Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Tlie Democrat.
A Live Weekly Paper on Live Issues
Published Every Friday Morning,
at Crawfordville, Ga.
W-D-SULLIVAJTs Proprietor
BATES OF 8CBSCRIPTTOX *•
Single Copy, (one vear,) . . . C*
Single Single Copy, Copy, (six months,) . . . N no
(three months,) . . .
tsf" Advertising rates 'liberal. BOOK
■and JOB PRINTING a specialty. Prices
to suit the times.
Aew Advertisements.
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
I?ar. YaUey/ An Oil Chromo l4iJU inches) of “ Y r c**?mit*
binding; price, f3; “ChristiAn - Black Oakley** Sheep," a fj.fiObook, in
paper book, btcdm*, and sample Mistake/* "Wood • Si
in napor a copy of *
Household Magazine' —all post-paid,for onl# 30 cents
ia mono/, or in one-oent postage stamps. Amenta
wantM. M*t liberal terms, bat nothing svnt fr«+.
Address S. S. Wood, Tribune Building, New \ ork City.
Fee. i4,i»re.
-
0
m
1 V or*
dec-6-1878-j-y
K®fi«s^aa?BSK5r«^i .4|ft Ag’u wfouted. Ho.SuppljCo KasbriUt.Teua
apr 12,’78-jv
B 2 S S ® " a: ' Morrhtn" haMtcnrod.
HPip sjj r a y it ml i Skfs.t*’
aprl2,’78-i-v
For PRESCRIPTION the »m*crty < of of FREE!
ur*» S Sunil *ni!n,tl m>iI Wcuknosa. Lost
Manfitjod and oU dinonfou sord brought on by indis
cretion cretion or or excess. excess. Anv Anv Dnmsrist DnmgiKt has has the the inirre- irr*
dtents. I» r . W. J Mil'll *V Xo. IAO
wl’ssat Wl.xtlt Wret’t, C'iuriunoii, O.
apr!2,’78-j-y
MOKP III
BLACKWELL'S By
DURHAM
TOBACCO
aprt2,'78-i-v
$ 100 , $ 200 , $ 500 , $1000
Brokers*. VVvj No. —ALEX. 12 WmII Btreet, FROT H New ING HA M & CO.,
desirable in York, make
investments stocks, which frequent¬
vested. ly pay from five to twenty times the amount in¬
Stocks bought Mnd curried as long us de¬
sired oti deposit of three per cent. Explanatory
Circulars and weekly reports sent free.
aprl2,’78-j-y
DU. RICE,
37 Coart Race, LOUISVILLE, Ky,,
A TCgntmrty cdaentcd Red lcgaHj qualified physician and the
S'prirave ,*chroBio and^esuai diseases, SpCl'inator
■enusen. arid producing sonic c frtie Ibllo’.vlrg effects: Neirouf
nevs. Srrninxl Kmlssiooa, Diiuneaa ol bight. Defective Mem¬
ory. rhr.loal Decay, Fiu»vl<** on I-oss Face, Aversion Sexua to Power, bocletyoC Ac.,
Fctaql^a, CJonfusion of Id -ae, of j
re dcrtiig 4“?'V marriage '"is improper or tmhnppy. nje thorougUly
^vr;d “ 4 , p and orMrcIy eradicated ,sypHiLis.r» from the avstem; sjt vJiV"
•OKKHEA, diseases qui'kly Gleet, cured. stricture. Paticnta trotted PU, s end by mail other or pri- ex¬
rate and invited, charges reasonaW^
press. Consu'La'ioa free confidcntiaL
^x>.l eorr«s)ion(ience Strictly
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of*W pszcfii, s-nt to anr address, securely sealed, for thirty
00) cents. Siwn'.d be read by aiL Addresa as »tarti
M-f ' - — fr ro» A. >1. to 1 P. M. Sundays, 2 VO 4 P. 14.
aprl2,’78-j-y
MARRIED DR.BUTTS
I_______ .'LIFE _I No. , St. 2 N. Louis, Eighth Mo. St.
