Newspaper Page Text
THE CRAW in H’ i 1
VOL. Ill
TRANSPIRING
Social and Personal Happen
mgs.
Mis* Maude Leary spent Christines
in our community.
Thomson i* aggitating the question
f lighting its streets by electricity.
Crawfordvillejaffords a good opening
for another lawyer.
J. B. & Geo. W. Sword's C orn Whis¬
key and Cobb Springs, Greene County
Corn. J. A. Williams & Co..
Crawford vilic, Ga.
Sehool books sold at the Alliance
Stoie, at publishers prices.
Mr. Martin Leary, of Crawford, Ga.,
is in our town this week.
For" J. B. Sword’s Corn
Whiskey, to W T R. Reid.
go .
$2.00 per gallon.
Miss Mabel Nelson is assisting Miss
Cattie Farmer in the Post Otlice this
year.
Col. Hawes Cloud has decided not to
locate in our town at present. He will
teach sehool at Woodville this year.
We have two bar-rooms now in our
town, and the effects have been plainly
visible.
Prof. I?. M. Chapman left on
Thursday for Baxley, Ga., where
he will leach school this year.
I. TV. Harper’s fine Nelson Couuty
Rye Whiskey. Cheapest on the mar
ket. J. A. Williams & Co.,
Crawford vilic, Ga.
Miss Maud Legwen, of Crawford
ville, is visiting Dr. F. II. Phillips’
family in Harlem this week.
“Procrastination is the thief of
time,” therefore do not procrastinate
any longer in paying your subscription
to this paper.
If you want to buy the best
Whiskey for the lerst money,
go to W. R. Reid, Crawfordville
Some changes were made in the
schedules of the Georgia Railroad
trains on Sunday last. The fast train
from Atlanta now arrives an hour and
ten minutes earlier than before.
Floyd Fork Fine Rye. These goods
are the cheapest on the market. Or¬
ders solicited. J. A. Williams &Co.
Crawfordvilie, Ga.
Stephens High School opened Mon¬
day morning with a good attendance.
Prof. McLaughlin is a fine teacher and
we hope the people of this community
will give him a liberal patronage this
year.
The best Kentucky Rye
Whiskies and imported Gin, at
W. R. Reid’s' Crawfordvilie, Ga
Rev. J. YV. Bale, the new Methodist
preacher at this place, has made a very
favorable impression on the people
generally, here. He is an earnest,
zealous worker in the cause of the
Master.
Another Car of Shingles.
YYe have just received another car of
fine, No. one Shingles which we will
sell at $2 50 per thousand. For any
information apply to
YY'. C. CHAPMAN,
or D. P. HENRY.
Adertised Letters.
The following is a list of letters re¬
maining uncalled for in the Post Office
at Crawfordvilie, Ga., on January 1st,
1896:
Mr. T. J. Moore,
Mr. Abie Peek,
C. A. Swinton, 2 letters.
U li ll 2 cards.
C. H. Farmer, P. M.
A Card.
Messrs. Editors:
If you have the space to spare, I beg
leave to submit the following for publi¬
cation:
Having made every arrangement to
begin the practice of law in Crawford¬
vilie the first of this month, I deem it
necessary, for the benefit of those with
whom I have talked on the subject, to
state, that, having been asked a few
days ago by the trustees of YVoodville
School to reconsider and teach for them
agai” this year, their thinking by my
so doing, unity and harmony would be
preseived, I have, after careful con¬
sideration. decided to do so.
Hawes Cloud.
CRAW FORD GA., AY, JAN UARY 10 . 1896.
DEPARTMENT
(J. L. DAGBY, Editor.
Judge M. J. Taylor held court here
last week and sent another negro to
iail, which makes four now in jail from
Raytown District for criminal offences,
Make your wife a new year present
for a Queen Coffee Pot. manufactured
by C. L. Bagby,the Tinner,Sharon, Ga.
Come up and pay up your
tion for your county paper.
Mr. Charley Taylor has got well of
the chilis and'he is mighty proud of it.
Some of the colored population are
pretty badly scared up on the
question.
Mr. Felix Taylor has moved to
Sandy Cross and accepted a situation
with Mr. Tassey I’erkius.
