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YOL. XIY.
DRU G S—AND=MEDICINES.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
DRUGS-AN D—MEDICINES.
AVGUSTA LUMBER CO.,
LUMBER OF ALL DESCRIPTION.
Enquiries and Corresponticnce Snlicited.
a Mress-Augusta, Lumber fL’o •* L
A.TXS"CTS»~tfT. Georgia.
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huoo |NS patent Chaise.
, tLadies
|A PATENT. CHAISE BRAKE
FI5HBR9SWAG9HG5
RACINE.W/S.
THE LAWRENCE ORGAN
LEADS THE WORLD 1
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A NEW DEPARTURE
Our Organ* have no stops, but are so constructed
«*to insure tk* Most Btautifitl Effects T by does the use
of two levers operated by the knees. 'I his i • y
with a complicated stop action, which often, through
damp weatner, causes much trouble and annoyance.
The appearance of tbe Organ is that of a handsome
UPRICHT PIANO.
Fy a pecidiar construction of the Case , hitherto con¬
sidered impossible, forming a qualifying , rc_
SS Staccato music be executed
liant Allegretto difficulty, or the Piano. can
without same as on a
BEAUTIFULLY CARVED AND HAND
POLISHED.
For sweet Tone and perfect harmony our Organs
are not exceTkd by any in the country. Their dura¬
bility is never worthless questioned. imitationR # of .... this instrument,
Beware of Ours
styled “Piano Organ” being and kin^rrd names. has is
pnginal with us, and an instant success
(bund imitators.
scan for circulars agents wanted: -
UIRL 1 SE QRSaH WORKS, Easton, Pa.
I Klip,
®he €r 1 ‘itofcrtMu fficiwact at
By CLEM. 6. MOORE.
HAMMACE, LUCAS & CO.
CRAWFORDVILLE, CA.
sii
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles.
CRAWFORD V1LLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1890.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
Aiiuiv Aiirr uni nrn •
CLIMAX CUrr HQLUtn.
niimai Cuff Kaldir *
r>tm*CTIOWII ! — J
Overlap y our ewffa
yffbtA left. Fusil
eli'p •td« of (c) th% through
wutsr
lap of mtt, tbets
pi»ie* glswve Jt ruff jm»bedgs undsr
I® book(i)Tor«ne** ofxle#»«und*r coff.pressdown tpring(s)/!Miwinf #>tgW''f»l«rv«froiu tna on C
•tulcr the hock.
SAMPLE PAIR l»w
Ladies’ Adjustable Cuff Holder.
law)r«r’» P«t«n*
Lsdiei’ Adjutabls
} Caff Haldsr
m rule r>os|. r>i»«crt'’*w«:—So# a.wff. (« lover *ower FhI
edge cf cuff; the*
plarecnff under tbe
' »i • AJraw
IL« *':ge of iImvi I '
M v •D4«f T* wrti real by ho'k vwh ore (t). oto»r. <~uff, T« A [1
m prtu do* ■ OB
tpriag(i), 1 ikm drKwtaf (rom
A r
V oi d'r tb« kook.
SAMPLE PAIR 15*.
Ladles* Combined
SP8S1 mm, TSrsaiCct
ter ui mm mm.
Viir Yc*»'« c «wrwo
* I’uttt ■» S'" * 1!n# * ryl
,li ' jBEgQE ___ sdMit* ___
*"*”•’•* •• HOTS:
tt«SKK3?«
1. . u< W. oiufvco SlWltn, sole ownh A
manufactukcr,
102 Mmi** -> «.
ftevated t* the Interest ef Tatiafem Ceaity, tbe Peeple a«4 (kaeral lewi.
A Question of Fashion.
From tlie Merchant Traveler.
A fashionable woman
In a fashionable pew;
A fashionable bonnet
Of a fashionable hue;
A fashionable mantle
And a fashionable gown
A fashionable Christian
In a fashionable town;
A fashionable prayer-book
And a fashionable choir;
A fashionable chapel
AVitb a fashionable spire;
A fashionable preacher
With a fashionable speech;
A fashionable sermon
With a fashionable reach;
A fashionable welcome
At the fashionable door;
A fashionable penny
For the fashionable poor;
A fasliionaoble heaven
And a fasliven hell; !