to haa had greater experience in the treatment of th*
actual troubles c.f both male end female than a. v physicirn
practice in the West, in lus give* two the wo.Is, results just of published, his long and entitled nucccaaful
new
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Hooka that are really Cafd-s and HdMnstruetor* in all n-,;
ler* pertiuning to Jlssfcw d ami »om«nh»od. and supply
want long felt. easily They are beautifully illustrated, and in plain
undersfr/</d. The two books embrace MS
page*» and contain Tnlual>>n infornrMlim for both married and
•ingle, with all the recent improvements in medical treatment
i'ead what our home pnj*ers say: “The knowledge imparted
ki Dr. Rat is’ new works is in noway of questionable ch*r
aeter, but is somethin? Hint e»ery «>n e should know Th R
Youth, the victim of early indiscretion; the Mr>n. other*
’perfectly life, healthy maybe .‘but with wn ni-nr vi_ r <»r in tlr prii me
#f and tho Woman, in misery! SING r
from tne many ills her sex is heir]
ko."—St. Louis Journal.
POPULAR MtlC Kh — CO cts. csch/
both in one volume, SI; in c’oth and ‘ LIFE
gilt, receipt 25 rts of r.Ttro. in Sent under seal, on t(j
price money or stamps.
aprl2,’78-j-y
BURNHAM’S
ia
WARRANTED BECT AND CHEAPEST.
e Prices reduced. Pamphlet free.
1 MILLING SUPPLIES.
Works : Clirisuana, Lancasti'r 10 ., t'a.
Office : 23 S. Beaver St., York, Pa.
nov.l,!878.j-v.
si
A
JL
2
Uj
Wf mm ,V|
v. *
¥< t
V m
■ A w
l4kZ & aj 1^5
KJ3 ■^5
Quintus Richards, Agent,
Crawfordville, Ga.
apr!8.l878-i-v
_
J. W. HIXOX,
Attorney at Law, /
CRAWFORDVILLE. GA..
Will practice in Taliaferro, Wilkes, Warren,
and Greene counties.
EP“ Will give all business entrusted to
his care diliisfent attention. Collections
made a specialty, iune224-o-o
fcwiling all colors, 8 ctj, it Myers (
lie Democrat.
Vol. 3.
A. G. DICKINSON,
— Dealer in —
Dry Goods and Groceries,
Wines, Liquors, &c.
(North Side of the Public Square,)
Crawfordville, -
I take this method of informing my
friends and the public generally, that 1
have removed one door below my old
stand where I will be pleased to have
them call and examine my select
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
which I am selling at the very lowest
figures that car. tie afforded.
NEW SALOON.
T In connection with . my store, I have
opened a new SALOON, and keep on
hand tlie best
Wines, Liquors ’
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
to be found in town. The public are in¬
vited to coine and try for themselves.
A. G. DICKINSON.
novl-j-m
______________
BARGAINS 1 BARGAINS!!
LOOK! A . I .
TWA W CJN VTttVD JJajib ills nrn D rUWJJLHI! t5rt>rni?0 »»
n GREAT T1 l.i t rp REDUCTION nTTiiTTTnmTrvAT i
— is the—
.M I xxf* UI ¥ IjHI lniiAKC! UUl » f
•
ALL KINDS AND BRANDS!
1,200 Gallons 1,200
—AT—
D. A. WILLIAMS & SON’S
Old d Nelson Countv Bourbon ookducmf Whisky here
lwretoforesoldat s« to 85 oo
XXXX Monomrahcla Ry« Whiskey reduced
from 84.00 to $3.50
Old Cabinet Rye, from 3.50 to 3.oo
XX Rye Whisky, from 2.oo to 1.90
XX Georgia Corn, from 2.00 to 1.90
Mountain Gat. Georgia Corn, 4.00 to -Too
Peach Breudvfs^s'old from from coo to loo
Old Apple-Jack, 4.00 to 3.00
Ginger Cherry Brandy, from 3.00 to 2.00
Jamai Brandy, R from 3.oo to 2.50
ca um,fr°m__ i-E g t° fg p. ® 0
miff",.. 3X10 IS
Madeira Wine, from 3.60 to 2.50
We have also a fine line of CANNED
GOODS, such as
PINEAPPLES,
PEACHES, TOMATOES,
°
SARIHYES
LOBSTER
SALMON, &c,
Peas and ileans ,
c/j ge, &c.
We have a full line of n SE LIQUORS,
embracing every brand named above, with
a splendid lot of
Confectioneries, , *. Go&CO&nutS, *- ’’ Raisins, , .
nronerne uran„es, Apples, Annloc 8m &e.