We saw several of our young ladies
out last week horse back riding which
they seemed to enjoy very much.
Mr. Thomas Fouchee and Miss Ella
Rhodes, of Sandy Cross, were married
last week. This was another runaway
couple. We wish them all thy good
luck.
Mr. Tassey Perkins is now with Air.
J. A. Kendrick. Mr. Perkins is a good
salesman.
Mr. J. T. Taylor and family spent
the day with us last Sunday.
Mr. A. D. Moore made a business
trip to Washington last week.
We undeistand that Mr. J. A. Mer
shon will farm this >ear and teacher
school, and also prepare himself for
college.
Call on C. L. Bagby, the Tinner,
Sharon, Ga., for all kinds of Tin work,
Go to W. P. McKeon’s, Sharon, Ga.,
for cheap goods.
Religious eervices were hold at the
Catholic Church in this place on New
Year’s day.
Prof. E. B. Moore has put off
taking up his sehool this w eek ,ott ac¬
count of the epidemic of measles.
Mr. It. II. Jacksou’s children, four
in number, are confined with the
measles. Bob says that his house is
hospital now, sure enough.
Mr. James Pittman, of Fair Play,
will soon be up again, if be does
relapse.
Mr. Elisha Moore has accepted a
position with Messrs. G. T & L. T.
Moore for the present year.
Mr. J. T. Taylor has purchased
of the old Campbell tract of land
Mr. Howell Cosby, and will build on
it.
Mr. George T. Moore will rurt a two
horse farm on the W. B.
place, ue?r Sharon, the present year.
Bud Jones, the Barber and
maker, is still alive. It was
that he was dead, but tie is still able to
work.
Dr. Davidson report all of his
patients on the mend.
Mr. YY’illie Barnett was ; t home
week with his many friends.
Mr. David Taylor has accepted
position with Mr. Ed. Croak aud
occupy Mr. Croak’s old stand.
Salem Baptist Church at Barnett
called Rev. T. J. Gumming, of
renton for its pastor for the
year. He has not accepted up to
time.
Mr. PId. Ogletree, of Crawfordvilie,
was in our towuiast P'riday in business,
oi Air. 8ain Flint our feevmig mucliiue
man has moved to 8outh Georgia
where he will make his luture home.
Mr. Jessie McKinney, of
section was taken quite sick last
with measels
Mr. YY’m. Burk has recovered
usual health which his many
will be glad to hear.
Rev. Mr. Bale is pastor of
Methodist Church for the present
Estray Notice.
I have in ray possession one
browD mare mute, medium height,
parently about ten years old.
above described mule came to
house 00 lasL Satnida * m . « hl ' _
owner can get sard ...me by paying tor
this advertrsement and for uduug
S A. Chapman.
Statistics show that there have
fourteen lynching, in Georgia duriu
the year 1895.
For Veterans" Willows.
At the session of the legislating just
closed an amendment to the widows’
pension act was passed which will
prove to great benefit to the widows of
Confederate soldiers.
Under the net of December ‘23, 1890.
all widows of Confederate soldiers who
could show that they were wives dq^
the war and that their husbands
died during the war or afterward from
the effects of wounds or injuries reeeiv
ed there, in service entitled or disease draw contracted pension
were to a
« f * ,!0 * J““"- Uuder ,llis act
widows « f vx-Confedorates who died
up to 1890 from the effects of injuries
or disease received or contracted dur¬
ing the war were entitled to draw peh
sions, hut the widows of those who
died after entitled 1890 from draw the same pension.|. causes
were not to a
At the session of the legislature just
closed an amendment to this act was
passed pensioning the widows of those
who have died since 1890 from the
same causes as set out in the ongiind
act. In both eases the woman must
show that she has never married again,
lor if she matries she is dropped from
the pension roll.
Queer Custom, That. A
•
At a Columbia county wedding Iasi
Mouay night, the neighborhood men
went to the house of the bride’s father,
took lutn out, rode him on a rati to the
nearest pond and gave him r ducking,
alter which they escorted him back
home, put dry clothes on him and till
parties joined in a social drink. It is
only right to say, however, that this ts
a custom they always follow in that
neck of the woods, and one man who
has three d uighters engaged, declares
he is going to get away before they
marry, or make them wait until sum¬
mer time.—Daily Tribune.
