The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, September 25, 1896, Image 1
20 Years Old THE ADVOCATE-DEMOCRAT. It Is the Best. Craw ford ville Democrat, Established 1876, Consolidated Oct. 6, 1893. People’s Advocate, Established 1892. ( VOL. XXI. m ft Lucas & Co., ft ft m /#* Hammack, I m Atlanta, Ga. TA m 1 a? 9 m .v?; 1 1 MOSEY SAVE u ft U I On Medicines. (i I We Sell only the purest and best of medicines and at I m lowest possible cut prices of which we append a few: m Ayers Hoods B.B.B.(Botanic Sarsaparilla Sarsaparilla Blood Balm)68 75 t'>8 c s. | i I Paines Royal Quinine Qermatuer Celery P. Ready & W,, Compound Relief o/.. «S « 68 75 cts. $ Aleocks Plasters 13 Railways 34 Browns Iron BPters lit* Sages Catarrh Cure a $ Carters Little Liver Pills 13 Syrup of Fiirs 84 •Vs I Halls Hair Benewer 68 Tutts Viola Cream Liver Pills 15 33 Harters Iron Tonic 75 t M Hostetters Bitters 75 Williams Pink Pills 85 m 2g Malted Milk 75 Winslows Soothing Syrup 17 m Pinkhams Compound 75 Wvelhs Beef .1 nice 75 1 1 Pears Soap 15 AVampole Cod Liver Oil 68 m Pitts Carminative 18 Simi¬ B Pierces Favorite Prescripti’n 68 And Everything else at Packers Tar Soap 21 lar Low Prices, B m m Dr. Hammack’s Blackberry Compound, a splendid ft GS remedy for all bowel troubles, 18 cts. m B Dr. Hammack’s Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, m m far superior to all other sarsaparillas. 68 cts. 3$ SfirSend to us for what you need. Express charges are m usually 25c. on all packages under five pounds. $ m HAMMACK, LUCAS & CO. $ fill ATLANTA, GA. I am not in the business to Give Groceries Awa y nor to sell them at or below cost. I must make a profit or I would liaye To Quit Business Howeyer, havimr such a larce trade, I am able to buy cheaper than other small concerns, consequently I sell cheaper; thereby both buyer and seller are profited. Come and see about it. M. F. GRIFFITH, Retail Grocer, Crawfordville, Georgia. H«4 and Cold. The weather has been playing see-saw during the last week. Last Friday the thermometer stood 100 in the shade here and yesterday morning frost was re¬ ported by several. Those who have been complaining of the “awfully hot weather” can now go to cutting wood and tell “how cold it is.” A hard winter is predicted by all, and as we had no real spring it is said that we will have no fall—it will fall out of the “lap of summer” into the cool bath-tub of icy winter. A stimulant Is often needed to nourish and strengthen the roots a up to keep the hair a natural color. Hall’s Hair Renewer is the best tonic for the hair. Your Boy Won’t Live a Month. So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill St., South Garden. Mass., was told by the doc¬ tors His son had Lung trouble, follow¬ ing Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy-five dollars with doc¬ tors. who finally gave him up. saying: “Your boy won’t live a month.’’ He tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and a few bottles restored him to health and ena¬ bled him to go to work a perfectly well man. He says he owes his p ( esents good health to use of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and knows it to be the tost in the world for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free at Dr. R. J, Reid’s. GOOD SHOES W ">v vt/ Vi At the Alliance Store For All Classes of people. tdiTWe desire to call special attention to the following: Extra Good Full Stock Kip Ties, $1.2?. Ladies Patent-leather Tip Dongola, .75. Men’s "Sunday Shoe” •••• .... 1 . 