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Highest of all in‘Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BRIGHT NEWS GLEANINGS
Of Local Interest. A Ooliunn
of Gossip
I ROM THE SIDE-WALK (.HAL ^
-
Sparkling Paragraphed Items
Gathered C-, from Town
and , L/Oiuity.
—Mr. Ed Veazev was in town Sat
U 1 < lay.
—Mr. M. F. Griffith went to Union
Point Sunday.
—Mr. linger T. Brooke was up from
Augusta Sunday.
—Prof, and Mrs. Sanford were in
town last Sunday.
— Mr. 'Villiam Jones visited
Greenesboro Thursday.
—The Stephens High School closes
on June 3rd.
— Mr. L. L. Veaz'v. of WoodvilL,
was in Crawfordville Sunday.
—Mr. J. E. Darden, of this place.
went to Augusta last week.
—Mrs. Beazley closed tier school
last Friday for the summer vacation.
—Miss Maud Lary was in Ciawford
ville Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Farmer.
—Dr. White, who has been quite
sick for the last week or so, is, we are
glad to learn, improving.
—Mr. Lewis O’Brien, of Barnett,
visited Dr Cooper last week, end at¬
tended the May picnic at Miller’s.
—Mr. G. Robert Gunn went to At
lanta Friday to attend the Baptist
convention.
—Mrs. Golueke, of Atlanta, lias re¬
turned to her home after a few days
visit to relatives here.
— Mrs. A. D. McDonald, of this
place, retuned last week from a visit
to relatives in Washington.
—Thursday was cool and windy, hut
we have not yet received the rain that
we have been wishing for. |
—Mr. EulieGunn. who has been ill
for the last two or three weeks, is. we i
are glad to report, very run oh better.
—Mr. J. A. Cooper, of Barn ett, at¬ j
tended the May picnic at Miller’s. He I
returned to Barnett Monday morning, i
—The Georgia Railroad will soon
begin selling cheap rate tickets to I
Hillman.
-Mr. Will Hammack, of Washing
. i la 1 fra art ,ville h^ ol
I t v Sh, ’ 0t n h ' ,a3elt to tHe f ° 0t
Monday.
-Miss Rosa Richards returned to
Washington Tuesday, after a visit of
several days to relatives here.
-Dr ' R. M. Hall, of Warrenton,
was in . Crawfordville , , .,, Wednesday .... , at- .
tending Mrs. Holden, who is quite
sick.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moore have
returned to Crawfordville after spend
ing a while with friends in Oglethorpe
and Clarke counties.
— Mrs Cooner who has been visit
iig in Gainesville, returned last Wed '
nesday. Her granddaughter, Mrs.
Fuller, came with list.
—Mr. Addie Chapman lost a fine
horse Monday. The horse had been
sick, and died on the road while Mr.
Chapman was driving it home.
the T;™”, t Si*"il from C<1!
Point to Xtlanta. tr.t nltnoogi, „
clouds hovered over our heads.
fordville was not visited by rain.
—What is going to happen? With
all the political talk tli it is heard
no candidate for the legislature has
as vet announced himself in Talia¬
ferro.
Mr. Green Meadows, of this I
— coun
ty, died Sucday of consumption. He
was buried Monday evening at the
Sharp cemetery. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. A. C. Haiti
Powellton. 1
water, of I
—In another column will be found
a communication his opinion from to Dr. the Stephens, of j
giving as cause ■
hard times. The communication was
so lengthy that we did not have
enough space to publish all of it this
week. It will be concluded in next
week’s issue.
—Last week it was suggested that
a young men’s democratic club be
formed in Crawfordville. However,
nothing has yet been done in tbat
direction. Id other towns these clubs
have been organized, and Crawfordville
should not ire so indiff rent as not
to work for its own interest.
—Prof. James B. Anthony has been
unanimously elected principil of the
Stephens High School inCrawfordville.
He will begin next September. C'apt.
Anthony has been a successful teacher
in this town. He is a good scholar
perfectly •
and instructor, and we are
sure that he wiil 4nlfill the highest
expectations of the people 'f Talia
ferro. They will have a good school.
— Washington Chronicle.
