The Danielsville monitor. (Danielsville, Madison County, Ga.) 1882-2005, September 27, 1895, Image 1

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THE DANIELSYII Berry T. Moseley, Editor. VOL. XIII.. © A V I’ S§ IIM 9 .:}<■ * ; *‘. • II Hill I E HLDIi V,v ; ' ' 'V • . '* ■'.•'• *• ' '•'*,• ' t •■ • WITH THE • .:•'''• •*• . *s]/ ■■■*•' \ ■ Largest and best Selected v • * -STOCK OF * • ■’DRY HOODS. CSreat ”W*aluesfor “^Veek: Get Eeady for the Exposition. DRESS GOODS. * • tena 100 five jij patterns, (tamil’s Hair suiting, $1.00 4 woitli doable. 150 Suits Scotch suiting, pure wool, $1.50 worth 2.50. s<> piece# Serges and Fancy suit ings, $1.25, worth 82.50. 25 pieces pure wool and silk and wool mixtures, $1.75 per pattern. Actual value $3.50. 25 pieces Covert mixtures, pure wool $2.75 pattern. Value double. 25 ] ieees all wool Henriettas,*l.so pattern, worth *3,00. 15 pieces Scotch Plaids, worth 60c —this week's price 35c. This lot of Dross Goods are truly the best values ever offered to the trade of Athens?. . NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, New weaves in Rough effects.. Eonciay French Curies. Camels Hair suitings. Copied and Basket weaves,Craped Eff| |l. Monair seiges, Figured Mo .LaiV aiid Sicilians, black and color ed Brilliauteen, A GREAT LINE ©F Black Goos, English and French serges, Hen riettas, Fancy Weaves and Rough Effect, Special values offered for this week. SILKS. Black axi) Colored. For waists, skirts and dresses. French Flannels and Eiderdowns for children’s and Ladies’ Jackets and Wrappes. II IE ayton; Wellington and Jackson ‘ Streets. SPECIAL COTTON GOODS 100 Di'ess patterns Outing cloths 89c. worth double. 100 Patterns fine Ginghams 49c worth $ 1.00. 10c for French Sat teens. 10c for Cashmere Ombre, worth 20 cents. for Scotch Plaid Outings worth 15 cents. 10c for Fleeced Black suiting, worth 15 cents. 10c for Crape,cloth, worth 15c. 6sc for 4 4 bleaching, worth B£c. 5c for Sea Island, worth Bc, 10c for heavy Canton Flannel worth 15c New lot, Percales, dark grounds. New table Linens. New Towels New Fringed Linen Cloths at pecial bargains. Ask to see them. New Rugs. New Lace Curtains. New shades. New draperies. 15c forF.gured Swiss, worth 25c HOSIERY. Fast black silk fi iish for Ladies Children and men, 10c. 15c. 25c 35c and 60c; HANDKERCHIEFS. 500 Ilemstiched Initial sc. good 15c value. 1000 pure Linen U)e. good 25c value. Neat Bordered, good, 5c Bc. 10c loc amt 25c. I Embroidered handkerchiefs 10c. l6c. 25c. 850 . Site, .id l 75c, Devoted to the Interests of Macs DANIELSVILLE, GA.. FRIDAY KID GLOVES. _ ,rg t y layte import tmiMrdi Che famous Mag gioui Francesco real Italian Kid; best glove in the world. Every pair guaranteed to give perfect Satisfaction or money re turned. Prices $1.25,5l ,50, $2.00 New veilings. New Bplts and Buckles, New Pins and Ornaments, UNDERWEAR for fall and winter now ready. NEW WRAPS in all the new cuts, short,‘medium and long,from 76c to *35.00 each. Select early, 100 Wool Reefers for school wear. *1.0) b a special, MILLINERY. Miss Powell has returned, after two month’s stay in New York, studying the styles and selecting slook for the fall trade, NEW SAILORS, full line in ■ stock Butterick’a patterns and publi cations. October Delineator now ready. New lasi ion sheets free. Ask for one, EMBROIDERY SALE. Our MR. DAMSON while in New Yonc bought from manufac turers’ agents a large lot of Ham burg and Swiss Edgings, which we will place on sale Monday at HALF VALUE. UMBRELLA SALE. Now is the time to buy school Umbrellas. 50c for Silk Umbrellas worth double. itectiu.if them frol ' je 4 Lt ' cholera, I deem It flftO Ilf l b!ic - fr . llk Ci Vt is torn/ vj y of Invest to ‘‘Free ,te” People—Our Lck, Visitors, Etc. Hardman of Five Ferkf 1 Wednesday. > W Meadow is attending ilie court this week. je S A b exposition adr ient in another epUnuu . kmlon and vife visited ?in Ftnklhj county tins "iS’PL J M Kidd vi.