00 . Our St-25 and $1.50 line of Ladies and Gents Shoes are beauties and splendid values. Alliance Store • We Wi»U Him Sucre##. Our friend Jack E. Reid, who located at Montezuma several years ago, is a date for mayor of that, city and the Rec ord of that place lias the following to say of Jack: Mr. Reid lias been a member of the city council for the past term and his record, as a member of that honorable body, inis been quite complimentary. To him is due much credit for many ot the various im¬ provements made leccntiy in town. He has looked zealously to the welfare of our citizens iu his official capacity, and has won, as an officer, additional popularity. While a young man and one who only a few vears ago entered our midst a stran ger, Mr Reid has won a place in the ea¬ teem of our people most complimentary , and his election Is practically > lsflUred When elected he wi'.l be one of theyoung est mayors in the state. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is not a secret prep¬ aration. Any physician may have the formula on application, The secret of its success as a medicine lies in its extraordi¬ nary power to cleanse the blood of impuri¬ ties and cure the most deep seated cases of blood-disease. The Bight Way to Campaign. Hon. Alex. H. Smith, Demo¬ cratic nominee for the Senate from this district, has extended a cordial invitation to Hon. Wm. T. Flyut, Populist nominee for the same office, to come up in Greene, make his (Smith's)homo headquarters and they will go over the county together shak¬ ing hands and log rolling with the boys. Mr. Flynt says he will accept the invitation and will extend the same cordial in¬ vitation to Mr. Smith. That’s the right sort of campaigning. For Store Breaking. George Smith, a colored youth was brought up Saturday by Bailiff Arnett and was put in jail here charged with breaking into Mr. L. S. Jackson’s store at Sharon on Friday night. After a commitment trial his bond was made $25. Mr. P. R. G. Clarke went on the boy’s bond and he is at work for that gentleman. —Miss Sallie Stephens has re¬ turned from a visit to Atlanta. *‘In the Interest of All the People/’ CRAWFORDVILLE, GA„ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ALSi)(>. SIDE-WALK NOTES. Pure Home Matters Picked Up by Our Local Reporters. What Our People Are Doing: ami Saying;. Thing# Our Friend# Tell C#. —Mr. J. W. Tucker has been quite sick this week. Bananas and apples at Juo. Stephens'. —Mrs. L. P. Stephens has re¬ turned from Atlanta. —Mrs. Dr. Rhodes of Sandy Cross is reported sick. Fresh lot of oat meal, at Jno. Stephens'. —There was a pretty good rain here Monday night. —The dry weather has effoctod wells badly in this section. —Sorry to know that Mrs. W. J. Norton has been sick this week. —Mr. Jackson, of Alcovy, vis¬ ited relatives in this county this week. —Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Gunn spent a part of this week in Penfield. —Rev. and Mrs. R. E. L. Har¬ ris spent a part of this week at Greenesboro. —Miss Lillie Barnett, of Ray¬ town, was in Crawfordville a short time Monday. A fresh stock and nice as sortment of patent medicines at Jno. Stephens’. | —Ed. Golucke, of Madison, spent Tuesday night here on his way to Miiledgeville. —There was a negro house I burned Saturday night about two miles east of town. , Florida, has —Miss Hall, of j returned to her Lyoeville. brother’s, Mr. F. p near Jno. Stephens’ is the place to buy your groceries if you I want to save money. , —Miss Ella Norton has re from Augusta and has been s j c k w j t h fever since. —Charlie Lanneau has gone to Madison and will probably accept a position in that place. —Mr. W. J. Norton has been building some houses in Wilkes county during the past two weeks. —Ferd Mitchell has been at¬ tending business college in At¬ lanta, during the past two months. —The heirs of the S. W. Chap¬ man estate have agreed to divide the land of said estate between themselves. —Rev. J. B. Myers, traveling agent of the American Bible Society, was in Crawfordville first of the