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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1891)
THE NEWS GLEANINGS FROM THE SIDE-WALK CHAT Sparkling Paragraphs as They are Gath* ered From Our Town and County To Interest Our Readers. Dr. Thomas was in our town this week. —Miss Nannie Guest is on a visit to Warrenton this week. —The chilly east winds feels some somewhat like winter. —Mr. U. C. Caldwell has returned from a few days visit to Augusta. —The farmers around town are preparing to sow their early rye lots. —Clinton Boone, of Mocon is visit relatives and friends in Crawiordville . ibis week. —Mr. John 3. Wimburn has return 3d to Augusta after day or two stay in our town. —Rev. R. E. L Harris has returned to Crawfordville after au absence of several days. —Miss Lucy Hall of Norwood, is f speudiug this week with relatives in —«Crawfordviile. —Miss Eva Thompson of Augusta, has been visitiug the family of Mr. W. I J..Norton this week. —Some one ask, is—(who was re¬ cently kicked by his girl) hurt much? Show us the shoe. —We feel under many obligation to Mrs. Billie Stewart, for a nice lot tomatoes seut us —Mrs. Nora Taylor has moved into the residence of the late Mrs. M. A. -—Askin on Broad street. —Miss Mary Corry will attend the Girl’s Industrial School at Milledge ville, the coming terms. —Mr. aud Mrs, T. C. Holden spent a few days last week with Dr. Moore’s family at White plains. —Drs. Davidson and Brown of Sha¬ ron were called to our town this week to see Dr. S. J. Farmer. —Rev. Joe Sales has returned to Crawfordville, after a long stay with relatives in Wilkes county. —Ell Gunn is able to be out on his ^ crutches, after several week close eon iluement to his roller chair. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall, of War¬ ren county, were in Crawfordville Sun¬ day last visiting relatives. —Miss Mary Gay, soliciting agent for the Stephens Monumental Associa¬ tion, was in Crawfordville this week. —Mr. John T, ©vertou, formerly of this connty, but now of Augusta, was among his friends here this week. —Mr. Henry Hammack’s condition still remains unchanged, and bin death may be expected at almost any time. Dr. A. G. Beazley has moved his . office across the street on the corner I of Broad street aud Hammack’s Alley. ■g^John 8. Stov all who for soimJatae ^nas had charge of the telegraph office at Wairenton, will now locate at Har¬ lem. —Ed O’Brier, Jr. is a frequent visi¬ tor to our town recently. There must be a pair of bright eyes that attracts k Wip. | —An exchauge says “Winter is r upon the lap of Autumn.” Autumn ought not to allow this, she should be more prudent. —Mr. W. A. Legwea is preparing to erect a new residence on the the same lot where bis bouse was burned ^ last fall. —If lain can be produced by artifi ' cial meaus, won’t this break up tbe “Quotation” He sends llis raiu on The just and unjust. t^Prof. J. F. Little lias moved his furmtutvjback to Warrentou, his old home. Pro&vLittie made many frieuds here who sadly r retted to see him leave. —Miss Mattie Norton - was thought to be seriously ill during the first of week, but her condition now is thought to be very much improved, we are glad to note. —Mr. Jack R. Akins left last Wed¬ nesday morning for a business trip to Washington. He went by private con¬ veyance, and Madam rumor says ,it’s quite an Important business. —It is often the case wheie you see ami *“ .. tUa f ; 13 i wav y nmirain tr his • ' neig i ora because ie> , r e P h , spirit about them, you will find that he never appropriates a dollai toward the support of his county pa tW (^AhUieboy “easing of this county was up a mule for his, father ■hen flxrx.xr.v the father enquired “are through threa lrig the son; nee Ye* Vno e. $ Ti., I aJH “Til ‘ P but mg the mules narrative tlnough the crupper. —A meeting was held by tbe mem¬ bers of the Stephens Monumental As¬ sociation here lust Monday night, and lit was decided that a committea bt sent to Augusta to look after the pro¬ posed statue of Mr. Stephens that Is ,being modeled by Theo. Markwalter. i —Now is the time to save your hay, 'and oar farmers should