And a fashionable hell;
A fashionable Bible
For this fashionable belle;
A fashionable kneeling
And a fesliionahle nod!
A fashlonrble everything;
But no fashionable God
• m
Tho Negro In Politics.
For tho twenty-five years of freedom
the negro lias had in which to work
out his destiny be has not made a
political showing. He realizes this
now and is looking about him for
causes. lie finds it in his blind adher¬
ence to a party that has used him
a tool. He finds that the party
which lie has worked will not
the spoils with him. A few negroes
who do not live with their race wid
have no sympathy for it, have gotten
all tlie offices, and the great body of
tlie race gets nothing but servants’
places, which they could get equal!
well under a Democratic adminisfra¬
tion.
There is at last a realization f"
fact that the Republican party *
tlie negro useful as a voter an
instr ument to annoy **
south. The He
• VU lUHl t*Vt«M • Ml **»»
voluntarily he meets al. tlie .Ajm oo
that lie finds at the South. Vermont
invites foreigners to people her desert -
ed fields and does not, as she should,
take a colony of negroes and give us
an object lesson In how to settle tho
race question.
There are many evidences that the
negro is beginning to understand that
he need not look for many political
honors no matter which party is in
power, and that lie must look for sue.
cess outside of politics. Whenever lie
tries oilier business lie succeeds better
in the south than in the north.
The Bit minghain Chronicle says
there is reason to believe that those
famous politicians like Ingalls and
Chandler will be disappointed in their
efforts to keep up and instigate race
troubles at the South. Tho white peo
pie of the South have always given the
negro a helping hand in his business
efforts, and when hs quits politics , , as a
profession, there will be no more
race troubles.—Augusta Evening News
—- • —M
Take Courage.
The South is attracting capitalists
arid investors as never before in her
history. Northern sectional haters
may rave and tear their hair, but the
South is marching to power, prosper¬
ity and grandeur, and can afford to b6
patient and persevering. The ascen
danev of the South iu material pros
Perity is going on from day to day.
and in a few years she will manufac
lure all she consumes, and the North
will wonder at her greatness, but will
be powerless to diminish It. Let our
people continue as they are now doing,
work and win,, suffer and. growstrong.
cultivate peace and enjoy its frills,
and all is well. Then there will be no
negro problem to vex or worry, but it
will have workea out its own solution
in tranquility, general prosperity and
good government. This section of
; the ““‘t Notth who will "ffr, share m all -l.ese
I blessings, they are making
merits here that will cause them to be
jealous of the rights of the South and
they will proeat as strongly as South
! erners against misrule and oppression,
j Blessings often come in disguise, the and
! the South, the chief suffererta
war, will yet lie tbe recipient of
greatest hlesiings, —Marietta
liai.
' ■
WetmM w
Kaarrntee Acker's Blood Elixir for it han
h-t, i.i:»dem. n .lr.WW
K i«; : K. t £j,”«S%iSr"! and Hioroughly !
purifies the whole system Haramaek,
m.ilds up the constitution.
Lucas ago..
Bo Honest.
It is poor encouragement to toil
through life to anias3 a fortune to
ruiu your children. In nine cases out
of ten a large fortune is the greatest
curse which could he bequeathed to
the young and inexperienced.
CAN’T su:i;p NIGHTS.
Is the complaint of thousand suffering
from Asthma, Consumption Coughs, English etc.
I)id you ever try l)r. Acker's
Remcdv? It is the best preparation Sold known positiv
for all Lung Troubles- on a
guarantee at 2fle. and 50<\ By Ilnmmack,
Lucas A Co.
Lone Lession.
Congress lias been in session since
the first Monday in December, and 'ins
devoted the entire time prineippaliy
to squabbling and the unseating of
Democrats. Little legislation of
practical benefit to the country has
been enacted.