Black .DRAUGHT eu res Con*tl(i«»lon
Fans from 3 for 5c. up to *5.00 each
»t Armor Bros. A Co.
_
Stephens High School.
The following pupils of the Stephen.
School, owing to llu-ir excellent
standiug, have been selected as speak
011 *Dday^ afternoon at the close (,f
school, these are the liist twelve:
D'Ha Norton, Bailie Stephens, Claude
le 11 er ’ ‘‘ 1,1 A ’ Fil'' ,l N ‘ 0 1,1 'q*”’ ul1 ’
Moore and May “a," U llrien. ......
Mr. Bob Moore’s Illness.
The uoany friends of Mr. 13ou Moore
will be pained to learn that he is
““«• ** *« . long
...... . for Ih. ,„t
been gradually growing wotse. Uis
right nde is paralyzed and he is so
weak and in such a ciltical condition
that his life is despaired of.
Cultivate Sentiment.
Blessed be they who never grow too
tired or too old or too busy to dream,
Blessed be the man who never gets to
be so thoroughly a businessman that
he cannot find time to go to Italy on a
magnolia bough in springtime, or to
Egypt on a lotus flower. ' I have
heard it said that we have no inoun
tains in this western country,” said a
grizzled old member of the b^rd vi? of
trade tlie otlier <Jav ‘ Why, liave
rosier peaks and whiter summits than
any Alps, every clear night along the
western horizon, and sometimes lean
almost hear the winding of a hunter’s
horn adown their far dclik-s.
Wasn’t that a beautiful fancy for an
Ldl^tihkTuch alan ZTver
quite lose liis passport papers to the fair
country over the border! Why, uiy
dear, iialf the entire world, with its
money getting and its greed of gain,
won t know what to do with themselves
in heaven if God's love ever gets them
there. They will see nothing but 95
percent, specimens in the golden streets
and a greenhouse speculation in the
garden of paradise.
Cultivate a little more sentiment, in
dulge now and then in a little romance,
open the windows of your soul to the
south and let the soft breezes blow
through and perfume your rusty old
heart a bit. It will not harm you, and
it will make you an infinitely more
pleasant companion than you are now.
—Chicago Herald,
WcPr»«jWra^OFCAWOu^ tor female fllrcww
The May Ficnic
Last S tr.rday was the day and .'Id¬
ler's mill the place appointed far the
annual May picnic and ihither the pro
pie hving in Warren, Taliaferro and
Uai.ciCsCountiesbeg.il wending Hie r
way et mi early hour.
They went generally two in a buggy
and in the majority of cases those two
"ere memuers of different sexes. The
went singly, in pairs aul in
crowds, but however they w ot. llieir
occupants succeeded in reaching the
mdl, and in having a pleas nit i ime oo
Hie Wil y a „j a t, n le grounds.
Crawfordville, Sparta, Warrenton
and all the neighboring towns and
villages were well represented. It was
a day on which the elder people met
and talked of by-goue days andofgames
now never played, and picnics held
yeais ago, the inem-ny of waicli
bring smiles to their faces, and makes
them think that this world is not such
a great vale of tears” alter , 11 .
The forenoon was spent in taking
rambles along the paths, and Laurel
Hill hid many visitors and many gar¬
lands of laurel were tw.ned by fair hand
At about noon dinner was spread,
the crowd bivakii g into groups, and
it was very hard for the boys to re¬
strain themselves and wait for the
good things lo be spread out when
once they saw tlie contents of the
baskets.
After dinner some seiui g was done
in the rive,r, but the larger part of
those present broke up into couples and
promenaded along the shaded paths or
sat in buggies under the trees and
talked. And, of what did they talk?
Oil, if those buggies could only speak!
But, luckily, though wagons have
"tongues” buggies have n t.
During the afternoon they began
leaving, some going early while others
waited until sunset, so that they might
have a pleasant ride in tlie moonlight.
Altogether it was a pleasant day.
5,000 yards of 10c. cliallies reduced
to oc. per yard. Armor Bros. & Co.
150 men’s and boys’ suits reduced 50
per cbiit. at Armor Bros & Co.
Burial of Mrs. Farmer.
Mrs. Farmer, the mother of Mr.