save a good I quantity of this ruffage to supply tbe r shortage in the fodder crop. If you l don’t need it on your farm, it will de mand a high price this fall, as tbara was a heavy damage sustained by many in havesting their fodder, on occount of the raiuny weather. —If if vou you want want a a tine fine Tailcr-nuUe lail.r m*«e amt of clothes call on L. Bergstrom new sara es. Nearly four houndrad difteient fie goods to select from. He is agent lithe Amei ican Tailo s of Cincinno , tbe largest and best known Taiior bssmssrs: it U guaranteed. Call early before e samples are picked over The High School. The Stephens Public High school commenced its fall term here last Mon¬ day, with Prof. A. B. Greene Princi¬ pal, and Mrs. A. G. Beazley as Ass’t. The prospects tor a large attendance during this term is iudeed flattering. Each day the list of pupils is rapidly increasing, and we feel conlident that the present system of free tuition will assure us a flourishing school. A Damage Suit. The editor of this paper has been threatened with damage suits for a long time, and now we will turn the tables. We will enter a damage against the fresh meat dealers of Craw fordyille for the sum of 811.50. They furnished us so much tough meat, that our teeth weredamaged to that amount, We once thought of suing for $20.00 but we were afraid that might bankrupt their business. If we can get a verdict for $11 50 it will repair the damages. A Baby For Sale. One day this week there was consid¬ erable stir created over the report that there was a baby .offered for sale on our street. We investigated the mat¬ ter and found it to be true. A white manwas cany nig in hisarms a male child about’eighteen months old,, apparent¬ ly of white parentage. He claims that he came from Wilkes county, aud that some one gave the child to him. Later in the day he offered to make any one a gift of it, if they would take, and raise it. Where it came from re¬ mains a mystery. I Money in Raising Cottoh. | We have diliggently serched the Agri¬ j cultural Journals to see if there was not some practical method which our farmers might adopt so as to make cotton culture a profitable business. So far we have been unsuccessful, but there is a farmer in Wilcox county who has made money on cotton every year since 1841. In that year he rais¬ ed three hales. He picked out one aud carried it to town, where he sold it for •2j cents. He plowed the rest of the crop under aud has never raised a bale of cotton since, lie is now a prosper¬ ous, substantial farmer, with plenty of his own hog and hominy. A Pitiable Sight. A few mornings ago as we walked along the quiet streets of Orawford ville, our eyes fell upon an object that was indeed a pitiable sight. It was a comparatively young man just emerg¬ ing from the slums of the streets, filled to the brim with intoxicating drink— his clothes were soiled, and the bright expression that ouce adorned his in¬ telligent countenance has loug since disappeared. His life is a total wreck, all on account of strong drink. This young man was raised iu the lap of luxury, and all of his fanciful whims weregratified. Oil! how it makes our heart ache when we thiak-of the many sleepless nights his dear old / mother has spent over her wayward boy. We know there is not a night that casts its shadows around mother earth that she fails to offei a fervent prayer to God in his behalf. In bis boyhood days his fond parents looked upon him with pride. In their dreams they could see their boy iu his manhood, when he would nil positions of respon¬ sibility and honor. But alas their fond hopes were never realized. A Snake Story. The following snake story was told to the Democrat editor by responsible parties, and it happened in Morgan county: About one month ago while a man and his wife were sitting out on the veranda, late one afternoon their at¬ tention was attracted by the appear ence of a large king snake on the steps a few feet away. They were perfect¬ ly quiet, and the snake crawled up the steps until it reacliei the top, then it held its head up as much as to say, can ! coma m. iuey weie still