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ATK.IN.it. .:
JUUH’M tU I lw‘ Post (-)ftio ** <tt ...
vi Sl• ‘. <la,. a- HeootuJ ('l.'iss. Matter.
r, K. ATKINSON. > Ed i tots.
.1. A. FLUKY,
"
< I’.WVf fU.’DVIi.t.!,. (i.\.. \'OY.. ±i, IHf).b
The people will soon be visited
with another disaster. ( inigte^s m <■< ts
in 1 loo.cmber.
The North Georgia Annual f'onfcr
cnee h in session at Elberton this
week.
The Stale Convention ol thcl’eoplc’s
party will meet iu Atlanta on Deccin
her the Drill.
Tuesday vv as (ifov^iu * day ut
Exposition, Hut the InrgcHf a t
mice on that dav was from otlic.t .Stale!-
Tin; Associated Press tepoits give
no account ol the Populist vote in the
recent elections. Vet-their motto is:
“First of all. Ihe news.”
The Populists must have made
great gains in the. recent elections, or
the Democratic press would have givci »
Pie vote and proclaimed Populism
“dead” again.
A hill to establish a state reformatory
for hoys is now before the House of
Representatives, and it is thought the
bill will meet with favor and will be
passed.
—
Oranges are pretty high this season,
owing to the ftec/.e in Florida, killing
the trees last winter. Rut it is report¬
ed that the. orange trees in South
Georgia were not nffeeted sis badly as
those in Florida.
Wanentoii will experience two hang¬
ings on Friday of this week, and one of
them a colored woman, Amanda Cody,
and the other a colored man, Florence
English. They were both convicted at
the last term of Warren Superior Court,
for the minder of Amanda’s husband.
Somerville Journal: The country boy
who would rather stay at home and
turn the grindstone than go out hunt¬
ing woodchucks may get. to be a rich
man, but he will be a man the world
will have to look out for when he. grows
up.
The Slate Fxpositiou Commission
has received the report of the jury of
awards in reference to the County
exhibits in the State building. The
first premium of $5(X), goes to Gwinnett
county; the second, of $400, to Bartow
county; Ihe'third, of s.’too, to Sumter
county; and the fourth, of $ 200 , to
Worth county.
♦ • ♦
The Sparta Ishmaelitc announces
that it will support no goldbug fot
office. Well, if that be the ease, the
Ishmaelitc will have to withdraw from
tin Democratic party. In the m i nt
Congressional election held in this
District, the Ishmaelitc did support a
goldbug in the person of Mr. Black,
hut Mr. Black it will be remembered
was run on what m termed a silver
platform. Yet that did not change
Mr. Black’s views. In the Presidential
contest fot 189(1 it will he seen that the
gold bugs will control the Democratic
party, and all papers claiming that they
will not support a goldbug, will have to
leave that party.
• ♦
How It Works.
From the Atlanta Constitution we
clip the following which clearly shows
that it is the purpose of England to
control the United States, and the gold
hug element of Wall street are willing
to sec the masses made slaves df;
The public was notified through out
press reports, published on the 13th in¬
stant, that cotton must decline because
the Liverpool merchant* had notified
Wall strtet that unless it did they would
be compelled to export gold from this
country. This notification has been
followed by the decline of cotton since
that time from 1-2 to 3-4 cents per
pound.
What better argument do we need to
show the dangerous working of the
gold standard?
If England can by the simple threat
of withdrawing gold affect our markets
in this way why is it not in her JH'Wv’l
to regulate in the same wav the juic us
of all out staple products? We have in
sisted all the time that she could. Here
js a plain admission on the part of the
people who are in sympathy with the
English idea of the gold standard that
they are doing just whrt we have
**d. This is just what we may expect
from the gold standard, and the more
we examine it and see its workings the
more defects we liud develo|x>d even by
the admission of its friends.
When Europe fiually saddles the gold
standard on America, it will not only
regulate the price of of our products
hut the price cl our labor.
*n t '•» ti< Inst made by
'•• the Bush anti
■’he coimuiuee
V u « :'*• t>2J it.
i-.MH ‘viJj produce an cnor
in.n. 1 - . :mj' year, which will
furnish hug;, am. syrup sufficient to
supply the: statu.
.
■4
Mr ;. Wm. Smith, aged fill, died very
suddenly at her home, near Headstall,
in MclJllittc c a . 11 last Friday
f . v , n j n , r , she was sitting at her sew
ing machine at work, when sin fell
from her chair, dead.
Setious complaints have been made
again-d some of the performers of the
Midway at the Exposition in
which has led to an investigation by
the < hi<‘f of Police of that city,
the result lias been that the Chief has
ordered the obnoxious part of the show
closed, and the guilty parties have hern
fined heavily.