Joe Farmer, of tills place, died on
Saturday lust after a long illness. For
several days before her diAih she was
dangerously ill, and her
death was not a surprise ,.o tfios-j who
attended her.
The funeral was fiom the Baptist
el, iindi p.r.f iinn ," eh i m. i he
f U 9 / aerrnotl ' lle pa)( a „ f()p( , r
tribUte t0 1,16 VirtUCS ° f the B00d , lady i
»'*<> " 1 “ I - bre “ thed he r 'f
A very mrgo number of friends , of , tlie!
family were present.
COMES THROUGH THE MAIL
From Different Sections of
Tahafei ro.
* ■
OUR CORRESPONDENTS' WORK.
\e-W 8 Items they l^ind in their
Respective Localities for
Our Readers.
SHARON ITEMS.
BY SW AM1 1 FOX.
Quite a large number of our boys
and girls left for Augusta last Tues
day morning.
We are glad to note that Dr. Ken
drick’s hand is gradually improving.
Dennis Acre (col.) receive i quite a
painful hurt with the hand-car last
week. He is improving.
Mrs. A. D. Moore departed this life
on last Wednesday night at 12 o'clock,
snd her remains were interred in t he
cemetery here Fi iday. We extend our
sympathies to the bereaved family, and
may the light of God’s face shine away
i the saddest hour of their lives.
The Spring,
Of all seasons «i the year is the one for
j making radical changes in regard to
j health. During the winter the system
! becomes to a certain extent clogged with
| waste, loaded with Impurities, owing to
lack of exercise, close confinement in
poorly ventilated shops and homes and
other causes. This is the cause of the
dull, sluggish, tiled feeling so gen
era I at this season, and which must be
overcome, ur the health may be entirely
broken down, flood’s sarsaparilla has
attained the greatest popularity all over
the country as the favorite spring medi
cine. It expels the accumulation of im
purities through the bowels, kidneys,
liver, lungs and skin, gives to the biood
the purity and quality necessary to good
health and overcomes the tired fee ling.
Prisoners in Washington Es
cape.
Seven prisoners escaped from t lie
jail at Washington, Ga , on last Ti es
day night. The bars were filed, and
when they wei e ready lo go the prison
ers left th§ tools with wli cli they had
effected their escape behind them.
There were no white men confined ir.
the jail at tVe tune, and only seven
negroes. Jailor Irvine telegraphed a
description of the negroes (g* Chief
Hood, of the Augusta police force, as
it was thought that they were on their
way to A ugusta.
They are Bill Calloway, Buck Ellis,
Welbora Ramsey, George Jones, Johu
Holman, George Wylie and Hanry Jor
dan.
--—
Merit Wilis.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King's New Life Fills, Bucklen’s Salve
and Electric Bitters, and liavo n«v*«r
handled remedies that soil as well, or that
: have given such universal satisfaction.
We do net hesitate to guarantee them
ever y tlme -and we stand ready to refund
thu purchase price, if satisfactory results,
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on !
their merits. Bold by It. J. Reid
S,J£ six Cdrs c , r — f k' l(, (iceries ceiies Reived i.ceivta this mu
wcek - Wo challenge any dealer to
same prices that we do.
Afttr paving freight to your town we
cat, then save you money. After ,, iy -
jug b freight * to your town we can ihen
-- '•
------
Murdered by Bank Robbers.
Toccoa, Ga., is in a fever of excius
ment over the murder of John Carter,
town marshal. lie was killed by bank
robter* who were delected m an effort
t( , ,ob the bank there. II - was found
dead flft y fw t Uis bank with hm
lisad crushed in by a crowbar, flic
off and the lunges tampered with,
Three negroes have been arrested 0:1
suspicion.
Peniale *>i-aknc 8 H Positive Cure.
"•*£»“*• ' ll """ “ P”' 1 "' """
K , Bd to send two bottles of my remedy
k«ek to any lady If they will send their
Express and P. O. address. Yours ro
peetfulJy, Dr. A. O’. MARCHISI,
Utica. N. Y.
A lovely line of puff and embroidered
bosom sbiitsfor gents, and a superb
line of neckwear. Call and inspect the
ga(ne> Armor Bros & Co
^-Novelties I he . 1 allies of in I millinery alnterro striving county should daily.