and the snak took it for that the silmee gave consent, so it proceeded to enter the hall and cnive - ed lesurely along until it reached a bed room where the d,or, stood open. It entered the d<j<K inakiag its w«iy uii'ler the the bad bed Here Here the the ktng kina snake wake pounced t 0,1 * ^ r ’ lU1 esii ik^ that had coiled itself around yie bed springs. After a deidly stru^^le witii tliis monster ril ^~ tles , th0lcin2SliakHWOllt out io the yard and # , )ina Wnd of weed to kill the poisonous bites. After taking the medicine the Icutgsoak® returned to ^ toou8e aud coatimte*! the battle. uUUhe ,, ttolwk9 wa8 dead. It VV . 1S :ive fetit Ja . , letlgUlf aQ( , , had . j nine rattles. ______ Deafness Can’t be . Cured ., , by local applications, as they cauuot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and toat Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness | is caused by an inflamed condition of tbe ; Eustachian Tube. When this tube geU inflamed ) ou have a rumbling souul or imperfect bearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition bearing will ire destroyed forever; nine eases oaf of ten are caused by catarrh, i which is nothing but au inflamed eondi* J tU>ttof tUe maeoa4 surfaee s. We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by Uking Ha ' s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. O. ^ ^ ^ ^ B ickleu’t Arutca a»lv*. Tke Bi st 8alvx in the world for Cut*, Brus. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever bores. Tetter, Chapped Banda, Chilblains, Coru-anl all Skin ErupUons, and poa or money refunded. Price M ecnU pe ' Co'*. bex At Ilamaack. Luems A COMES THROUGH THE MAIL From the Different Sections of Taliaferro County. OUR ORRESPONDENTS WORK. The News Items They Gather up in Their Respective Localities for the In¬ formation of Our Re; lers. SANDY CROSS DOTS. BY JASON. Our district went dry. Cotton is opening very fast, We are having some beautiful weath. er. The fa: rners have all gone to work after about a mouths vacatiou. Mrs. E. H. Sagg%s visited relatives and frieuds near Raytown last week, Miss Sallie Anderson of Lineolutou was visiting relatives near here last week. Rev. J. T. Acree and family visited relatives near Green Meadow week. j Miss Kate Jackson of near Sharon is here visiting her brother W. L. Jackson, Mrs. S. A. Quiseuby and Miss Hope Morris were visiting iu this vicinity last week. Miss Lula Evans of W likes county has been speudiug some time with rela¬ tives here. When you see three brothers con¬ tending for one girl, somthing is going to happen. Mr. Thomas Johnson made our see tion his a flying girl. yisit last week. Ou^ V saw Miss Horteuse Meiere of Oglethorpe county is here visiting her sister Mrs. Lena Rhodes. * _ We are glad to kuaw that Miss Stel¬ la Rhodes is somewhat improved from her spell of feyer. Our old friend J. B. Portwood of uear White l’lauis was visiting re’.a tives here receutly. Miss Stella Portwood was taken very ill last Sunday night, but we are glad to know that sire has entirely recover ed. Mess- F. N. Brown and B. L. Ed¬ wards haye just put their section of the public road in au excellent condi¬ tion. Several from our neighborhood at¬ tended preaching at Anlhocey’s Grove last Sunday and they all report very fine sermons by Rev. E. K. Akiu. The recent high waters did much damage around Rov A. L. Hillmans new Sanitarium, hut Mr. M. It. Brown has had a largo crowd of hands at work aud replaced every thing in as good condition as before - The water cut out quite a large pond near tho magic well wuioh leaves a very pict¬ uresque appearance. Money matters seem to be tighter than w o .ev er fern emb er ed before, the prospect don’t look encouraging for the future. If this country don’t get money in some way to do the busi¬ ness of the couutry on, we had as well throw up the sponge. Some one lias predicted that the end of the world is near hand. If this ba true it will proba bly make little difference about more money. But if the tiling is to keep rolling on, we must have more money. If the preseut tight financial matters remain until next spring, it will