week. —Mr. J. B. Williams, ono of the most experienced hardware men on the road, was in Craw¬ fordville Tuesday. —Miss Minnie Vcazey, return¬ ed Tuesday to her home in Rut¬ ledge, after spending a few days with relatives here. —Mrs. Bailie Farmer, of Co lumbia county, came up Satur day to visit relatives here and went on up to Biloam Tuesday, i -Mr. J. T. Taylor, who ad | vertised his mule last week found the strayed animal near Antioch, . in Oglethorpe county ,, niintl , last Sunday. —Miss Kate Dakman, of Wash ington, Mrs. C. Bergstrom, of this place went up to Atlanta Monday to the millinery open ings in that city this week. —Misses Ell and Bessie Ar nold, and Nellie Bently and Sol. a ™» m - *" ° i w ;! i[es ' * 7 olSM. E.Gunn .nd , f«m, ly at tha place Sunday. Aucu.sU SuicUy altornooa. . e sj„nttw„ days at the home of Mrs. Horace Holden in this a ' .. Ing machine of the New Home make at about half price will do well to see the editor of this pa per at once. It will goat a give away price. Mr. Edmond Golucke has dis played some furniture of his own make in the Masonic store room ' near our office and it is as good or better than that made in the large city factories. Children Cry for Mas Bert Postponed. The public tie by Mr. T. E. Bristow, a(\ve ised to take place at liis home nett* this place, has been postpone from Oct. 7th, to Oct. 8th. T postponement is on account the 7th being election dq,y. HU Gin 1 ..use Burned. \ye are sorry tc hear that Mr. j p, Simmons who lives in this county out towi -ds White Plains, lost his gin hn ;e and contents last Saturday. The fire originat¬ ed from the • gme. Tho loss was consideral e. H«. Trui t- Smaalu.il, Miss Kate .foody returned Saturday from a visit to Rut lodge. Her tr uk was run into at the depot by a freight train and smashed to pieces. It was in charge of the Railroad compa¬ ny and will be their loss. Hold Out ' r ’ *’ ifock. Garnet Richafds has sold out his stock of fancy groceries to Messrs. Titus Richards and 8. J. Jones, Jr. and the stock was moved Wednesday- Garnet will sell goods for John II. Stephens until Jan. 1st after which he will take a scliool near Tennille in Washington county.. Been Tabieig Cotton. Mr. E. H. Ogietroe caught a negro boy, Rodcen Lyle, in his yard last Friday night. It is said the boy had been appropri¬ ating cotton bolinging to Char¬ lie Ogietroe td his own use. They caught the! boy but ho es¬ caped ami Saturday he was here in town but his jjfni’suers did not know it. -l Another Election. The election which occurred in the 608th district, this county, for Justice of the Peace, some weeks ago, was held on Wednes¬ day and was 'He ref ore illegal. The Governor 'rites that an¬ other election v hi hftvo to bo held and that th& day on which it is held be Saturday be¬ fore the election will bo legal. Going; Over the Lint. The registrars, Messrs. W. O. Wright, W. D. Ogietroe and C. H. Golucke commenced this week to prepare the list of voters in this county for the State elec¬ tion. There are 960 voters on the list. This is nearly two hundred loss than have been registered heretofore, and by the time the list is overhauled there will bo still less number. Free lulls. Send your address to H. E. Bneklen & of Co., Chicago, King’s New and Life get u Fills. free sample A trial box will Dr convince you of their merits. These pills are easy In action and are particularly ef¬ fective in tiic cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they havo been proven invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vcgatable. They do not weak¬ en by their actions, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Hold by Dr. K. J. Reid Druggist. It May 15e Moved. There seems to be some trot, ble among the; Masonic l { ,n th, « 8ectl °”’ J S(!R »* 8 that members who ltve in around Sharon want the lodge ^om Orawterdvillo Sharon and the members in this section want tt to remain. . Those favoring a removal of the lodge S^nexf ^ ^ jeTrnth^ti m^ZTsharo^ l/ this m^e tiSTbrirlg 1 who ” o She , ; matter b -lore the Grand lislgt, ^ a settlement of the dispute. ’.