About >5.000 worth of old family
silver and plate was found in the old
McAlpin residence in Savannah one
day this week. r t was under I lie draw¬
er of a caliinet in u closet. The silver
stored there during the War by
Airs. Champion, grandmother of-Mr.
Henry McAlpin, who mow owns the
property. It Was hidden to prevent
its seizure, and she never told any one
of its hiding place to the day of her
death. The articles were mostly table
silver.
Denver, Nov 19 —Major \V. S. Pea¬
body has arrived in this city from Ar
cliulta county. Southern Colorado,
bringing a specimen of ore taken from
the largest vein ever discovered. The
vein, as described by persons who have
visited the spot, is l .000 feet across.
The ore averages on the surface $8 to
the ton. If the discovery sustains the
claim of those, who have been upon the
ground, a new gold-bearing region lias
been found which will eclipse anything
known in the world.
Double Dealing
No wonder the democrats were de¬
feated in Kentucky. They invited de¬
feat by having a candidate, and a plat¬
form at variance. It was primarily de¬
signed to catch votes—gold democrats
and silver democrat*—hut the result
was enough of the gold standard demo
cats voted the republican ticket to
change n hitherto democratic majority
to n republican majority. The demo¬
cratic party could not have any faith
tn the promises of its candidates, as it
was evident all they wanted was otlice,
regardless of the good to the people.—
Populist Sentinel.
Kuro|n< is Dating Horses.
New York Recorder: Europe has
taken to eating its horses for the. same
reason that it took to eating potatoes,
against which it had a great prejudice
a hundred years ago—it is bound to do
il or go short of flesh food.
Gradually the European press is edu¬
cating the popular mind out of its pre¬
judice on this matter. The taste of
roast horseflesh is very similiar to that
of roast beef. The fat is much more
palatable than that of pork. If a horse
has been fed on oats, his sirloiu, while
cooking, gives off an odor similar to
that of a goose in Ihe same ptocess. It
is to the further credit of horseflesh
that it is never made dangerous by
trichinos ami tuberculosis, which very
often infect cattle, but hardly ever at
tack horses.
Oh. no; the future of the horse is not
at all doubtful. He is not going to dis¬
appear from the earth. There is plenty
of room for him on the race track, for
general pleasure purposes, aud as a
spoiled darling of society: and as
the plain horse, there will be plenty of
room for him by ami by at the dinner
table.
“What one Bottle will do.”
’
^ >ne bottN wHI <• — will ft»i
>ou s hearty ippctiif aatf Increased
start yaa or* a wura
lor <3y «pcpft*a—m ill diapal arrvou»
nes» and low apirita— will cute nru«
rel|ii and headaches will asake the
chroaic Invalid enjoy sc» life—will
«ard oil sbllla
and cortch taverg—artfl poar and Makes
thrrt Mood- mill You
»treng«hcn »a«k
aamcn n on‘t
Viet slain the your genuine te 4 Kh Strong
tin : ittapt tx k* »T f. Wm- frci
■n*n Ck.—mi Co Btkmi.re Md
Advertise in this paper. It
will pay you.
’T‘'7jTTr W. P. T t ^ McEEOil “|*i rcs- T7 n AIT
Sharon, Georgia.
*
GOOD BARGAINS 5
Quick Sals® te ^9
■"Small ProfPsB*
THE BOTTOM FBICBS.
'r
HOLLAND BROS.
Washington, Ca
Wc would invite the attention of the public that we are prepared to do all
kinds of
REPAIRING ON MACHINERY,
Suci| as Engines, Boilers, Gins, Saw Mills, G-Ut Mills, and Cane Mills. We also build
Saw Mills, Grist Mills and Cane Mills. 1
* We Keep in Stock ❖
A full line of Engine and Boiler Fittings, CasV. Hines, Steam Pipes, Siiafting, Pulleys,
lioxi‘H, Parking of all kind, Injectors and Jot pumps.
Send or bring us your orders for all kinds ol Marhinery. septG.Go.
■m
At
?!
B R I C K
ADDKfSS
O. S. BARNETT, WASHINGTON, GA.
FOP.
FIRST QUALITY BRICK
Made of Little River Alluvion, These bi!j c k are most durable and as good
better than any made in this section of Georgia. ol7—c.
Union Marble and Granite Co »
MANUFACTURERS OF
Monuments, Tombstones, Etc. »
OF EVERY DfArIPTION.
Wainscot, Tiling, and Other i interior Decorations.
Also, importers of Pipe Italian Statuary.
I
FOREIGN ADDRESS.* HOME OFFICE :
CARR Alt A, 50 LOYD ST.,
ITALY. ATLANTA, GA.