Is k.lte Worm l.iviugf
Not If you go through tlie world a dys
peptic. Aoker’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a
positive euro lor tlie worst froms of Dys¬
pepsia, Indigestion, Elatulency and Con¬
stipation- Guaraneed ami sold by limn
mack Lucas A Co., Druggslts
Rent Flowers.
Flowers are “rented” instead of pur
chuased at Washington, and a clever
florist recently used the same flowers
at an early afternoon lunch’, at iu 5
o’clock tea, and at a card reception in
tlie evening.
A Duty to Yourself,
It is surprising that people will use a com
uion, valuable ordinary English pill when for they the can secure
a English one. same moii
ey. Dr. Acker’s pills are a posi¬
tive cure for sick-licadache and all liver
troubles. They vre small, sweet, easily
taken end do not gripe, llammack Lucas
<fc Go., Druggists.
Why Not.
’ The Savannah News asks: If Col.
Northen is really the leading candida
to for Governor of Georgia li o should
* public his views tlie tan if,
m. on
nvtmdy put his filler, upon any
eVcr said unM
A Child Killed.
Another child killed by the use of opia¬
tes given in tbe from of Soothing syrup.
Why mothers givo their children such
deadly posison is surprising when troubles they
can by using relieve Acker’s the chid Baby of Soother. peculiar It con¬
tains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by
Uamuiack. Lucas & Co.,
Good A’ an.
Covington Enterprise: Hon. J. C. C.
Black, of Augusta, !s highly compli¬
mented by the many notices of his
availability for the govenorship which
arc being made throughout tlie state.
Everywhere is lie looked upon and
spoken of us a good, pure, able, gal¬
lant gentleman.
What it Coats
Must lie carefully considered by tlie great
majority of people, in buying even neces
sitles of life* Hood’s Sarsaparilla com
mends it self with special force to the great
middle classes, because It combines posl
t|yft PC0n0lny w ,tfi great medicinal
power. It Is the only medicine of which
can truly be said “loo Doses One Dollar,”
and a battle taken’according to direction,,
will average to last a month.
- •
Strange Water.
A peculiar result of the drinking of
ice-cold water form a t-pring in Bton
ington, Conn., Is reported. The water
flows from a crack in a high rook, and
the veins of a man who drinks from it
begin to swell, and he looks and feels
as though he were about to burst for
the next ten minutes, llm swelling
gradually subsides and no serious ef
feet is felt, except a slight luzzing in
the ears.
____
,oo non g-g
In Mr.
j yang0I , j,arrows sent *t for one-twentieth
of a ticket in The l/>ulsiana State Lottery.
tlie January drawing the ticket drew
the Third Capital Brize of 850,000, mak
|ng Mr. Burrows' share of it 92,.m Ills
ticket was given to the l.nited plates
ZZZ'i'Zw ' ZXXT 1LT £
^ . ,j, a » j} r ,.aYe*-t
KpI)ruary 8 .
------ ■» • •---
Something EaBy.
j Hubert Burdette says: “It is the v
easiest thing in the world to invent a
new religion: any fool can do that. 11
; jg a thousand times easier to invent
a new religion than to live np to the
i | old one.” There is a deep pflilosophy
in that little piece of wit. It is somo
tiling easy that rnen want. Tliey
want e location without studv. wealth
without toil, comforts without pay,
and pleasures without sacrifices.
OT 1 1 .v, «„bt out nviny in,™
I tions. Short cuts to wealth, culture,
greatness, . and . glory , are demand.
farms: $1.50, In Advance
Interesting Footer.
There art* 2,730 languages
America was discovered In 110*
A square mile, contains 010 acres.
Envelopes were first used in l839. •
Telescopes were invented in 1590.
A barrel of rice weighs 008 pounds. .
A barrel of flour weighs 190 pounds.
A barrel of pork weighs 289 pounds.
A firkin of butter weighs 5(3 pounds.
The first steel peas wove made iu 1830.
A span is ten and seven -eight inches,
A hnnd(hors6 measure) is four inches.
Watches were first eonstrueted in 1470.
A storm moves thirty six miles per
hour*
A hurricane moves eighty miles per
hour.