be ilark from the tomb to southern en¬ terprise as well as farmers who have bought on credit. ^LACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation The Alliance Rally. Editoh Democrat: It may be of interest to many of your readers to hear from tlie Alliance Rally of the 10th Dist. at Whiteoak Camp Ground on the 1st. '2nd. iust. A large crowd was in atteudace, and never have l seen better order iu a church or such general and earnest aUeiillo|j g|veii l0 lhat w , 8 8ai(J . ( ; ol> Thomas E. Wynu Congressman eleet of tbe 9th j, ib t. Ltt rry Gannt, Co] c c p oBt and Uo) . Tom vVatsou weR , t|)e orators of t(ie alit) all ai , oi4e; wiUj effect , n , ou the vital issues Qf U|B d T)ie order o1 exercises —1"'° . addresses the t . morning, was ... while the evenings were devoted to eultjruj|j j|Jfc res ,,i u t lolls all( j l0 gt, 0 rt 8 ;ieeclies from m-mbeis of the dience 1{esoluUons wcl . e pamU condemn . * At(anta g , re}M , for Storin'* u t were tlie excltlUB cause oI Ule Al . «oui no . longer . ‘rts.^drclattug pat—pspe.s . , , tiny cu- , C igediu * rid ca ng and denouncmg t h VUt to m. The chief bust ness of your servant w as to secure sueakers speakers for for the the lal Taliaferro aferro rally rallv on on tlie t e 2otb lust in which he was successful. Whoever fails to bo present at Crawfordville on that day mil miss a lreilt . Respectfully. y N. SAXDKRS. - ijcElrjejHjjOriEO^CARDU^ for female —------- — MlHller Of A BttillltiiUl NO CiCt)' Girl! A Prominentand Wealthy Young Man Arrestqd for the Crime. —The Polic Raticeat. For the past few days a gr- it .... deal of comment has been occasioned by themy * terioua dmuppearen .e of a young girl, the daughter of one or our wealthiest an J most exclusive fam.-’es. Now comes the ra arr that she h is been murdered. Most startling of all is the r,-p ,rt that one of oar wealthiest young men lias been arrested for the crons- By .equest of powerful and infl J ritLal friends of the parties c jncemed, th ; pziice absolute re fuse any information at present, but the “The Calument Series.” Ask your news dealer U> let you look at a copy. Z. Daniel & CO* I The name of the above firm is faroi liar to all the people in this section, In another column we pubi s!; their card, and when you ship youi’ eotton don’t forget to send a few |>ales to them. You will never regrit it as i they will deal squarely and sprightly with " you in every case. Nixon & Danforth. Elsewhere iu this issue willTte found a card of the above firm. They suc¬ ceed Mr. W. N. Meruier who 1 is well and favorably kuowu throughput this section. If you will consign jour cot¬ ton to them, it will have the same prompt attention as heretoforl receiv¬ ed by that house. They wi Asa every effort to get the highest mar et price for their customer’s cotton. Our Delinquent Subscilbers. A newspaper man ureamed ‘Ybot he could not ttud any of his thtfinqueul subscribers on earth, so he flhok the elevator aud went up to hsavin look¬ ing for them. When he gotf^to the gate Peter threw it open ai||j[ umbra eiug him enthusiastically said; “Come right in, poor fellow, il'ou de serve a froul seat with two ash ions on it. The newspaper man, Mo*vever soon explained that tie had nff jCnL come to stay, but was looking for Befit*. e of iiis “lame ducks.” Then said: “My friend, you made a mi Fake In taking the elevated road to this plain. You should have taken tl# under grou id road and fouud vour dkonu,” Taking a Girl’s ArfC*. The young man who lifts;Mils girl along by her elbow is to be i every few yards on Broadway. Si is this style of locomotion confine® to any particular class. It is one &>t those fashions that society occasioualljf|pK?op of the e<%j|w village in the crude and, reversing the usual ru j iff social contagion, spreads to the S fB ftropoIis. Being simply a recorder j aim not an arbiter iu such mat ers, I’/rn in , prepar ed to say that It is strictly fas tunable inNow York, much less prop;* or in good form’ If the girl Jfl< ; s it,. I withdraw my natural off actions. Where 1 he sex is concerned il g pretty safe to follow the rule that obi flits in euchre—“When in doubt ,ke the flick.”