A KILLING NEAR AUGUSTA.
Gfcrvirf AII< j, a fvjuug iu u>
gusta attended a new year dance ove
in South Carolina, was shot and
by uuknown parties. The coroner of
Aiken county is making a thorough in¬
vestigation of the killing.
Later.—I n the Coroner’s investiga¬
tion, circumstances point to Wiley
Thompson, son of Mr. Jesse Thomp¬
son, as the one who fired the tatal shot
that killed young Alien. Thompson is
at large, but a warrant has been issued
for his arrest.
A I’opullst Editor Attacked by Demo
rats.
Mr. Clias. Leidy, editor of the Peo¬
ple's Guide, at Irwinton, in Wilkinson
county, was assaulted by a democratic
mob tecently.
The Guide is a populist newspaper,
and and as such, an eye-sore to the
“organized” of that place. The Demo¬
cratic paper of that place is editited by
Mr. Geo Carswell.
It seems that during the Christmas
holidays the democratic editor attend
ed a party, and while dancing with a
young lady a big pistol fell out of his
hip pocket on the floor. This mishap
WHS commented on by the Guide,
wt,ich P ointe(1 out th<! dan 2 er of ad ‘
waIkin 2 arsenaIs in aD as8c,n -
blage of children and ladies.
The democratic editor did not appre¬
ciate the comment, and in company
with a crowd, met Mr. Leidy as he
went to the Postoffice. The crowd
surrouned him with sticks and pistols,
aud the valiant democrat struck him
from bebind ’ knockin 8 him down - A
fr,end of lhe P°P ulist wa8
coming to his assistance at the muzzle
of a gun.
This assalt was committed in the
presence of the Mayor and other town
officers, and as a commentary on deno
cratic administration of law it may be
stated that the ring leader of the mob
was let off with a fine of £2.—Daily
Tribune.
man [' t]
^tdl oo |yn)j>a.+^ fetter i)ud\
your Who doft^ qot
take iijterejF —
P r Ti‘ch eDors Antiseptic
Atafe/i Jt& Cr&fupi’i C’lic
a
4* Keepitin ,i, aikyoi/rdru^gisF
W it gt-Qei*.
BIDS FOR BONDS.
ANOTHER $100,000,000 ISSUE TO
BE MADE.
A. ».Mn is ht tat Sunday .Son,a
tary Carlisle prepared the iol,owing
notl e which was issued Monday:
Treasury Department, )
"Office of tiie Secretary,
Washington, Jan. G.31890.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the office
of the Secretary of the. 'Ircasury at
Washington until 12 o,clock, noon, on
Wednesday, the fifth day of February,
1890, for the purchase of one hundred
million dollars (§100.000,099) of Unite I
Stales four per cent, coupon or regia
lered bonds, in denominations of fifty
dollars ($50) and multiples of that sum
as may be desired by the bidders.
The light to reject any or all bids is
r<,se r ., a „ n .,,,l ‘
The bonds will be dated on the 11 r8
day dov of oi J K. tuiuary, hni irv 1S<U, to.io, ana . m ,| i ne )f . payame ,,., V ahle
in coin thirty years after that date, and
will bear interest at four per centum
per annum, payable quarterly, in coin, ,
but all coupons maturing on or before
the first day of February, 1890, will be
required to pay in United Slates gold
coin or gold cettitieales, for the bonds
awarded to them, anti all interests
cruet! thereon after the first day of
February, 1890, up to the time of up
p i icat jon for delivery,
Payment for tho bonds must be
niade at the Treasury of the United
jjtales, at Washington, I). C., or at
^ United States sub-treasuries at
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Cincinnati!, Chicago, st.
Dta, or M«w Orleans, or the, ...a, 1»
made at Sanlrausisco with exchange.
And all bids must state vvliat de
nominations of bonds arc desired, and
whether coupon or registered, and at
whai [ilace they will be paid lor.
Payments must be made bv install
ments, as follows: ,.. twenty . per cent ,
upon receipt j of notice ol the acceptance!' end «.f A i>
2 o per c «Nt at
ays tliere-afier; hut ail accepted
bidd( . re IDOy pay the whole amount at
the date of the first instalment, and
those who have paid all installments
previously maturing may pay the whole
amount" of their bids at any time, not
later than the maturity of the last in
siaiiment.