■
buy millinerv only of Armor Bros. «fc
Co.
Excursion Ratesto Hillman.
The Georgia Railroad hat issued a
circular in which it announces tnat
after May 14 it will begin selling cheap
round trip tickets to Hillman, lie
sides having tbe Electric Shaft to visit
the guests will im provided with amuse
men , 8 The dancing hall and croquet
baseball ground, will bo ready in
a few days, liie fare from Crawford
vilie to Hillman and return will be 45
conlr. Watch for the advertisement in
next week’s Democrat.
----r
l»r. John Hull’s •>orm lleNrojrers
taste good and quickly remove worms from
children or grown people, restoring the
weak and puny to robust health. Try
them. S<- other worm medicine is so safe,
and sure. Price 25 cents at drug stores, or
sent by mail by John D. Park & Sons Co.
175 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O.;
Our immense stock of umbrellas and
parasols from 10c. to $8,50. Armor
Bios. A Co.
500 belts new prints and ginghams
just received at Armor Bros, k (>*.
BLACK-DRAU .HT lea cons counijz.tion.
HARD TIMES.
BY OR. I . A. STEPHEN'S.
mk. Editor -r am oo preacher nor
the sou ,,f it preacher-i- me saved by
the pott’ef of the Holy Spirit. I Imve
seen so much written:'and heard so
much said about hard times—the {
causes and remedies given. The prin
cii>al reiisnns given ami accepted by all
are the trouble in national politics.
Now, Mr Editor, I do not propose to
discuss the political issues of the day. i
I will simply state that I hiu a Demo- j
crat spelled with a log 1 ), and that 1
can’t understand l|o.v a democrat can
advocate such sophistry as the third or
people’s party platform, which wus
formulated by designing politicians.
The pluttm m is like, the platform of a
passenger car. It was not made to
stand on, but to get in on.
Bui enough of this. The trouble i a ;
the inconsistency ood’s' in the lives of an J
ti , e slna of people, both in
qhurcli aud state IV e have the cart
before the horse. We carry politics
Mll0 religion whPn we should carry rev
Hgion into politics and into everything
e | s „ t-liirt we do. Everything we do
should lie done with an eye sinjfit, lo
.the honor and glory of God. 'Vo have j
lo day the most of our 'rulers who are
professed Christians tiial make religion
a secondary matter, tint' rule and luivo
sot the feat of God Imfore tiieii eyes,
What is the histoty-of the woild
from Moses down to Hie present d iyY
When the wicked rule the people
, noan . When God’s ooople lose sight
0 f him lie chastises will) famines, peS
| tilences, wars and cyclones.
Haul times! God) made this little
world for his own gloat, and made us
after his own image; gnvo laws for out
government. To violata one of them
wo are guilty of the whole. IIb looks
not with the least degree of allowance
upon sin. There is usi grading of sins
witn Him. Sin is sill. As much sin
to steal a penny—to .‘mU a million -
or for Father Adam to have eaten the
forbidden hi pie. The principle is the
same. Man, in his legislation, h ses
sight of God’s laws, atui grades crimes
and excuse themselves tortile valu¬
tiou of liis laws by daiuiMig to obey
tlie, statutes ol the country.
Remember the Sabii.iUi day to keep
it Indy; six days shall, thou labor and
do nil thy work, but tbs s,-Yeiit u is the
Sabbath of Lho Lord thy God; in it
thou shall not do any' work, thou nor
thy son, nor thy daughter, nor thy
m nisei vant, nor thy maidservant, nor
thy cittle, nor ttiy granger that is
within thy gated. Fot in six days Ilia
Lord made heaven mid earth, and a’l
that in them is, and rested the seventh
il ,y: wnereof the Lout blessed the
Sabbath day and Imllcwod it.