Thanking and our customers for past patron
age, We soliciting a continuance of the
same. are respectfully,
nov-22-’78-t-o-o t‘rawfordviile *Ga
% ^wsa'PAMTsro^
.p.
■ Hi 1 -J&’i
mm
j.
n<. fj iT5-
—GOLD
WATCH CASES
Are made of two plates of Solid Gold overlaying
to^presentonTy^goWeurfaee‘“whno^oSbu’ ha?ftho'moneTft^'y = ihowr*and***e(rMit**>
solid goi<f, aa
the and are WARRANTED by
^ E ? r E A A L R S C£KTIi ' rCATE T ° WEAK TWE * V -
if vou have not peon these watches, ask yoor
i5m*he ta > bebi^d‘th?^^, < u4 to\^^%>Vu>Vnus!
treted Catalogue.
HAGSTOZ & THORPE,
sixth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, P-l
*®^oir only through Begaiar Dealer.
Notice.
sHijlis T „..............
(rear of wood shop,) where you can have
work dons on reasonable terms.
J. T WILLIAMS, _
Crawfurdvi.ie, j-a.
feb-2l-’79-t-o-o
C. Mvers is the as-ent for Smith’s
celebrated Cotton Press
5^^ ?2 to fu »t c.
Crawfordville, Georgia, March 14, 1879.
Miscellaneous.
—
QUEENIE.
“It’s a poor time to croak, darling, on
the very eve of your wedding,” said
.Mrs. Mint urn, looking down at the
..... im, i.agic uii uci
chestnut lK , ’i le ^ liair t .°^.. ; “but, Wlt oh, iL Queeuie, do
you realize how serious is the responsi
bility which rests with you ?”
“Does not my name answer for roe,
auntie?” laughingly replied the girl.
“Did you not all give it to me, declaring
this was my little kingdom ? Have j I
not ruled you all perfectly ? And now, .
because I am to have one more loyal,
more devoted subject, must you doubt ?”
“H is because, darling, it all seems so
light a thing to you, that this foreboding
weighs on me. Greatly as I admire
Vance Mitchell, proud as 1 shall be of
my nephew, with his splendid talents
and his handsome face, I can but re
member the time (forgive me pet 1) when
he came so near throwing them and
himself away, and squandering the
Your upon him.
love saved and redeemed him then,
I do not doubt its power now, or ever.
I only wonder whether, if the dark hours
should arise again, you would have
strength darling, to be still patient, and
remember it is a wife’sduty to bear all.”
“As if Vance enuid do wrong again !
Oh, auntie, it is unkind in you to shadow
this hour with that remembrance !”
Tears stood in tlie bright blue eyes,
but the older woman stooped and kissed
them » wa y> blinking what lleeting,
perishable things they were, how near
the surface, how different from the
heart-tears which sear and burn, and
^ave their indellible impress. And,
moment after, all sorrow was forgotten,
as the eyes, flashing now, dwelt on the
case of jewels she had received as her
wedding gift.
Worthy they were the white neck and
arms of the next day’s bride. Queenie
Clayton had said truly. She lmd reigned
in her own kingdom her life long—
rcigr)e< | wilfully always, imperiously at
. tj mer, but with subjects that loved her
w wlien f9 ; and a11 things why, as looked Queenie so bright, 80
promising hide himself (why even tlie sun dared
be changed ? to-day), should anything
she was so proud so fond of Her
handsome husband, as she stood by his
side, a seeming snow-drop in her white
satin robes, receiving the congratula
tions of their many friends; and after
ward it was like some wonderful dream,
»nd«verj»tere.
Then there was the home-coming,
That was sweet, too; and the beautiful
new home, her father’s gift was furn
ishecl throughout by his most generous
hand.
“Vance dear,” she said one returned] morning,
a few weeks after they had
“can’t I have my own carriage ? I hate
to be always sending for father’s, and
I’m tired of walking.”
*«°«
II qjueente.
" ‘
“Whv Vance we are rich ar« we
not , And I want it so much 1”
“W e are certainly not poor, dear
only it does not do for a young man to
branch out too much. And you know,
darling, there was a wild time in my
life, people have not quite forgotten.”
“But I do not care for people, Vance.
This is for me, not you.”
The young husband answered noth
ing; but the next day Mrs. Mitchell’s
ponies stood before the door.