^siLTnd' J. Cr , lw „, rfvi|lian , ^ K mov „ d . i==^=r. ,h,,jn/rKJfifrJ7J J SdfZ. (JJ, it ,, Botanic Dotaruc Blood Dioou Halm unm. fB (IJ «. B H li ) t wil. will cure on ay curef. letinria.iHrn, a ’ft" T,f In 1 eminent, scientific and conscientoti* physician Send stamp tor took ot cure*, and learn wluct. « "Z b „ y the !ong nn ,\ 0 | ( j reliable, Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B, B.) Price only $ 1 W per large bottle. P or *a’e by druggist. Address Bood Balm Co., Atlanta, G*. Pitcher’s Castoria. THE COUNTY NEWS. | Correspondents’ Reports of What Their Neighbors Talk Of 111,. UappmlnuM In Iht’li Respective I.o ralitL'M All the News, P0WELT0N ROTES. I.EUMAS. Showers have passed near and the indications are that the dry heated term is near its end. Mrs. Sallie Hardwick, of Jew¬ ells, after spending several days with friends here returned to her home last week Mr. Ed. Oglotree and wife of Clark county, and Mrs. J. T. Cox of Wilkes, are visiting rela¬ tives of this community. We shall make you no certain promise of punctuality in for¬ warding “dots.” We find that the best resolutions often fail. The cotton crop will soon bo gathered and marketed. In fact some are already about through picking. Corn is light, and we hear complaint of weavels at work on it in the field Mrs. S. N. Chapman has so far recovered from a long illness as to be able to visit her son in Sparta. If her strength will permit she expects to make other visits before returning home. In a rcc nt letter to tho ninnufiic lu rot's AT, W. F. Kuslifui'd, Benjamin, N. editor V,, of the Spectator, says “It, may be a pleasant to yon to know tne high esteem in wbieli Chninbor inui’s mnlioines are bold by tile people of yon r own state, where they must be best known. An aunt of mine, who resides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to visit me i few years since, and before leaving home wrote me, asking il they were sold hero, stating if they were not -ho would bring a quantity with her, ns she did not like to he without them.’’ The medicines referred to are Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds and croup; Chambeiiaiii’s Pain Balm for rheuma¬ tism, lame back, pains in ll e sides and chest, and Chamberlain's Ootie, Chol eta and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. Thes6 medicines have been in constant, use in Iowa tor al¬ most a quarter of a eentmy. The people have learned that they arc arti cles ofgreat worth and merit, and un equaled by anv other. They are for sale here by Dr. It. J Held. E0BIN80N ITEMS, IIV INOCONlrttH. The weather is some cooler now. Attend the missionary exorcis¬ es at Bethesdii Sunday. Messrs. Sam Rhodes and James Griffin, of near Washing ton, were with us Sunday. Mrr. D. N. Asbury, of L.ym - ville is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. H. 0. Randle. Itev. J. 8. Callaway preached a good sermon at Bethosda Sun¬ day, being his regular appoint¬ ment. Miss Susie Boylan, a charm¬ ing and accomplished young lady from White Plains, is visit, ing her friend, Miss Pearl Heard. Master Holcomb Handle had his bug(fy torn to pieces while th() wuy school ttt Union Point Monday. The horse b. - ( , arno fr ighte...-d and rati away turning the buggy over in the I railroad cut. Holcomb was not | seriously hurt. A large number of friends at tendod Miss Maggie Heard’s ' » ho " d ’ f nU ' nb<ir a or, ° both to her and friends. 