-it'Ml his sop GWtoY- Mil' I’iav. S. 0. last W#k. * If'fias Callie Brooks left last Satl i#iay to eater the John Oibeon Ijjditute, . iP'e will nav a high price for ffljpftlbs dry hides. j|h J- T. Baker A On. Comer: 'jpf yon have anything to sell fll the people about .through ,iw columns of the Monitor. A Miss tttila Burns of Bankscoun visited Miss Lou Kiln Long tast fUteday. Mr. Segar accompanied jP* 1 *fc f 'Mrs. Thorn ton iof Hartwell is Halting her daughter, Mrs. J F I, PWd here this week. Bel. ~ . *y? , ?• ■ *‘> f \ i tPM e will pay tils' higlwst- price por all kinds of country prodnci, j* J. T.- Bakry* & Cm..Comer.j I MisV Mattie Mattog _wlts> has ween visiting Miss Janie Hnadw-y --hrr of Carlton has returned Jimue. R T Murray of Nichetson-eiuue down last . Sunday, and carried Mrs. Murray and the children to their home at Nicholson. 4L Mrs. Bessie Kidd nee Mattox, rof Fair I’lay, 8. G. is visiting Capt. Kjdd and family, and other rela tives bore this week- i Die sjdyort j-wnjdfiggfcjf ~H THueginTtV Son of Athens, m ’this issue. They are the leaders in Crockery and table furnishing goods, and can fit you up in Any thing you may call for. Their prices are the lowest. Highest' price paid for cotton seed. Cottonseed hulls and .meal for sale at the lowest prices G W B Raidk.n, Hull, Ha. D E Griffith took in the grevt Atlanta Exposition this week, While there Mr. Griffith bought a nice line of goods that lie will tell you more ahem through .the col umns of the Monitor. Drink Royal Pale Beer, sold by T II Riddling, Comer, Ga, T S Methviu the live stove and tinware man of Athens, has ian ad in this issue that will pay you to read. Mr. Methviu is the leader in his line, and when you are in Athens and want anything in his line look at. his stock and ;et his prices before you buy, i Bring us your chickens, eggs, and butter —we will pay you a fan c|y price. J. T. Baker & Cos. Coiner, Ga: A protracted service begins at the Presbyterian church to-night. and wilt be conducted by Dr. Mack, assisted by Rev, Mr. Simp son. Both of these gentlemen are well known here as able and earnest ministers, and the meeting is expected to accomplish much good, 12£c paid for dry hides at • Brooks & Power, Coiner, Ga. I hear them say that if you go to Athens and look around for yOurself, you will be able to exchange your old Piano, Organ, Sewing Machine, etc. at Conaway’s Music House. COFFINS AND CASKETS. , Persons at a distance can rely oil being suited in coffins and Cas kets at Dauielsville. Stock is never shert. 1 have them from thehokne made up. Term cash or creditp responsible parties. 1 A. S. JOHNSON. \ % '* jf —.‘y- j i&k j ;fi lT 11 Jfr'jl -.. v •'#<p • *nr ■ " - 1895. ' JTaiMox bjtfflVis. M # $ 7 ,# ft and 1:.. ' § f%sy bJm ngivoabjjt w tlier f(#aS’llior jw crops. A JPTrmeig/nre making? 1 "hay. infMj tjw sun -wines. Hi M ij§ <i vt mf Mg lenur* Bond jjgfs he pretjfrs iOw father thapieliiekon, Yol. lt H Kmnebrow waf at ilia old Borings last Saturday. Thi*o=r*Hlti>day-sohool at Bonds academy Is being revived again. Prof. 1) K Hill had ftHass at the singing at Band's academy rtiutrtay yveiling. i . ...r; The find of hax ton A Shearnr is now putting up a’ new gin near JShifdh elmroh. TRy most popular love song with our young people at pro sept is “Sweet. Marie.' - Quito ig.