She had said truly she was to have
only one more loyal, more devoted sub
ject. Vance Mitchell’s love for his
wife grew with each passing hour. lie
remembered hers always as the hand
that had checked him in his downward
path, and yet she seemed so fragile, so
slight a thing, beside his manly
strength, that it was as though some
precious plaything had been intrusted to
his care.
So the years passed on, and one by one
two baby subjects were added* to the
kingdom-two lovely baby boys, with
their father’s eyes, their mother’s sunny
hair—only the queen bent now before
her subjects. She was the adorer—they J
the adored *
The home circle was radiant with
happiness, and Vance Mitchell’s past,
throw tho#e foTO few 5ears vpars of of fniiv folly and « n 3 wiiH wild oats, n-.tc
were forgotten. But is there ever a
cloudless sky ?
“You loook tiYed Vance” “Shall’ said
Queenie, one evening. I send
the children away ?”
“No, dear !” drawing them closer as
he spoke. “They rest rather than tire
me; but business has been more trouble
some latelv. There are so many failures
that we freely know whom to trust.”
“Oh, don’t talk business to me,
Vance! You know I never could
derstand it, except tlmt somewhere 1
must get the money to gratify my
^’ a,lts i a0d ^ are 0100 to ° few - are
they, sir ?”
“Nor too many, darling 1” he
'vithloving pride; “so long as I have
health and energy to work for you.”
*
.X= r fpv,= sz.
Iiut. opening the door, bis heart
failed him as it thrilled before the pic
tore which met his eyes. There sat
Queenie, in her faultless dinner toilet
(»he had never failed in her duty nf look
! n S pretty for her husband), her two
lovely boys, one on each nrrc ol her
chair, the three faces bright with joy ' at
his coming
heal “Bie^ t. tiiem!” Can I not he work niurmered, indeed in for his
j such a home-coming this V”
as
Vance, exclaimed his wife, “I have
a plan-think of it! Come, you must
say yes before I ever disclose it. But
" liy sh uld I fear ? Have you ever
sa'd uo Papa if going to Europe, and
* * ~ 7 ——,—
2«£ XT wills £5 ail _ go . away ,, , !” UP th0Se ,,0rrid
" For 1 '” once, » dear, j„...... you ask an absolute
impossibility. In the condition of the
market-to close the mills would be
r “ i0 -’’
011,0 „ ance ! she pouted, “and I had
so set 5rl mt “4, heart lle,u 1 upon u P° n it. ll - 1 1 have nave never never
been been to to $u F irope. rope. It It is is too too bad bad !” !”
i0 *L°' a v unrliug, with tlie chil
-
dren ‘Oh.f i £ou wish.
tnce, may I ?’ she questioned,
. wh,ch
cut fl.e
man s h*it like a knife, . t as , he remem
bered thH picture which but a moment
ago had made him strong for anything,
and contrasted it with the emptiness of
9'< on e * Y future. or a )’ “May ear I, know. really? Are It will
> y° u you
sure yon ean spare us ?”
best , badness, '1, al al ‘ nnything for your
„ he answered, gravely
»ut ai 11 you sure that you have indeed
«“t your heai t upon it .
“ao svre. that I shall not give you any
tilD0 ^l'eiit, because, you know,
^ allC0 ' ^ are to sail next week ”
* * # # # #
said .l, her ou junt, - are a» ooing ‘be two wrong, sat alone
Kether Jii t.ie morning before Uie
s k r ^ »ve eamel m- jdear, hut Sal a '- young "I- ou wife’s must place for-
18 be'.hushatid a side. She ta a bul
w »' k ®f -efense to him, and guards him
f. 10 ? 1 «( th®usund evils of which she
f feams. Do giro up this trip,
dailing.V'ven now!
£P A win, auntie, what nn
., 1<k ‘ a s “ V ance could not do with
• ;
1 : Mint urn sadly and disap
proyi^ili’abook -...-A, 1 yeai her head. thought Vance
Mitchel k jat the end , of the first month
‘f./' / ‘ bilcll clor))ood. “Queeuio
thoughts such a little time. Eleven
0101 her ' 0 b w can '* to I r do i ive ,A*Jf it 0U ® h Wltll0ut
Bid j h'i.uess cares pressed . heavier and
heavier. How could he write his young
wife thtf the constant demands she
,na(le u fern i )u him taxed all his resources
to meet ¥ She was having such a
perfect lane, she wrote, that if it were
not for llm she would prolong her stay
lno I ,, be ‘"'v i- - was closed now. He could
fw, a hed \S m : I he office m'" at “‘m the ^ S.m? nulls, actually ..“.'I, i'! 1 ’
slee P ,n R' 0,1 a couch in the bare little
roora wllere ll0 labored ail day at his
de ® k - 4 et with how little result!