The bonds will be ready for delivery
on or before the loth day of February,
1890.
Notice is further hereby given that
if the issue and sale, of an additional
or different form of bond for the main
tenaiiee of the gold reserve shall be
authorized by law before thr fifth day
of February, 1890, sealed proposals for
the purchase of such bonds will also be
received at the same time and place,
and up to the same date, and upon the
same terms and considerations herein
set forth, and such bids will be consid¬
ered as well as the bids for the four
percent bonds herein mentioned.
(Signed.) J. G. Carlisle.
Secretary of the Treasury.
• • v ’-at one Bottle will iio.’ •
If. it j!
m
hJ
. l.rt one bottle will do—will give
v r, i* • Hearty apptiHr and increased
ifi^Jtton—will cl«rl you «»n • one
lot dyiorpiia will dispel nervous
ac*s and low epirif*—will cure neu- 1
ralgis ar.d ticauaclits will m*v<e tl«e
tlirortic invalid enjoy new l»le—will
W » d off chills
«r.;1 ev.nc't I-vers pucr will tnd Makes
tfrtn l-iuut) will You
»lrri xtiunwrak
won’t
Oct s'.i.;: y <i>r n uelli u»nc Strong
6^- 'os to: fcttir Md W f 7j r*t. free.
p E i..c .l Co fri,|( f,cr. M<J
HAVE YOUR*—
+J0B«PRINT1NG+
DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
QvkstxOn 0.—I luivo lost sovoral head
of mules from n disease f don’t under
ft and and would be glad if you would
rive me some information about it.
They at first appear dull, lose their up
potties mid have swellings part (
on some
of their bodies. They run at the nose
all the 'll’.!', with some blood in the
«
in from four to six weeks. Is it glau
(levs?
Ax'sivrR 0.—It is not '.h eelers that
your stock is suffering with hut what is
culled “irregular sir,angles”, culled so
f r;)in fho s\- -lliiig appearing on any
p ;vrt ( ,f the animal, anti not being eon
J tiued to any portion of the body, head
or legs. The tumois or swellings should
1 opon.rd, whmt the of matter
pveseueo
is indicate;!, and not before. You can
| tell the right time by tin ease with
| which the hair will come iff by pulling,
na in tho case of a tval lod liog. When
the hair slips easily, there is matter in
the tumor or tumors, ami they should
be opened. After opening keep clean
with n.Kip and warm water, and use
antiseptic .. . washes. . ... ,n< i a dnim or ,.e
hvpoisulphato ‘ of soda three times a
•
Give it by lotting it. it uu th) tho .
tonjjno of tuft animal itfi far buck nfl
possible. 1 Food on nutritions and easily
*
foou; brim iu;\od . With
jpxKv
bright oats being excellent diet. Prompt
treatment will usually save the sick an
I nial, but neglect frequently results in
i death. .
U Question 9.—When and how shall I
pxuuo my young peach 1 and 1 apple trees " ?
Answer 9.—Tho general opinion of
* access Ihil fruit growers is, that the best
time for pruning is at the close of tho
i severe winter weather, but before the
sap begins to flow and the bnds to swell,
Tho latter part of January I should
think would be a suitable time in your
snction of tho state. .ho object in
f„° d U '^”h rtETSto
growth would crowd and interfere with
the brandies you wish to retain. Good
j^mont n..d some oxu;riimce gabmd
Hlmost essential the to successful pruniug.
Pruning, done at wrontf time, or m
ignorance of what is aipiud at, is apt to
result in serious injury to tho tree,
- ——
twenty " Vcfirs Proof.
Tutt S Liver Fills Keep the bOVT
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, COn
stipation and kindred diseases.
“Can’t do without them”
R. P. Smhh, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I dot. i know how I could
do without them. I have had
]J ver disease for Over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
JOB PRINTING*^
Neatly Executed
0 to AT THIS OFFICE
....
l IIIS
• NT A BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
■ ■ <i [Li-Iik-sh Sehool.