„tfßgwd 4i* our young men took . inuie singing convent turn at lia the Hrd. Sunday. Mr, Oliitrlie N Bojid ■ is now in specting lip about iia. Its some, young lady, isn’t it Charlie? Several of pur young people are making to take in tlife exposition at Atlanta this fall. Quite n large crowd of the young people f this eontu’iUntty' attend ed the quarterly meeting inFrtihk lin Sunday. .1 ,if/, * The youtig bf thW eom mvniity'ftnticipatea nice? time ;at> the celebration at tle Ware itehool house next Sunday. , M ,ff 'h-eturneil tro>u Danielsvilie, where she hiu< been spending -awhile with her' sick daughter, Mrs. Col. Bond. Quv merchant,, B F Anthony, tnade a dying trip to Athens last Thursday and brought hack a reg ular drummers load of dry goods, etc. . Bond '& Bond are now separat ing the seed from the cotton right afoug. What they mean •is fin ing! Their whistle blows early and late. Our'syrup men, Mr. J E Bond, fdmmwg Iri* od raying “drive up, hoys.” . Mr. 'Bond is a hustler in the syrup manufacture, Mr. Wilev (linn, one of Carnes ville’s most business,young men, spent the day with Charlie N Bond last Tuesday. Como again Wiley, you are welcome. Miss May Sims one of our most charming young ladi :s left last week for Athens, where she will make it her future home, much to tho regret of our young people. The young people enjoyed a musical entertainment at J \V Beard’s last Friday night, in hon or of our music teacher Miss Octava Crow. Tho string hand was on hand, Miss Octava Crow who has been teaching music in our town for some weeks, has returned to her tnmie near Dauielsville, much to the regret of a certain young man. Tho debating society at Bond’s aerfdemy will reorganize soon. We hope the young people will take a. lively interest in the organiza tion, as this society is interesting; and not only interesting but in structive. The prayer meeting at Bend’s academy every Wednesday night is in a flourishing 'condition at present. We are g'ad to see our people taking so much interest in these services, A’e can’t do too much for God, ANOTHER CHILI) DIES. I The grim reaper has again en tered the home of Mr, and Mrs. R F Tolbert, Little Grady their youngest child, died on last Monday and was Iniried ot the cemetery here on Tuesday morning, Rev. L D Coggins conducting the services. Only last Friday they buried their'eldeat child Lamar, and now so early, the gririi reaper again entered their home and took awav the other and last one. The Monitor extends its sincere sympathy to the bereaved parents. FU R N BTU R E fysssss DOM Cttlcaeo mfra. and sell Farnl sATnnvA>ire In all parts of country, Ciori-Iili: <llrct from factory, at whole ['•RESIDE:, sale price*. Heml sc. for post age on bigllluaCat. American Fsmiture Agency. JMUav Pengn . a amtMn dvsru from overwork or tmusaboid cans. I Brewa’e Iran Hitler* Rebuild* the lystem, aids dtetelon. rnur>ves execs* pf i sud curesmafaSa. Oct tho genuine. - J Edd. Jf, McGowan, Bus. Manager n iilli j* 9 : f 11,1 / 1 ' I lAFpenin^irourid i. Hot dry. Mrs. C W Moms is quite sick. \V 1[ Hnosee has a very aide child.' 1 . ... , ... : AH three ol olir gins doing goad work. *■- l ;■>- • •(. • : .s ,{v V >ur scribe is under the weatktr tills week, , . Both of Vi* W Kidds children are sick. Mrs. W I Meadeia, d*es ttot im prove vei y tast. f *y I’rof. ,T A <i;;iffith t’:ys •the school lu }<c(pr another ♦ A Fiifcaid m ukiugii. teasighte at At hmin for a fevr drifteJ* i r. <iV ' more and cotton W’ill all bd X'pMttA*- , Mr. Fat Thompson is at jmk Williams gift imtaad of. B B \yiK liams. " ' , Vly Marsha! 