—New York Herald, i $1,000 Reward. Our American chemists arc ...own¬ ed, not only for their entarpp sc, but lor their vigilance. They are fhjy ^prompt lo expose frauds wherever ’fln l them. Thus far, however,' tl>t|y have not earned tbe reward of one t housand (81,000) dollars offered by the lu tors of Swift’s Specific (S. N, j.) the discovery, by analysis, potaflfi’41 of a, . of mercury, iodide of any poisonous substance, ill then mediciDO’ The reason u "> rt uot been picked up is is e j” j are no mineral or polsonouJ * Swift’s Speciflo (S. S.' . vegetable compound, wliici ibeen before the public for haU’ a and its history marked by a w*. .ierful series of successes. "Just as Good. Say some dealers who try customPr|lalls to sell m tote preparation when a Moed’s Sarsaparilla, Do not ulljw such false statements as tills lndfee to buy wliat you do not want. that the only reason for making ft Is a few cents more profit will be in ado the substitute. Insist upon haj^pg best medicine—Hood's Sarsaparil It. Peculiar to Itself. ki A Lecture to Loveri Jerome K. Jerome, the EnJ |P«h sayist and humorist, dellve. 'lis tere.sting lecture to lover ari l contemplating love: “Oil, you foolish, fool is I i maidens, with your heads full of wisdom, how often, oh, p»w iften you to be warned that it Is nol the sweetest thing in lovers tl it is best material to make a good I j husband out of? ’The lover like a furnace’ will not go ot j j like a furnace forever. That W ,:J g0 ant. He will become the In ! band ‘full of strange oaths, jafclous | honor, sudden and quek in and ti grow irmw -intd IntoYhe tin* JeaiL in at»d -nwl , pantaloon.’ How wi!l r J;,« There will be no changing, if Ifm not suit, no sending him b-ac. to altered, no having Wt ou - a 1 where he is too Ugfct W •■it. no having him takes in' wh '• he too loose, no laying him 5>v hen cold old comes comes to to wrapyA wri ■ ^W^ n ln 1 ™ J ^ select nun. m ne wm a^moges all your life, through T j through afl seasons.” * ..live of OF caroui. CAROUI. — sTomo Tonic M lor yfl lomeu. _ a noen. j | A promlwsu t Railroad hu; , iv , n(f Jn Kavamiah, Dehi^ty, from Malaria and General ! on having recovered his health t?V the „fl>. P. P„ thinks that be wilt it if he Poke can always Root get and P. Potaasltljn. P. Pj, Ash, application party’s name will l e given on L*il|g, Cure Your Corn* By Point ! Abbott’s East Indian Ora Corns, Bunions ank Warts, it is preat. How I W as Cured Of MaCd Lancer Lcla'/on, Ga Dkak Si«—T l»is is to certify nndjpriip that 1 a sufferer with a place on toy fourteen years, and was under A|r of different phys'elana, but tie did no good. ! had lost Hope of lie! jg by medical treatment. I then efit to j 'heMoi by art. living After in going Fionda, to him wbo it trar jd I c , apparently, for a while, but u-HrMd 1 p «mI p as (Prickly ever. 1 Ash, then Poke concluded fp>otsii| t*| Pry P * slum), and after taxing live oottmV on give proper digestion. Yourt truljr, L■ J. 8TKIvK|A The Woman who is Wanted. Tho Boston Gazette thus describes the woman who is wanted by the man of sense these days; We waut women who are going to make the home better, the husband much better, and whose name will be written, not in brass, but in the great life-book by Him who knows tho heart, and wo judges, uot severely, but justly. You think there are no women like this? Plenty of them, my friend. But they hang out no sign to tell you af their virtues and their learning, unless you can call a very sweat man ner,a womanly presence and sy mpathet ic word a sign. They are to be found everywhere. Iu the shops, among the oft-quoted four hundred; for to be bovu fashionable does not always mean to bo born bad. Of course, there are hundreds of such women iu the world—but she is getting more and more scarce as the world grows older. It is tho dear little womanly woman that we all want—the woman we weif on our heart with pride. Society belles are becomeing more numerous than ever aud some few of them are as estimable women as ever breathed the breath of life, hut it is the dear little womanly woman that we men all reach out