‘I lu* first, iron steamship was built in
1830.
The first, luclfer inn tell was made in
1829 .
Gold was dicoyored in California in
1881.
The first horse railroad was built in
1820-7.
Tlie average human life Is thirty-one
years.
Coaches were first used in England in
1509.
Modern needles first caniu into use in
1543.
The valtio of a ton of pure goliU-s $002,-
709,21. ’
One mljlon dollar gold coin weighs
3,083.8 “pound* a vordtipois.
Political. Proverbs.
It’s a mighty poor olfiCe that lias to
seek the man.
People at a distance is somethnrs
mistaken, because a congressman ain’t
all mouth.
Statesmen lias got to raise a row
sometimes bo’s people won’t think
they ain’t earnin’ deal thpir wages.
Thar’s a good of squawk to the
American eagle.
When this great and glorious repub¬
lic of our'n aint’t blgger’n a political
parly, it’s mighty nigh time wo was
shuttin’ it up for repairs.
Mighty few men think tnoy tn’t
good enough for t dice,
Say in 1 am' Oiiiiir
most, but ^tl ballot-I'ii
doin’ all she can to git tlmr,
One sure way to bring unhappiness
is to quarrel with what you have.
It is reported m North Carolina that
of the tobacco crop lias been
destroyed by tho frost.
Two tcais of real Shamrock were
used in the St. Patricks Day celebra¬
tion at New York,
Protests are going from all over the
south to Washington against tho bill
taxing compound lai il.
An indignant mother almost demol¬
ished a saloon at Donne Terre. Mo.,
where her young sons were made
drunk.
The Gumming Clarion says that all
the people in Jackson county are relat¬
ed to each other, counting to fifth
cousin,
A The liquor dealers association of
Augusta have had a meeting to protest
against a proposed increase of tlie li
quor license.
I iri-ss skirts are to be made of some
kind of cloth material, and cut. so as
to resemble a pair of very wide and
liberal pantaloons.
James T. DriskiU Tax Receiver of
j county , iH tlea(1 . lie was a
KH ]|, in t Confederate soldier, and lost
a n arm in Virginia
Contagious Blood Diseases.
(|j j t u nwiilfesatlv a dntv to eradi
cato Wojsl^n Hmm.the ^ern^ a
t | llls enabling the sore plan-* to heal, and
l^^^the aiiiicb-d. Semi rnmufimSglikew^ Blood Balm Go., At
to
AM shoulders G^writ,, and
“I bail running ores B. on H. IF my cared en
arms. ^One bottle me
Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss.,
wr ite«: “ii. It. i>. has worked on me like
‘‘''‘‘‘^"^^ind'my j. j ,' '‘hair’' klv.” out!'’’'but
u l ;l i,,d me qub
ulcer on he- leg that doemrs and all other
^^^S^’a^iim.-ntincrcbantof “I know of sev
Greensboro,Ga., write cured
oral eases of blood disea-e cured speedily lady of
i n -Ii 1} 15 Two bottles a
„yi v scrofulous skin s< res.”
\V. G Hirelmiore & Go, Maxey, Ga ,
m£l
wnodorfal cuies tiiat ever came to ou
kt owlepgc.”
“Papa,” said the little OfH*. •‘ ■Vill there
be newspapers in beaven?" “FerUap , my
child, hut there will tie a new :t of edi
tors and reporters.”
The Harher Whop.
When you are in A ugusU and waul
shave or hair cut go to the Central
Hotel Barber Shop. It is the pla'-’e
NO. 1'5
A Letter Directed in Poetry ,
A letter oa-el through the poslolflco
ben* Yesterday hearing the following ad
-ill ess:
“To Thompson Ga , l wish to go,
AieDullle county of course you know;
An I quietly there I wish to stay,
Put'll diaries II. Matthews takes nre
away.”
C I. Alt KM’S UXTBAl-T OR Ff.VX
cough cure
It is a sure cure for Whooping Cough;,
It stops tlio wlmop, and peimits tho child
to catcli its breath. It is entirely harm*
less. Good for auy cough of childhood or
old age. It heals the. bronchi and lungs
nml stops the cough. For Winter or
Bronchial Gough Ids syrup is the best
ever discovered. Only one size, largo
bottle.
