disturbing public worship.
Can ScirrliUBCancer I><5 Cur
<‘tl?
This is a hard question to answer.
Swift’s Specific has cured thousands of
cases of Skin Cancer, and there have
been many cases of Sclrrlius Cancer
reported cured by it. We do say that
s s s j(J w „ rtl| ., tri:ll in ;u)y ,. llw u f
cancer. We append a statement of Miss
Green, of Tallapoosa, Ga.:
It 1884 I had a small lump in my
left breast, which proved to boa cancer.
The first remedy I tried Was to have
it burned off. This did not cure it,
shortly afterwards it broke out
j^^in ju ^ much worse from. I then
C( j„s U lti-d our druggist, who advised
me to try .Swift’s Specific (S. S. 8.),
and after taking about one dozen bit
a,■ I
general health was greatly improved.
This has been over six years ago, and
canC er tew never appeared Hii.cc.
nor ) i;iH n troubled me in any way. I
^ chee , fllIly reco , nt neud Sw.ft’sSpeci
h C (S. .S. .S.) to any one suffering with
cancer.
Miss T. E. Giibev,
Tallojioosa. Ga.
We will mail our Treaties on the
rnood to any Who send us their ad
dress.
Tub Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
Qa
The Barber Wbop.
When you arc in Augusta and want
s have or hair cut go to the Central
Hotel Barber Shop. It is the via
Tormss $1.50, in Advance.
Don’t Handle It.
Farmers, hero is something you
should remember;
A mortgage is a terrible thing.
The very word “mortgage” comes
from two words which mead death
grip. It is the worst thing that was
ever put upon a ;farm. While cold,
lire, drouth, grass-hoppers, cotton
worms and everything unfavorrblo,
aiTects the crop; yet the mortgage
grows on steadily and has no buck sots.
“Give me that which works night
and day—which works while I sleep,”
says tho man who holds the inortgago.
Don’t grow .a mortgage on your
farm—it is contrary to all the teach¬
ings ot the order.
If you or any of your family should
happen to be frightfully burned or sealdeil
what have you in tho house to allevlata
the pain until you ean get a pliystelauo
A box of Beggs’ German Salve at, hand in
tim,,s like t his would save a world of suffer¬
ing and oftentimes a doctor hill, as it has
no canal in eases ot this kind, as well as
inflammation of all kinds. Dr. U. J. Held
Druggist.
What I Have Learned.
That old stocking-legs make uice
sleeve protectors.
That powdered chalk and vinegar
are good for a burn.
That a course comb is good to
smooth the fringe of towels, napkins,
tidies, etc.
That au egg well-beaUni in a glass
mofilkand swootonde.1 maktis a nice
troiigtliouing drink for a toothing
chihl.
That equal parts of bay-rum, borax
and ammonia make a nice preparation
for cleaning the head; apply freely to
the scalp with a brush, aud then wash
in clear water.
That a feather-bed or mattress will
remain clean and in an excellent con
dition for years if kept in a case made
of common sheeting’ which can be
removed and washed at will.
That biscuits can bo wunnod to 1w
V 1 1... »daee-
ig then "
v I < ,
irwint over i lie old way of heating i ,.-n •
—Good Housekeeping.
— mm “* — '<■— 1 i
Now Give Attention
'I’o the purification of your susceptible blood, fori at
no season is Imdy m<i to the
hen fits 'o he derived from a good medi¬
al tie, as In March April people's and favorite May. Hood’s spring
Sarsaparilla It is the stands unequalled
medicine. N
for purifying, the rheum, blond,
curing scrofula, crofula. salt etc.
riigutHting the kidneys and liver, repairing
repairing invigorating* nerve tissues, strengthening anil
the whole body, as and well chronic as
cheeking the progress of aeilto
(Impso, and restoring the afflicted part to
natural, ItuaMily comlltotr If you have
never tried Hood’s Sara pari la for your
•‘spring medicine,” do so tills season.
How to Got Rich,
In answer to a boy’s question:
“Tell ino of some trade 1 can get rich
at, and something where the work
isn’t very hard?” the Detroit Free
Press says: 1 f the boy who starts life
with this idea will only persevere in it
he will become a sharper arid swindler
and gambler, anil perhaps a forger or
burglar. Looking for something easy
has filled the country with tramps and
led hundreds of young men into evil
paths. The desire to got rich rapidly,
and that without much exertion, is
the very characteristic that the swind¬
ler prey on. When he finds a man
who expects to get something for
nothing lie finds a willing victim.
What should a boy look forward to?
The young man of eighteen win is so
situated that he must earn his own
way and create Ids own fortune, will
have to bend more or leas to circum¬
stances; but he should think well and
seek advice before taking a decisive
step. Has lie a natural bent toward
any particular trade?
Contagious Blood Discasoa.