after. Merit wins, as the marvelous success of Hood's Sarsaparilla shows. Jt possesses true medical merit. Sold by all druggists. t ry BLACK DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. A wonderful flower hits been discov ered on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Its chief peculiarity is the habit of changing its colors during the day. In the morning it is white, when tho sun is at zenith it is rel and at night it is blue. The rod, white and blue flower grows on a tree about the size of a guava tree aud only at noon floes it give out any perfume. Mr. J. Lane, General M.fuagjr, G. 8. & F. R. R , says; Bnulyorotino is the only thing 1 have over tried that would relieve mo after tho pain commenced. “He’ll never get over my jilting’ him?” “Why, was he so in love with you?’ “Oh.no. lie was so in love with himself.” W BLACK DilAUUHT tea cures OunsUprUon. Citation. / T EORG1A Taliafeuuo County: \ T To all whom It may concern: O. I). Moore us the duly constituted guardian of the person and property of .1. C Bry¬ ant at the time of his (loath and for sever¬ al years prior thereto and as one charged with tho distribution and administration of the estate of said deceased; and as ad¬ ministrator of said estate, has applied to the undersigned for leave to sell two rog Istred six per cert, bonds, numbers 1373 and 1374 of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company, dated Jan. 21st, 181.7 for ono thousand dollars each, J uiiiilltj Jltst u,lo, belonging to said estate and I will pass upon said ap¬ plication on the Fhist Monday In Oc¬ tober next, Said J. C. Bryant being a lunatic, late of said county, de¬ ceased. Sept. 1st 1891. Hbniiy 11 . Elynt, Ord’y T. 0. Sherifl’H Sale. s~i EORG1A Tali Ammo Gounty: \ X Will he sold before the Court House door In said county on the EihsT Ttr s* day In October 1891, with the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following property to wit.’ One tract of land In said county of Tal¬ iaferro, containing Ninety acres, more or less, hounded on the North by lands of the estate of Thos, Peek, deceased, on tho Ba t by lauds of Mrs. Jane Parker, on tho South by lands of Eliza Long, on the U est hz lands of Win M, Parker, sit'd land levied on ns the property of Thomas Smith (col.) by virtue of three fl, fas Is¬ sued from the Justice Court of the 60 III Dist G. M. of said County for purchase money of said land In favor of d. mack, vs. Thomas Smith. Property point ed out by Plaintiff, and written given to Thos Smith, and tenant in session, This, Sept. 4 111 1HI1. C. U. Joiidan, 81 ei.ff, T, C. Citation. To All Whom May Concern: I ti pur M uanr'i* of an orifcr r<*y:ulaidy granted by th« court «f Ordinary of ! al aforro.: l ,rmt,y, U,ere will he sold to lifKilest blclder for casti, In front of t||e (. 01lrt IIoilH(( (loor „f * a i d county, wllhrll the lawful houM of H(l|(!i 0 „ tIm ; Kl KST Tuksdat in October next, all that tract or lot of land together w 1th nil Im provementn thereon, situated in town of Crawfordville. saM county, containing <*>*** fourth of an acre more or less, hound - ed - West by lot of M r. M K Brook,*, on South hi ''I, of Mr. William J. Nor.on, s „ rt „ .. ........ , all(i Kast „ y street leading to residence of J. W Ear , mf . r , j Said tract er Jot of land hoM as the i roperty of estate of Mr». Mary S. Lorry, j pate of said eounty deceased, and Isiing the lot or tra.-t of land now occupied by p r .....l-*ULL'ORHV,asAd.n.n- jj j jj ( .| d Kept. i»t 1891 irtrator of Mrs. Mary 8. Corry. Dec’d. McEtree’s Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are lor sale by tiie following merchant« in Taliaferro County: I>r. It J Reid, Crawordvllle, George W. Brown A Co.,Crawfordville A Co.,8haroo, aarn mack .Luca* I — | ! A i»" 3 La. ) l V jr l £ • •” «a» *, , 1 I m i I | j ! , Wi * ■ ) if *4 ■ x • l. Be Sure It you havo made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue ot Its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curatlvo power superior to iuyr other artlclo. A Boston lady who knew want she wanted, anil whose example Is worthy Imitation, tells her experience below: To Get “ In ono store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to Induce mo buy their own Instead of Hood’s; ho told me thclr’s would last longer; that I might take It on ten days’ trial; that If I did not like It I need not pay anything, etc. But ho could not prevail on me to cliango. I told him I knew wbat Hood’s Sarsaparilla was. I had taken It, was satisfied with It, and did not want any other. Hood’s When I began taking nood’s Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. 