Now is $119 Time to Subscribe to
THE CRAWFORDVILLE ADVOCATE,
, ~- ~3Official' Organ-of—Taliaferrb County.~
h
@%-————-——-—————~W
~51 €31‘ADVERTISERS #6 5%»
Will Find this Paper a good Medium to Reach the People.
Terms of Subscription:
Single subscription, one year. £ I .OO.
Single subscription, six months, 50
Single subscription, three month
The One Crop System
of farming- gradually exhausts the hrul t:r less a Frrti’rcr ( Trtrh r'r-r a
high percentage of Potash i Better ere; .-:, a Letter >;, -..r.d a
larger bank account can only then be expected.
Write for otir “. Farmers’ Guide.’’ a 142 -page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information f >r farmevs. U v.i: 1 be sent tree, and
will make and save you money. Address,
iff'. KM AN KALI -WOR KS, 03 Nassau Street, New York.
WELCOME!
My Friends We bid You Welcome to Our Handsome Store.
I. C, LEVY <& CO., Augusta, Ca.
The largest stock of Men’s Boys’and Children’s Clothing in the city, Men’s Suit*
from £1.50 upwards. Children's from f t.00. We can tit and suit every one in Size anil
Price.
A SPECIAL invitation to the ladies
to visit our Boys and Childrens Department, which we have furnished with every
convenience necessary for the Ladies, which we know the Ladies will appreciate. A
Lady ims charge of this department. X« Walking up stairs, Electric Ku-\ at or to take,
you up. A call would be appreciated.
I. C. LEVY & CO
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA
LET US HAVE PEACE-)
Now That We Have Plenty
Of Bargains at the headquarters of LOW PRICES where your dollar
will buy more, and go farther than your own expectations. You can be
decently.and comfortably outfitted with the best goods, at less cost by u.s,
than you can buy at any other (reliable, first class store in Augusta.
Three Dollars will do the work and buying of live if you speud your
money at the
HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.
100 tons of calico remnants at 20 cents per pound.
10 e a yard for worsteds that, sells all over at 25c.
25c for inch Henrietta Dress Goods, regular price 40c.
25c for imported flaunel wool novelty dress for goods that is worth 50c.
5c for cotton and 12 l-2c pure wool flannel.
No advance in price of eoltou or woolen goods, you can buy what you want
cheaper than ever of us.
---: O:----
25c for heavy w inter undervests that sell all over at 50c.
10c for seamless Hose that retails all over at 15e.
100 dozen real kid gloves, the $1.00 quality at 50c.
2,000 Ladies capes and jackets at just half the regular price.
1,000 pairs blankets and comforts at a saving of 40e on every dollar.
500 new rugs and mats at a price that the poorest can buy.
25 yards of good shifting for $1 00, all the best calicoes at 5c.
Handkerchiefs lc, 10 pencils le, Napkins 2, Towels 5c, Belts 10c, Gloves 10c.
llose 5c, coilais 5, children’s undervests 10 c, Ladies merino vests 25e.j
You Can Save Money on Everything You Buy at
P. D. H0RKAN & CO’S.,
842 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD U\
OFFICE CE 2 TEHAX. MANAGER.
Commencing Nov. 3rd, 18115, the. following Augusta, Ga., November 3rd, 1895.
schedules will be operated. All trains
ruu the public. by the ‘JOtn Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without notice to
HEAD DOWN. HEAD UP.
No7rn~No7ri | No. 2 | No. 4
TRAIN SIGHT | I DAT I TRAIN [ STATIONS. TRAIN | Dil | NIGHT TRAIN
No. 11 EXPRESS .MAIL. NO. 27 no. 28 I MAIL, j r.XFRESS NO. 12
4 4 4 4 00 24 37 51 pm “ “ IfSSg a*ss pin 7 7 42 15 aui j Lv Grovetown Berzelia Augusta Eclair Av 920 8 .......12 ....... 53 inn “ 12 12 1 00 Si 27 lti pm pm pm pm vrz -*y ^ -4*' gSSSS am am am am 7 (i ti 7 4f>am 47 59 12 :
i -J S ?5 “
5 00 " 11 g a ii 7 57 “ IJarlem 8 20 “ 12 09 pm b r £1 0 35 “
Cl Lt << * < gfegSSSS 1 1 “ “ SOS 19 7 “ *) Thomson Dearing 8 12 12 00 n’n 4* nm 3 s . ti
8 7 50 11 44 uni c: C.
C» am Mnsena 11 33 am c: cr. <«
n .......