Observe if you p! the liral wold
of this cumiuaiidmltil — Remember
That means to keepyih mind during
the six days of laWt'^innii, Uib seventh,
or fsabbatli, follows if inn, anil to ar
range all your business affairs that you
may be prepared lo dhserve and keep
iiolv llie Lord’s hallowed dav. This
commandment, IS just as Imperious to
labor as It is to ivst. 1 nou shall work
six days, thou shall rest one, is God’s
A disobcdieocc not to wo.k; a
s ^ ", w iking on 11 tlu ° Snld * i . at , day is i ,
h "• IIaw Cn " UuV ‘""y
s uctly observe this law. Borne say, I
" ’•
Now, if you will let us investigate
them a little and see What do we
, l(jal . in „„ r citi ,.» „„ Sabbath morn
ingsy 'i’lie church bills, car in-lls and
street car gongs; the chinch be Ms vr 11
mg the followers of the meek find law
ly Nazaiene to worship God, and In
viting sinners to ret,enteric-: the car
IhiIIs signalling Urn d parturo of toe
trains on schedule lime; tbe si reel eat
g „„ 8 , „ Me, .............
street corners, letting on and off pas
wengers, some worshipers, others pleas¬
ure seekers. Who do we sen in this |
assemblage -of worshipers at tlie
,
Uck „ f lhH ,, HW Jlial j,...... .. ln ,„t.
s „ ltl . ti.tt. s we (iixi to.,-.,, t.. be deacons
or elders (Yes, and sometimes a gov¬
ernor of a state, that has tlie veto¬
ing power that does not exercise it to
trust, Sunday legislation that author¬
izes tlie violation of tlie .Sabbath, but
bad lather curry favor with the devil
for a re-election) resting from their
ot p CIa | | 4 j,iirs, keeping Icily this hal
,bty, enjoying tlie. privileges o f
the sanctuary. Dining the six days or
labai they forgot did not re., ember
rihe first word or the law); but sr
Irili^'fl H; ctliiifM for r U ll 9* i (A AT \Uc,
tran,). which compels . nor nic-serv
ants to labor, and debars them from
enjoying the privileges of hearing
the gospel preached, or giving
heed tu the invitations to come to the
cross, also selling cheap rate tickets
the stranger Within their
»l>end K" - it 1 in frivolity 1 * ‘ ' and r ^ l< debauchery. 1 ‘
(TO BK CSSTtNtTBD.)
Ladies’ imdervests in endless variety
at Armor Bros, k V i.
Ice cream trefzers all siz.es and prices
at Armor Bros. <k, Co.
Grain cradles, grass blades, whet
rocks, etc., at Armor Bros. & Co.
Low cut shoes to please every one at
Armor Bros. & Co.
:
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORO S BLACK • DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchant* in
Taliaferro County:
Dr., K J fteid, Crawordville,
Georg.' W. Brown A Co .Sharon,
Hammack. I.ucxs & Co., Craw fordville.
$10.00 FOR ONLY $2.25.
The Original Webster’s Fna
bridged Dictionary.
THE DEMOCRAT’S BIG OFFER.
Our Subscribers Reap the
Ben -fit There of
Ily special arraneoment with the pub
Ushers, we are able to obtain a number
of the above named books, and propose lo
furrish a copy to each of our subscribers.
Tlu- dictionary is w necessity in every
homo, school and business house. It tills
iv vacancy, and furnishes knowledge
which no one hundred other volumes of
the choicest books could supply. Young
mid Old, Educated and Ignorant, Rich
and Poor, should have it within reach,
and refer to its contents every day in the
War.
As some have asked if this Is really the
Original Websters’s Unabridged Dlotion
al - v ' are n ^ u to state that we have
ea mod direct from the publishers the
fact, that this is the very work complete,
on which about forty of the best years of
tj-,e autlior’s lift* wore so well employed
in writing, it contains (lie entire vocab
alary of about 100,000 words, Including
the correct spelling, derivation and defini¬
tion of same, and is the regular standard
size, containing about 300,000 square inch¬
es of printed surface, and is bound In
Chilli, half morocco and sheep.
Until further notice we will furnish
this valuable dictionary;
1st. To any new subscriber,
gild. To any renewal subscriber.
3rd. To any subscriber now in arrears
who nays up to Jan. J next,, at the follow
'■■si-.....«.... **.■*...... ...........»
each case:
Full cloth bound, gilt side and hack
stamps, marbled edges$ 2 . 2 V
Half Morocco Bound, gilt side and back
stamps, mm hied edges $2.50.