'Brooks, wify and moth er, of Comer, were visiting Mpg. Bettie Ksles ‘Sunday, returning, lionie Monday, ‘ Messrs ‘(r T and J BvAVhitWbrth -and vV A Hancock took in theasso iai.iou up -vieiir Gloster, cu the G G& N railroad last wetk. r,(i; ; W C Murry is'tiehihd the Lott*- ter at Pi turd Bros, while A. Pit sard is in Atlanta. Willie is at home auywhete you pat him, Mr. M B HeiTltig of n*r hear was married on fast Thursday to Mm. Sit rah G Hfciites < f Elbert county. fr To yoiij Mr. Herrings aad to your bride, We Wish a loua and happy life, 0 Old Mrs, Sanders who has foeAn sick so long passed away this (Tues day) morning at 9 o'clock without a struggle. Her remains will be curried back lq Elbert ’ county for hjternumt. The tWo daughters liaro tho sympathy of tho coinmauity. A Miracle in Vermont THE WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE Of A WELL-KNOWN CHELSEA MAN. Stricken with tn Incurable Ik—W and yet Cured. lf\ainthe Arjua and Patriot, UoniptUtr, IT.) Eight yours ago CJeo. Hutchinson moved from Bradford to Chelsea, Vt., and bought thi‘ .umill at the latter placs. He wit knows as one of the strongest men tn that Motion. On Dec. 10, 'in while at work te the mill, he wu (truck in the back bya dying hoard, which seriously injure#'aim and incapacitated him for work or any ki*d. An a reiult of this, Locomotor Alexis et in, (tiiie it a form of paralysis which deprives the patent of all ute or hi* lower limbs.) The jwgua <k Patriot interviewed Mr. Hutchinson to-day, sod hie etory is here given iu hit own wordi. “ M v bad; ached continually and ay legs began’ to grow numb and to be I eta and lea usable. Uy the 15th of April i could do absolutely nothing and was tcareely able to stand. My physicians advited me to go to the Mary,Fletcher Hospital at Burlington, tube treated, and 1 tooktheirdric. .When 1 loft home my .friends bade me goofi-live, uever expecting to tee me ullve again. The phys.cian i ut tue hoapital told me tbet my case wiutu serious one and i was com plots y, di'oouraged. I remained at the ho-.pital seven wvki and took the medicines which the doctors gave me. 1 felt better at tho h coiitnl and thmightthat I was recover ing. arid went home to continue their treat nrrot, which 1 did for two months, and aleo had so el.'fitrlc battery nnder their a4Woe. The improvement, however,did not continue and I began to give up hope. Augaet Ist, 18D3,1 could not get oj*of my chair without assistance, andifl got down npnn the floor, I could not get up alone. About this time ( chanced to read an account of the wonder ful curativ-j powers of Dr. Willlsms' Pink Pills for Pale People In eases similar to my own. I did not hr.re anr faith in the Pil.s hut thought a trial could do no harm, so I bought sorn.i without telling anVons what I was going to do. After I had (teen taking them some time 1 found that, for the first time in months I wan able to walk down to the post ofllce, nnd my neighbors began to dis cuss the marked improvement lo my health. As I continued the medicine I continued to improve, nnd soon recommenced work In the mill, at first very lightly, and in creasing as 1 was able and as f gained la health and spirits, and now for the past three mouths IJiave been working tea hbbnt Fer day almost as steadily as I erfir did. feel w>-|| f cut well and sleep as well ae I ever did and J have nfl pain anywhere.'* The reporter talked with severs! other gen tlemen in regard to the cafe of Mr. Hutehin- On, who stated that any statement he might moke would be entitled to entire'eredeuee. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pille contain all the elements necessary to give new 'life and richness to the blond and rsetore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Companv. Schenectady, N. Y, fcc the. per box, or 6 boxes for figAo. HOTICJS. Georgia—Madison county; Wlh'n.hh G II O’Kelley has sp pF<* i to me lor letters of ndiuinistratioi. <i the esflitu of Jonn M Pittman, deceased. This is therefore to eilo all persons concerned to he at mj oftic 0 oil the Ist Monday In (Jet. next to show whyjuud letters should not he grouted. This Sept, 2nd ’95. G C Daniel, Old. MO 12