1 lookod, aud had for some time, like a person In con¬ sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wondor at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of It.” Mns. Ella A. Goff, 6t Torraco Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sotdby .Udrngglsta. fit; tlx for fiS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Maw. IOO Doses One Dollar PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES YRkltK MARK. Quality Tint »s4 Always. ! f-iJ T. E. BRISTOW Has exclusive sale ol' t hese celebrated ed glasses In Orawfordville, FAULKNER KELL AM A MOORE, The only Manufacturing Optiiclans in the South, Atlanta,Ga. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ’'Sir .Tm PARKER’S BALSAM L JvT jwfl HAIR b«uitUl*« Ivutr. I tlttf OlfHiiKi** mid luxuriant gri>\v«H. j mf I'loliiott’fl u UrayJ U«vtir Full* to llostoro Color* V I Hair to Its Youthful l»*ir lulling. |. I I Oujuk flUu.tuul tM’ulp a* nwyglMa 1 _______ CONSUMPT1 -m !>»«> Weak JPiu'Ko Luiir (1 It AT E F U L COM F( )RTI NG EPPS‘ S COCOA BREKI’AST. “By a thorough knowledge of thenatui. al laws which govern the opevatloni of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa , Mr. Epps with* Juts provided otir llUM'l'.favji tahtvn a dotlov.My flavoured beverage which may BHVO 11H i mny heavy doctors’ hills. It is by the ) utile!otis use of such artistes of diet that a constitution may lie gradually built up until strong enough to resist every ten¬ dency 'o disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies lire floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point, I We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure | blood and apro.icrly ............ frame I —Civil Service Gazejte. Made only Hlinply Iu ! with I lolling water er milk. Sold i half pound tins, l,y Grocers, labelled thus: j I JAMES EPPS <fc CO. ., London Homoeopathic Kugladu (Jiemlsts, . Luttors of Dismission. ( 1 EOltGIA Taliapkmio County: \ )f To all whom R mav comserti: VV. W. Bird aw the adinialHtrator on the Kalate of M. K* Bird, dec, awed, him ap piled to me for an o,do d Iseharglng him from hi* HnWltruHt nml lor of oin inlsnioM from mUi Kntiito and I will pa hm upon waId applloailon on tin* Hint Monday In fah'hTulR^^dlS;;' October 1891. Applicant ftllegeM that trust and cooftdmici! repaaod In him ami fully adminlatereil *ald estate. H. H. Elynt, Ord’y T. C, Notice to Debtors ami Credit tors, l BORGIA Taliakkuko Couni y: Jf All pri-Hons having demands against the Estate of Mr*. M. A. Askin, late of Taliaferro county, deceased, are hereby j notified to render In their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons Indebted to said Estate are, re¬ quired to uiuko Immediate payments. j This I ll.li day of August 1891. W.m, N. Gunn. Exec¬ utor of Mrs. M. A. Askin deceased. | RAILROAD C 0 Stone Mountain Route. Ofkice of Genkiial Manaoek. Augusta, Ga., May., 16th, 1891. COMMENCING SUNDAY 17th, In - V_zthe follow ig Passenger Schedules will be operated; - FAST LINE — No. 27 West Daily.! No. 28 East Daily. I,v Augusta 7:+. r i n nil.v Atlanta 2:45 p m Ar Mb com 12:3.7 p m!Ar Gr’dville 6M ,, Ar Athens 11:40 a m Lv Athens 8:80 p m Lv Alliens 8:25 a m Ar VVasb’t'n 7:20 „ Ar Wash't’nlOiSO a in I,v Wash't'n 4:20 „ Lv VVasb’t'n 7:20 a mlAr Athens 7:05 p m Lv Or'ville 9:42 a m.Lv Macon :10 p m Ar Atlanta l:00p mlAr Sloeping August" 1 to 8.