10 our n , gr , ;l w<! W(!r( . no t present bul exUind Uj 1 ht}r :;'t our ;/" best 1 ' wishes, | m,,! * H»W «* I“|W ■■ __ Mr. B. B «»«.., «... "' m which th«docler,cllrf 1 . a.anbe, doctor,n, .ah lor a <,fy«a,, ‘ verytlung I could hear of, without , Jntil j (y)mrnenC<:f j with Dr. Kiniz’a Royal Garmatuer, whicii cured S ~ J JSltArt at **’ »"■ ° 1 ,l h ' ° v,! r l‘ our ow 2d°“ifil ^ r” t^The Atlanta Atlanta, Ga.,ior (8 ,v,« package, large Wl,le ’ 108 lHf prm are tha cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and yet they ^hi triple and natural. Ilood’n Hanar parilla makta PURE BLOOD. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE LYNEVILLE DOT?. Dr. Aniason was in Lynevillo one day this week. James R. Asbury & Co., are doing a tine ginning business t his season. Rev. J. 8. Callaway has been elected pastor of Phillip’s church for another year. Rev. Mr. Russel preached an interesting sermon last Sunday at Anthony’s Chapel. Mr. R. W. Meadows has a 1 it tie 9year ohl boy that picked in 8 hours 10S pounds of cotton. The rain was very heavy Mon day night on tho whito cotton feilds. Tho peas and potatoes were needing it. Remember the Democratic mass- meet i tig Saturday. All should be prompt to do wlnit is their duty. So attend. W e are always glad to have enough of anything though not too much. Cotton pickers have boon scarce and some of us have ti good deal of cotton that’s very thick and tho rain will damage it if it rains much. PciifuoHii Cun not be Cured by local applications, as they cannot, reach tho diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to euro deaf¬ ness, and that is b™ constitutional rjm (•dies. Deathless is caused by an in¬ flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you havo it rumb ling Hound or imperfect hearing, and when it in entirely cloned il ,, iifnoss ih the result, and unlcHH the Intl imauon can he taken out and thin liiho restored to ilH normal condition, hear¬ ing will be destroyed forever. Nine cuhch out of tun are earned by catarrh, which in nothing bu5 Hiiiinflainefl con¬ dition of 1 he mtieotik surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars tor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh (Jure. Send for circulars, free. F, J. CHENEY AGO., Tub do, O. Soul by Dniggis's, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. DOTS FROM THE GROVE. UY moonhiiink. It Ih still very dry. Mr. Marlon Kendrick was In this neigh liorlin nl tills week. We attended Hominy school at Will¬ iam’s Creek last Holiday afternoon. There was bill n small congregation; guess It was too hot and dry for many, We attended a Missionary lee cream festival at Klxmezer a short wlilllo ago and all enjoyed the evening spendldly. The committee who was al the head of the festival also sold a quilt which brought a very good price. There was no preaching at Raytown last second Holiday on account of there being a protracted meeting til Norwood, Home not knowing about the change was disappointed. Am Horry tossy that the Grove Do „ have been extremely poor here of late, bin. will endeavor to make them belter now, as have kinder settled down after having attended 1 hrcc different schools this month and think ll Is time to settle. Gotten has not been coming in so rapidly this week. Mr. M. F. Griffith Inis sour - thing interesting to say to all who buy groceries in this mar ket. ’ See the article headed ‘Give Groceries Away. »» - The big shoo stock at the Alliance Store is being reduced fast with low prices and if you ^ nQW u your time to Mj ^ , f w M( . ( . onJ wah jn - «»*« * <»*»« MS ey., which he re lvod ln tho M ”““ ,na Saturd.y. lhl re ,, k „„„ r,,d ■’ ^ Ttib, li.ac il was trouble with freight trains. It did not hurt any one—but dc 'ay.ai the tr.im, «», ! n.f jsrrf ~~ ti ei // &/? mry Tuppn. OASTOIlIA. LSST li i «* ' tUcJUM vnjpc. ’ OA 0 TOXIZA. — li m rnr1 * mn"’ --_ $ 1. In Advance. NO. 32 COTTON MARKET. The following fire lhr infest quotations for cotton in (’rawfonlvillo, corrected every Thursday evening; Good Middling.. . . 