1’rice 81.00, at Hommnck Lucas & Go,
Clarke’s Flax Soap makes die Skin
smooth, soft and white. Price 25 cents.
Tho National Flower.
[Georgia E, Powell in 8t- Paul Pioneer
Press |
Let Great Britain boast of her rose’s per¬
fume
And France of a pure lily so fair.
While .Scotland may weave her thistle’s
red blood
A grand garland to twine in the hair,
But for a proud motto, to stand nil alone,
And the capstone of freedom ad rn,
We place there above all tho posies we own
The golden plumed tassel of corn.
• ■
The Now Dlurovery.
You lin vu heard your friends nml neighbor
talking about It. You may from yourself be
one ot tlicmany who know personal
experience just how good a thing It is. If
you have ever triad It yon nro ono of Its
atauucU friends because holds tho womlcifu
Discovery house. If ever after have a place used In this and
you never it
should tie affected with a cough cold or
any Throa t Lung or Chest trouble secure
a bottle at once ami give It a fair trial.
It is guaranteed every time, or money re¬
funded. Trial Bottles Free atLucas A
11 am mack's Drugstore.
Knooked It Out.
I saw an old friend of mine the other
.day who used to bo a rheumatic crip
[ilc When I expressed surprise at
seeing him so well anti fine from paiu.
hi« r**’"*- ---
dowi .. * .* Vkti
that there was eimigh ta
left in the old carbon to “knock
rheumatism liigher’n a kite.”—
Eagle.
Now Givo Attention
the purification of your blood, for at
season Is body wo susceptible to the
to be ileilved from a good medi¬
as iu March April and May. Hood’s
lapnrlllsi Is the. people’s favorite unequalled spring
iii-ilii-iiie. It stands blood,
scrofula, purifying, salt the rheum, etc.
the kidneys uni liver, repairing and
nerve tissues, body, sti-engiluming well
the whole as chronic as
the progress of acute and
and restoring tho afflicted part t*>
natural, heathly eonditoir II you have
never triad Hood’s fiarapartla for your
“spring medicine,” do so this season,
Samplo Water.
Columbus Enquirer-Bun: It is re¬
ported that during bis trip through
Ohio iu tlie interest of Geoigia, MuJ
W . I,. Glen ner took special pains to
secure sain pies of the drinking water
at the different towns, for tho purpose
of analysis and comparison with the
■Aiiler in Georgia towns and cities.
Tbe report on this matter will he a
vvaited with considerable interest.
Although a native of Ohio. Maj,
Glessner lias been heard to express the
opinion that Urn superiority of the
Georgia water cannot bo questioned.
A Peculiar Case.
Dr. II. C. Edmunds, of FJbertoo,
,. « A my ,„ cu )i»r and
CHHe of , )lood |)0l . sor ca me uriw
d ,. r lny attention a short time ago. A
gentleman came here from Athens,
w |,ere bo had been bitten on tho
bund by a vicious .nub, that .m
was breaking to work. The band was
, n a tiorriDle condition, and the in¬
UummaUon was rapidly extending
throughout 1, s entire system. Every
knuckle on his hand was an ulcer that
was deep and slouching. He stated
........... physicians, anil •«*> taken llieir medicines *rr
without deriving any Iienelit. I gave
||jju a course of Swift’s Specific (S. S*
s , ;,<»»« j j ;l f,. w f j ay3 j b e reported to
•
maiked improvement, . and .. in ono
me a
from tlie time be commenced
s. S. S. I!., hand »» toM up
l:nd the poison entirely eradicated
from his system. It is my opinion
he would have lost his life had it not
h<*en for the health-giving properties
contained in Swift’s Sfiecific. lie
frankly admits himself tint S. S. S,
did the work.”
mailed Treatise free. or, S\V W«od IL- nnd i si Skin ECU D«*;sq 1C CG,
Ataluta, < III.