Ulcers, sores, pimples, Iteii, salt rheum
ctc*, are evidences of contagious blond
disease. K H manifcsatly a duty to eradi
cab- blond poison from the system by a
use of B. B. It (Botanic Blond Balm),
morah^rs SG-iSSSlS? *«*.££
of the 'amily becoming likewise
afflicted. Hend to Blood Balm Go., At
'‘‘j'iV,'outlaw/it r>li*e, V. shoulders G., writer; aud
“1 bad running -ores on my l
ar,l,s ’ ' >n<5 boltl ‘ ! B B ’ Ji c ‘ ,r,, ‘ e "‘
tirdy. Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss.,
j.. worked flktt
writes: •*J!. It. 1>. has on mo
a charm. My liead and body was covered
with sores, and my hair came out, but
••iv'lJMtUmscured B. B B. Ii'-ah*') mj* <|u|’'kly.”
my wife of a large
ulcer on he log that doctors aud all other
medicine could not cure.’,
M. J. Kossman, a prolnincnt incrchantof
Greensboro, <ia., writes: “1 know of
eral ca?4 of blood disease cjire<l Bpeedily lady cured of
by B, B. R. Two bottle** a
ugly scrofulous skin k: M T©S. t ’
V v. V liirohinore <Sc Co , M iX^v, Jia,
V ^[
wuodortal cures that ever came to our
ki owlepge.”
NO. 10
Four miners fell 80 feet at Shelby
ville, Ill., and are still alive.
America will be 400years old next
Aud she is pretty well to 4 *
year. grown
her age.
A young man'ln New York killed
himself because his father opposed his
marriage.
Gen. Early denies that efforts will
be made to renew tire charter of the
Louisiana Lottery.
\ Duty to Yourself,
It Is surprising that peoplo will.use a coirt
mon, aluablo ordinary English pill when they can secure
a v one for tho same mon -
ey. Dr Acker’s English pills are a post
tlv« cure for sick-headache ami all liver ■vet*
troubles. They are small, sweet, easily
taken and do not gripe, llammack Lucas
& Co., Druggists.
Now is tho time to set out shade
trees aud beautify your property and
the city.
Eighteen thousand Concord grape
vines and (5,70(1 Ives seeding vines haver
been sent to Gov. Gordon’s Taylor
county farm.
l aulIon to Motliesr.
Every her’child mother is cautioned against giv¬
ing laudanum or paregoric; it
creates an unnatural craving for stlmu
ailts \yWcli kills the mind or the child.
Acker’s Baby children Soother and is specially their prepar¬
ed to Inmniess benefit euro pains.
It Is and contains no Opium or
Morphine. Sold by llammack, Lucas &
Co ’, Druggists'
The confederate veterans of Rome
will have a barbecuo and rounlon this
summer.
Twelve years ago tho Inman park
property at Atlanta was offered for
at $10,000. Today it is worth $250,
000 .
People I', very where
Confirm our statement when wo say that
Acker’s English Remedy is In preparations every way
superior to any and all other
for the Throat and Bungs. In and Whooping relieves
Cough ami croup It is magic
at once. We oiler v»u a sample bottle
free. Remember, this Remedy is sold on
a positive guarantee, llammack Lucas &
Co., Druggists.
Congress is almost certain to p**
' '
cratie members aflb
’ «,l|t |t to Giro ’ *
,, /ontlmmTcotiglnrtg Is vety
to persons sitting near you In any kind of
a gathering; besides, it Is of groin damage
to the throat and lungs. Is exaoedingly
dangerous at this season of the year.
One half bottle of Beggs’ Cherry Cough 1
Syrup will reiluvo any ordinary cough,
and this remedy easts no more than the
Inferior grades that are thrown-on tbo
market to sell at enormous profits. l»r
It. J. Reid Druggist.
Gov. Bullock says if he is a Demo¬
crat lie didn’t go to lie, but he was a
slaveowner and a son of a slave owner
and knows something of tiie negro,
Tliclr ISiipIiichn lloomlng.
Probably no one thing hos caused such a
general revival trade ut Lucas A Ham
mack’s Drug 8 tore as thelf
Hiving nwav to their customers of so
many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption. Their trade Is
simply enormous intliis very valuable art
clc from the fact that it always cures and
jiiittvr disappoints. Coughs, < krlds. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Croup, an I all throat and luno
Isea-rs quickly cured. You can test It b^
fore buying by getting a trial irranted. bottle frgo,
urge size 81. Every bottle w
resuJHt %
GOOD advice;.niiowimu
Edward Silver, Chicago, gives testhnonyj
“My wife hod Catarrh twenty-five before years; she
suflered severely for six years
began to use your remedy. Unable to
breathe except through tho mouth; in a
most critical condition. Tried every¬
thing without relief, when Dr Streeter
advised her to buy Ci0''vt> Extract of
Flax (i’apillon) Catlfirri Cure. Relief
followed iuiineiiiaely. .She continued to
use It until she ts now entirely cured. Her
health 1ms not Wash been so good Baby in with many Clatke’a years.”
I’rieefi.w. the
Flax Soap. ‘26 cents,
sold by all Druggist now has the Flax
remedies on baud.
A Big Increase.
According to Mr. Walter 8. De
Wolf, of the agricultural department,
tin re were up to the first February
last year, 09,508 tons of fertilizers In¬
sisted, while this year the inspections
of the same date amounted to 121, 970,
and excess over last year of 52,402
tons.
LIFE
OF THE
110 N J K FFERS0N DAVIS
BY
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
TO BE SOU) BY XUltSCRllTJON NO
LY
Tlie priwpectusend complete outfit for
ca „ va8s j(,({ will be ready Immediately.
AU KN'IS W IS HI XV, DESIRABLK
TKUlilTOKY or: this great work wii
please address, as soon as possible, the
pu IfIIhIuth,
liELFOkl) COMPANY,
is East IKtli Street, YURK