-00 and ,, Pullman Buffet cars from Atlanta. No. l West Daily | No. 2 East Daily. I,v Augusta 11:05 a m Lv Atlanta 8:00a m „ Macon 8:30 a mi „ Cr’dvTe 12 24 p m „ Cainak 12 55 p in Ar Athens n 15 p m „ W’sh'nt’n 1110 a in; W’sh’t’n 2 30 p m ..Athens 8 50a mlLv Cainnk 117pm Ar Gr’dv’Ue 1 32p mlAr Macon 4 45 p m Atlanta n 45 p in 1 „ Augusta 3 15p m „ Pullman Parlor car tod’uMman Parlor car Atlanta from Augusta to Gharlerton. No. 3 West Daily. No. I East Daily. Lv Augusta 11:00 pm Lv Atlanta 11.15 p m Ar Or'dvllle 1:84 anrAr Gr’dville 3:57 a in Ar Atlanta 0:30 aiulAr Augusta 6:35 a hi Union Point & White PlainsR. R. Leave Union l’olnt *10:10 a m *5M0 p m Arrive Slloain 10:35 a m 6:05 p id Arrive White Plains 11:10 a m 6:40 p m Leave White Plains *8:00 a m *3:30 p m Arrive SI loam 6:35 a m 4 3)5 p m Arrive Onion Point 9:00 a m 4:80 p Ill •Daily Except Sunday tarsuperb Improved Sleepers to Aug¬ usta and Atlanta. No. 27 and 28 stop at, nml receive pas Mongers to and from the following station only: Grovetown, Harlem, Hearing, Barnett, Thomson, ('amok, Norwood, Grawfordyllle, Union Point, Give nosboro, Madison, Rutledge, social Circle, Cov¬ ington, Conyers, Llthonla, Stone Moun¬ tain and Decatur. J. W. GREEN. Geii'l Manager E. It. DORSEY, Ucn’l Passenger Agent, J on. W. White, T. P. A. Augusta Ga. ONU DOLLAR WEEKLYI Buys a Good Gold Watch! BY OUlt CLUB SYSTEM. / \UR 11 KARAT patent stiffened Gold > /eases are warranted for 20 years. Waltlmm or Elgin movement—reliable and vvoll known. Stem wind and set. 1 lur.Un'i or open face. Ladles’ or Gents’ size. EQUAL TO ANY 375 WATCH. We soil one of those watches for 82M cash, tered and send lo any address O. 1), by wltii regis priv¬ mall, or by express (J. ilege of examination. C., writes. “Our Agent in Durham, N. don’t Our Jewellers Imve confessed they for knowhow you furnish such work the money.'’ good, reliable agent wanted in each One plae 1 4T Write It for VVATjUIICO, particulars. KM I* I K IMA- 80 Malden Lane, New Vo'k Wilson’s Champion Spark Arrester. j Delivered ruHtur >k lieat op<m in tlie (iriiugiit world Free 0 ur CHAMPION V. In uny part of lhe IJ. H. cm recoint of price, thin u<l vu Ml a<’men t, ond I nume of InNitl on Kitting tpis n, r r ti * Le r * *Mid U your dfinltn m oun t aopply you, w* prh’ow, fcuu.d JESSUP BPOS s Pat. Felt. 16, '86. ManufiM.'tun>r*, AUCUSTA, OCOROIa. BOTTOM PRICES ON « HLaouH ami tionorul Hliowt lion Work. > - may concern; Vi .1 Ham N. Ilium as adinlnlstiator of the es tu(( , ()f Pt , yton (>r , MWOn deceased, l-.t i (|i) |i|(|il j ( , (| UMl |„ rrtl(<ll()d ... ......... , jM .....Vom said admlnl:.;ration, and ask f l,,r '• , j ,, 1 rH ,H or . aismlssion dismission, t 1 will win nu-is p ■> " it, »t - on said implication, on the III rfc Mol day September Ism. This 25th day of May lsoi IIknuv 11. Elynt, Ordinary T. C. Letter# of iHsmissioii. / I KORGl A Taliaybiiuo Coi l'i V: \ JfTo all whom It may concern: Edward Cnmke im the adnilulHtra. i , “ K , ut(1 , lf J, im ,. s Trlplelte ' deceased I‘»h applied lo mo for an ordm dlH«'»aru« .. . ? Idtn iroin Idn nald trunl and fo** lot •, 1 of (lIstiilNislon from wnirl Estate aud I will ............ ................ li "> Monday In October 1891. A;,. 1 |«gi , that he lias fully dls .barged a’l Ids ........ uitlii, Ty and lem-.tly dlwih rg '. tlie fci’tt .1 ati 1 . fid f" |>D ami im . (J IIJ linbU-rt’d Hzkl ICdatc. II. II. Ki-YNT, Ord’y J', i EDWARDS BOURNS WORKS Hus but few equal i and nosupernor;. BOTTLES .TINGEIt ALE LEMON AND SARSAl'AttILLA, in (act ink him for what you want. WARREN EDWARDS. MiHcdgeville, Ga. AUGUSTA CARPKT COMPANY. 846 BrOad Street, Stairs Aug^a G' JUST RECKIVKIJ, Willi I'tipurs, Bordors, Capets, F LOO It OIL 0 LOT IIS, HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, WINDOW shades, LAUK CURTAINS, WINDOW ROLES, INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARl’El'.S, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GEN¬ ERALLY. WA Full and Fukkh Stock Ukckivkd, T. Or. BAILIE, Manager. HEPHEIS PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL. Crawfordville, Ga. A.B. GREEN, A.B. Principal, MRS. A. G. BEAZLEY, Ass’t. FALL * TERM * OPENS * SEPTEMBER 7, * 1891. TUITION IS FREE!. A matriculation fee of $3.00 for the Fall term ot four months will be required of each pupil on enterance. —MUSIC S3.00 FER MONTH EXTRA.— A. 11 . CjJREEN, Principal.