Full -beep bound, leather label, nmr>
bled edges, #2.75.
As the publishers limit the time and
number of bonks they will furnish at Hie
low pi ices, we advise all who de-ire ts
vail the u edves of I hi s jrj it, o ip ».■!. i lit y
to attend to It at once.
Slicritrs Sale.
Will bo suit! on tliu first Tuesday in Juno
liextnt the court house in Taliaferro
county, lo the. highest, bidder, fomthli,
within llto legal hours of Hftle, one black
horse mule named Porno, little, below
medium size, now about four >oars old;
said cution property issued levied .Superior on lo natia/y mi exe¬
from court n\ Wilkes
countv, (xeot'gia, in favor of NUdey Nixon
and Company against T. I«\ Cain upon the
foreclosure of u mortgage on said mule
May 4, 1802.
C. U. Joud.vn, hheilfT
ordinary ( J oAu,']y*ti.*»orVl*.*r ol Taliaferro from^mii t of
uouniy will
«’>• ■< house
door of said county, on the first Tuesday
In Juno next, according to law, the fil
lowing aied property : 137 acres of land situ -
in said county, hounded north by
public Reid west, road (east, Ogocchee politic river. road ; Also south, Ur,
stable ; lot, bounded north by sired; li\m-y east,
Jennings’ Bird, land ; soiiih, Joe Farmer ; west,
W ; W. containing three acres, the
property of Louisa Darden, deceased.
Terms, cash. J. K DARDEN,
Administrator of Louis.i Durden.
Slay tO, 1HSI2.
(SS if SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
L “. J CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this sucow*.
“ CONSUMPTION CURE i. «>Id by drug
?ure°can*»tand COUGH, IiOARSENESSor e succeAirfidiy! I.AGKIPPK,it 'if y„ii"lia < ve a
CROUP y <)r ^WHOOPING^OUGIlVuse^it CON
quickly and relief ii sure. If you fear
SUMPTION, don’t wait until your cane in hope
J^iLTe* hdp. ,l ‘ll'rKc WiKj*. andTi.w!
Traveler* convenient pocket »ize 25 c. A»k
om PUiters. Price, 25 c.
For sale liy P. J. Reid.
Morning
Noon
Night
Good all the time. It removes
the languor of morning, sus
tains the energies of noon, lulls
the weariness of night.
Hires
^Ucioua, sparkling, appetizing, ,
»*£ fi
!• M ju»t a* good'' *ti« faU*. Nolimitatloo
it a% good a -a the genuine Hi*K 6 .
THISO
-Maniifadno r of
GRANITE anti
MARBLE H3NUREKTS.
and STATUARY.
_Importer Direct —%
LOUTH M I IS fur HidldH'g
AOKsr mu
CHAMPION IKON FK.NTL 10 .. 1
j^f The Best in toe Wmld.
Jew Designs!
Origin* 1 1 ign»!!
I,DU PUICKy
end for them
Office ami Steam Winks,
529 It 531 liibatl Si., ALliuSl \,<ia
All Work Guaranteed. sepl?
THE WASHINGTON FMY
& IAPFAETIHBE CO.
We are prepared to do Repairs on Engines, Boiler, Gins,
Separators &c, in the BES 1 MANNER.
Send UsYourWork!
Rough ai d Pressed Lumber, Mouldings, Brackets, Sash,
Poors ami Blinds in fact all Buildings Materials, always on
]^jyd SATIS TACTION GU A R ANTE El).
L. M. SIMS, Manager.
WASHINGTON, GEORGIA.
THOS. BAILEY <£ CO.,
Successrs to Lyndon Tonndry & Machine Works,
k
jA tliens, GrRi.
New Shops, Now Tools, First-Class Men ami Material.
BUILD & REPAIR HACHIE 1 Y
-OF ALL KINDS-
Saw Mills; Grist Mills, Cane Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, Pedestal
Boxes, Bolts, Etc. a Specialty.
..■scwrss 4 ss®s...... . , . , , .
,
CorresponcUnct 1 Solicited. THOS. BAILEY, Agent.
[ 7
I SAVE YOUR MONEY
AND BUY LAND.