71-2 Middling....... .....7 1 4 Low Middling.. 7 FOR RENT The large ‘J room house of Eliza Stephens, with H acre garden. Apply to Isaiah Ellington, Crawfordville. "M«w to fm„ .11 HMn No Simply apply “Sivayno’a Ointiniuit" Internal .....illolno rntpilred. Cnrea tellur, eczema, iteli, all eruption* on the face, 1m nil*, nose, Ac... leaving the akin ing”’n,TcnratJv’ pow^r Br J^S^,Tby 2° 0th ? r Ask Druggist fof no’* Ointment. Mr. 8, J. Jones, Sr., says that it is Collard Valley, * miles fromCodartown, where lie visit¬ ed in August, a,ml found the peo¬ ple hauling water many miles to water stock, Net much rain there since then. From all ncoOlUils l’luituberitiiti s Cotigli Itciiwdy is .1 Godsend to tint iifliutod. Thorn is no advertisement about this; we feel jite like saying Ivy. it. —The Democrat, Carrollton, For stile by Dr. It. .1 ■ Iteiil. The State crop report, says that wells generally have some¬ what failed. Says the cotton is about all open, and some have already finished picking. Corn is turning out fairly good. Peas, potatoes and minor crops are a total failure. Grasses and pas¬ tures are in a bad condition nay crop short. II t «»!«'»« v uive. Tlte Biel II till' orld for fiats, Bruise*, Huriw, Ulcers, Halt Rheum. F v. .r, Tel ter, l ll'iP /. 1 1 Hands, , (7tdlb1s-|ns Corns, and nil Skin Erupt on*, end po*l tive v cures Piles or no psy required. It I griiaranteed to give sotlsfnc'ton or money refmnlud. Price 25 cents per bo*. For side by Dr. ft J Relit. Some claim that not over ono third of the cotton crop of this section has boon marketed, while others think over half of it has been brought in. The oast bound way freight train on the Ga. It. it. ran into a lot of yearling calves west of town Monday evening and knock ed off and killed one belonging to Mrs. Pink llcazley. II was a pet and its owner considers it quite ti loss. “GREATEST ON EARTH.” Dr. Plllen* Koflloratlve Nflrvln#. Mr. Tt. T. Oaldwoll* hi book-knfliMjr in tho Ktmt National Rank of Fulton, Ky. "I waH compl«f«ly run through flown. l My of norvM boeiiino so mint run it oh* and worr y that I h huh ] would rmcoin iivvukouii pnllnd to Kfvo up my portion / would i!»> iil'dit lontf. find It took hut RttJo V. *» P i £ i m <8 />. . - 4 ! i immF vii’r IX. T. (jALDWaJaU to «hake me up#o that f could not poaalbly attend to ruy buxlm*.s un had I should. In connection with thl* I liver trouble , hf uvlm s# alxjut tho Htomiuih, and pain# In different pnrt-t of my h«>dy J wiw ujho much roducod In lltmh. I wins pomuaded to try Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. druKFi»t I ir#t procured and ffoofl a trial ult«(jul< bottle kly from followed. a local 1 n then procured a dollar i Kittle. tuio by the tlto** I had used till# uu I wan a different man. t arn now on my third bottle and am niii« 'o «ie«*p Mouudiy and eat do r* before nularly, takinjf MimetbiMK I could not 1 jioGMlblv fullu nrjmereA, and do your Nervine. arn now T*r. not himitate t4i pronounce Mliea’ li^*at<jratlve Nervine the vjcaltat nervine on ea/rlh." Fulton. Ky. K. T. CALDWELL. Dr. Mile*' Nervine In nold on a positive ro a ran tee that the flr*t bottle will rx neflt. Ali druggtoUoell prepaid, it atfl.6 biittW a for $5, or Jt by wili (*<i Dr. Rent, Miles Medical on (Jo., receipt Elkhart, of price lad. the Dr. Miles’ Nervine r “ , m**iu> Land for Sale. 550 Acres of the land belonging to the estate of 8. W. Chapman, two miles south west of Crawford ville To be sold in a body or in lota of 10U to 150 acre* For terms, etc., confer with W. €. Chapman. or any of the heii* Crawford ,il!e, Ga- Aug. 25^ 1896.