>. Lukina. Shorthand.
l.‘th)>iMtic«, Elocution,
■i, inTi'iui mu] English
■!o l»y I’radicul. and Pro
I auiil l’eachein, Stlldoiltr
t f I! IH*.
iriuii, and Catalogu*
4 iCSS*? College
Atlanta Us
r i -8
...
Mrs. Anna Gap, wife of Bt
Esputy U. S. Marshal,
t'©l«mbu3, Kail., sayss
“I wasdeiivefea.
Pfl, fcs of lest; iitea TWINS than and “0 wil,ii jnin- M*
, .
scaceciy any pain,
t '• F “w.y after triug ouiy
Ukr two bottles of
FB!ENC
DTD NOT STUMER AFTERWABD.
ffll.oo IVfliMiiby Exiircs* or nuiii, on -Tu renelpt ilUTHliJiiS of iirtcn, 1
IKM* bottlo. Hock ’
> regulator to., tThc rt, ci.
Sffl.ft Jtv AM. rmiiGCtSTS.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
<; koeui A, Taliaferro County.
iinil VY lio sold, in front if the door of tho
Court liousn «»f said euiuty, within tho
legal hours of sale, to llie highest bidder,
f f ,f cash, on the first Tuesday in February
next, nil that, tract or lot of land lying in
ih.-MSth District«. M. Tslla.V.n.....-me-.
G .<, rtr in, with a store In u* ih-reon, »«•
ginning ui a hickory rmiiiiug on Mrs, cai- L...i
.i l-”«kci"s chains 50 lim; links and to rook north Mrs. 75. JV\ h. est 1.
a on
(’aricr's lint*; thumu; norvh 10\ ftu*t 15 cha’n •
link to a rock; thence south oh K.3y!\ ns
( . 0 i ijoi ilieiu e Smith tot ctiains links to it,
beginning corner, containing Carter’s one dyro
more or less, and hii'-vvii as Grove,
Hniii lot, or tract of land levin.I on a^r.th
property,of N. A. Nash to satisfy a mon
gage li. In. issued troiu the Superior Moore Court.
of said eouuty in favor ot Kiser,
1 frailer Company agiinst the said N. A.
Nash.
D. V. HKNRV.
Sheriff Tuiiulai'ro county.'
Citation.
GEORGIA, 'ritliaf-irro County;
WFannk how'.a'r.Areslimli 11 to
;.■ I amiic how. V»£*i$?£iiZ. ’* Kstatu; This thore
is
fori; to cite all pi i"a>ns eoma.iiHMlfckindred
; g'‘\ V'V.f '‘iiKmi'i.siX o'^Gm first
M,n M lay in MiivcU \>w.
gFOKGE H. MITCHELL. Ordinary.
Bou t Limp
Through
rrckeJ by Rheumatic pains. It
handicaps your whole career.
Of course you wouldn't if you
could help it—and you can.
C i€S
V* .Livfer
.« Rheum# n
got ; straight to tlic Liver, where
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dy:;
pepsia, Headache and most
other ills start.
It cleanses this c'gan and
maker, it active again —tl:: acid
leaves your blood, and you're
cured. Testimonial below.
debility I hp.vc aiirt been cliron!^ treated rbouciattsm fur gcnoral ror
ten yoaru witaont u.uy reli-’. I Bree
bottles ot year mediejne ha - cured ilo.
8 . t\ CLA UK, V. arrcntoa, Fla.
Ask 'four Druj-jist or Nlerctar l For It
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Soto Proprietors,
K.ioxvuC, T'eanesscc.
Roc’s Medicines For sale by The
Alliance Store, Dr II. F. YVbile, and
U. S. Gum.
I Scientifle Amrrican
or
1*-.' V i i
U LJ
DK8ICN PATSVTS.
COPYRIGHTS, ate.
For information and free Handbook write to F
KUSH & CO.. 361 Broadway. Ne-Y Youjc.
OldeKt bureau for rectirln^ patents In America.
livery patent taken out by u* is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
fcicntiJic awe*ita«
I^rgp«t clreulatlon of any •cientiflc paper In tho
world. fchou Splendidly Id be without illustrated. it. Weekly. No intelligent 63.00
man •
year; $1.50 six months. Addresa, MUSx & OO,,
l>t uLuiu.ua, 301 Broadway, Now York City,
Advertise in this paper, it
will pay you.