Your old suit is good enough, il you will send it and let
ns dean and press it nicely. Our prices are very low and we
never fail to give satisfaction.
OI K DYEING DEIMHTM ENT
Isriiu l>y EXPERTS. Write fur prices.
THOMAS STEAM DYEING CO.,
No 303, 8 th Street augiista, Georgia
■ft
C. F. EOHUtU SS. /
UANDKACTlIltKII, IMlHIllTlUt ANII UKAl.Blt IK
IMARlil K AND (iRANITE M0NIJMEATiS,iSTATURY
--copings Ac .— —
Conti actor for Building Stone of Eevery Description,
or NT troll 1101 # AN 11 Willie I'XNOlt.
Tim iiiftfbhi MtiifciujN of Ur. Irvine. Mrw. M< (’oy, Mtn, ( iii wiic, MI«h Tlmberlaye
nm! otb.ir flno plccvH of Art nro work» of n»y owi IiiukIh. Likcm'HHt h modeled and
rut iiftnr | Ijolo^rnplm.
Corner’*Washington and Ellis St*> Auj?u8tn, Georgia.
BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS
FOR EAiSILST RA YMKNTS.
For MASON & HAMLIN UO. tmw offer to rent any one of their famous
0r(?) „ w or for months, giving the person hiring full opportunity to
test It thoroghly in liis own liotiie, and ictiim if ho docs not longer want it. If
he continues to hiie It until the aggregate of rout paid umoiints to the price of
the instrument, it beootnoB hlB property without further payment,
IlliiBI rated CatHlogus, With net pricecs, free.
MAbOiN . , ... ,, k HAMLIN 0htiA,\ AM) , » ,. m I I A .. iN /w 0 (A) ,, v
BOSTON. NEW YORK. VII D'AGO.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LEHSES
TRADE MAflH
9ui:t7 Tint ui A!wS 7 ,.
1 y.', jHte
, ...
wM t
■r*
T. E. BRISTOW
lias ex.tuslve sale of these celebrated
ed glasses in Crawfordville,
KELL AM k MOORE,
Plie only Manufacturing Optliclans
,n the .South, Atlanta,Ga.
J* ( ) J ^ All Y LADIES k ■ k v ■ ft / 1
—
Young. Old cr "Middle-Aged.
The Perfection AtfjustablelShoe
Expands from l-Mtoi -12
\utU over tli<; Bail and
ti Joint# thus ftvoklintr the
Htrain and dlaoornfort **x
p«*ri«*nced l»v wi arlopj oth
i*r iiiake^.
0Mi No Ou r e.H Hhoe ho ef¬
fectually prevents and
TC- "/ IJ&JStS*. tender cures corns, f«i«*t. bullions 1 and
il Damrmm from wet Hide- 1
Mv il walkn and floors cannot
pa$* through the. Sole*,
r/ern* f A narrower hIio** can Ih*
'Art worn.
AU \fathUn* in Style, Fit
(ji>ne. and Durability.
Iatw Frit**. Take n°
Substitute.
<;Gn*of*ifMT£u .Shoe Co., Manufacturer*, I
Lynn, Ma»n. For sale In Crawfordville 1
—BY—
HOI,DEN & FARMER, .
! WE WILL PAY
\ Hrtlc ry <*f |25 to 90 U per week to
(»OOI) ugaiitH to icpn cut u.h in «very
county and at*II our RcntJirtl line of
I .Mi rchaiuli^ at iimuufttctur<*!'*» # prlccn.
Only those who want Htcafiy cmjdoynient
ih imJ apply. <)atalof 4 uc un«l particulars
hi* lit. on receipt of 25 cent* for expo-wigc.
\. KAIU’ttN ‘V CO.,
t 22 Quloey htree.fc, Chicago, ill.
TIIKM0KMXG NKW8.
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per of the Southeast.
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ATICALLY ARRANGED.
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At«- umivalft'J It) tfin 1 aov. others
paper in the iOtith <
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j t p, ,|,.„„„. r# tlc for Hie reason that the
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«b.'""-I.erltyofth.. whole country. It
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Daily News one > ear,$10.00; six months
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months, 75 cents.
Addrc MORNING NEWS'
Savannah Ga.