Cl ■J? £ggg Camak 7 40 ” 11 20 am C2 am L'T n
Cl a a x Norwood 7 33 “ 11 19 c: Ct 11
a am
am it oc Barnett 7 20 “ 11 05 Oi Cn it
am am
C. it t Crawford ville 7 08 “ 10 54 tc Ci
am {
At
0 45 “ ii ti s & ti Union Point (5 50 “ 10.34 am If am 5 00 “
Lv
Xo. 17 riciMtict SfeSSIilftKSefcijga am 03 SSSSSSSSSSESg Greenesboro 6 38 “ 10 21 am am Xo. 18
am C: n Buck head <> 17 “ 10 00 am am
cc cc V- ESS am am iu 4* i “ ti • j Social lint Madison ledge Circle 6 5 5 04 48 37 “ “ “ Ci Cl C5 uUWUWWUW tC am am am -j ~ -v (< in
'-C 8 rt7T am 4* “ Covington 5 19 “ OO C a a
'Z- £Sls «i Ci »t Conyers 1
am 5 01 44 00 W d a
w n d Lithonia 4 52 44 OO
4 ci <«
« a ^ Cff << “ Stone Mountain4 *“
T 2 30 “ t- ci •t
5;ga am C* tt Clarkston j 4 28 44 t- exi it
C vf* Ci Decatur j 4 20 44 l- am ci n
O C» lAr Atlanta Lv 4 05 pm t-- O ci
____J___! _-■ ' ___ I I I SSHUHIv
is: its M?*"* m±i i»P m 00 'JO am LvUaniak Hx Ar; t- t- 30 pin 11 25 am lllo* am 7 35 m
C
l” 52
2 43 “ 2 50 am 3 12 pm 922 “ Sparta iC 17 “ 10 40 10 27
am G« “
3 00 “ 3 22 am 3 50 pul 9 »i “ Deverimx •ffrf'MCI 30“ 10 26 am 10 07 run 6 HO “
3 10 “ 3 37 am 4 15 pm 9 43 “; Cam 15“ 1018 am 948 6« “
3 :!5 32 ° “ “ 4 4 48 16 am 5 00 30 pm 10 00 “ - MHledgeville Browns 40 “ 10 00 am it 16 nm 6 o r > “
am o pm ........j 27“ 9 46 am 8 SO nm 5 46 “
4 00 “ 5 07 am 5 49 pm 10 24 “ ' Haddocks ci 12“ 9 37 am 8 34 nm 5 36 $ “
i J2-V . 5 28 am 6 07 pm ........; James Lv| 1,58 “ 9 28 am 8 18 ™ - «.
s 15 V 111 6 :« lam 7 00 pm 11 00 “ Ar Macon 1 15pm 9 00 am 7 30 pm 4 55 pm
.
' 20pm 1108 215pm Lv Barnett Ar OiTnm
- < am 1 52 pm 8 50 am O ~
...... 1120“ 227 “ Sharon 136 “ 837am 557 n
Sly 7 47 __12 11 03 30 am “ 3 2 05pmi 35 “ ArWashgt’n Hillman Lv] 127“ 1 8 27 am 5 47 1 mn........ !!".!..
00 pm 7 55 am 5 15 m
6 50 pm 2 50 pm'LvUn’nPoint Ar. it 20 am 6 "30 pna........
.
7 02 “ 3 01 “ j Wood ville I. 9 08 am 6 20
.
t a; “ 3 05 “ Bairdstown ; 9 04
7 19 “ 3 16 “ ; Maxeys j . am 6 15 “
' . 8 51 am 6 03 “
7 26 “ 3 23 “ Stejihens 8 44 am 5 56 “
7 38 “ 3 31 “ ; Crawford 8 30 am 5 44 “
.
7 55 “ 3 50 “ ' Dunlap . 8 12 am 5 27 “
7 59 “ 3 54 “ Winters 8 07 am 5 22 “
.
8 15 pm 4 10 pm Ar Athens Lv 7 50 am 5 05 “
.
....... 10 45 am ..... ........Lv V nionPnt Art....... 2 05 pm.....
.......11 30 am ..... ......... Siloam ;........ 1 42 pm
.......11 50 pm ..... ........I Ar Whitens L v........ 1 20 pm
...... ................
Trains IT and 18, Hun Solid between Athens and Atlanta,'via Madison Dailv Ex^
eept Sunday. J
All above trains run Daily, except 11, 12 and 17 and 18 on Main Line Vo 44 on
W aslimgton Branch, and 34 and 35 on Macon Branch, which do not run on'Snndav
No. 28 Suptier at Harlem. J '
€ a ^ight S U Atlanta and CfaarIest °n-Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and
a ■on on Express
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and New York, on train 27, and train leaving Atlanta
s .15 o clock a. m. 0
THOS. K. SCOTT, ,l T0 ^, XV ’ wh ITE, a. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. _ Traveling Passenger Agent, General Freight and Pass. Ag’t.
dl liL51A, GA.
J. W. Kirkland. IL H. Hardwick,
Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Ga. Passenger Agent. Macon. Ga.
This is the Season to Advertise
Place an advertisement in this
it will