Darker and darker grew the storm
clouds, because of tlie demands by the
unconscious wife in her-selfishness, until
was it wonder the demon at his elbow
tempted him on and on, holding before
Ins hungry eyes the glass to bring for
riicos fT'Z ? ^; toLd'Vtotte
"Com. I,on. .lone.”
This was the telegram Queenie
Mitchel 1 received ten months after she
had sailed. It was signed by her aunt’s
J*atne, and slie dared not disobey it.
1 w^nty days after sjie had read it, she
stood on the ^ew l ork P»er.
, 06 ^herewas he -” lls man her husband with trembling < Could 3tep this
haggard face ( Sho a!most started as he
ci»[ kd bffl- name.
’ 1 have bad news for you, darling,
he said. “Our beautiful home is gone.
' Ve Wll > have to begm life, together,
Q 1000010 What ’ did ^ an he y° u b0ar k *
mean i Was this to be
her home ?-]ookuig round on the plainly
but coxifortab y-furnished rooms to
w ' ch lie ^, u ^t her. and thinking how
oddly'would , look the Pans dresses with
which h«r trunks were so richly il00 4
on the worn carpets.
I3 ut wor 80 « a8 at hi40fl - ° 0ly a week ‘
and . one night . Vance come home with
reeling step and eyes which told u ' eil
ovvn The old enemy had regaine, .
1'is foothold m those past mouths of
and wa8 n ° l eaS)ly t0 b °
shaken off.
Faience and long suffering must do
their wifely work, but Queenie had for
*> tton this. Her eyes flashed the scorn
U i ey elt ’ as sht! silently repulsed lus
offered caresses and swept indignantly J
^
Alas . , ! , day , fo lowed day, unti she ,
gifw to look for this hideous semblance
SLSbfa'w Llwavs ^mner oLs
al A ii eold
® o Ar ,me nUrht e de eru i . r in
h h er her heln p oi ? 0ce ea mm-e “° 0 A ov0rc on,e
9*l ( , 8 'mg t0 te heihovvhe had . . been
J™®* to a , . by 1,18 loneluieS8 a0d
u 13
d0 | ,alr '
^ . h| r They
rooms. Aere
ff’Af ^ a vins f on fruck his heart, " ,tl1
*
andS arm ie..u n , , U “ 1W! ^ *
.. r j iave gone home, Vance, to my
father’s house, where I have always a
welcome. You have driven me to this
step. 1 have taken my children,
“7
“When I can give her all she has lost,
I will ask her to forgive me and cook
back to me.”
Thus he reasoned, laying all blame, In
humility, at his own door.
His wife, riding in her father’s car
ri.igc once rolled by him on tiie street.
Entering a store, he called for brandy,
but went out, leavin »; it untouched,
No. 11.
His strength had conquered. Little by
little, hope gleamed in the darkness.
If it were not for this terrible cough
he had contracted sleeping in the office,
he thought he .might lie almost himself
again ; for when he told Queenie all, she
would surely forgive him.
Poor fellow! One day, trying to
siiu icicuw, (wan ou ius
;ZikSL f ‘heads k3,While ““
“Will you not tell Queeuie I am ill ?’
he said, one dav.
«o they sent for her. The old, hard gj’,0
look ikimv of »i scorn sram was was in in her ner eyas as
entered the room, but as they rested on
his bis face face it it vanished vanished, and unutterable
pity pity took took its its place, place. u a a voico within her
said, “This is my work 1” and, with one
great cry, she fell on her knee* by bis
side.
met “My darling,” he whispered, “forgive
Only tell me you forgive me! I
was trying to do lietter. Toucan never
dream how lonely it was without you 1”
give “Oh, Vance,” she sobbed, “I
you everything 1 Only live for my
sake I”
“Mv boys,” he said. “I want them !”
and when they were brought he silently
gathered them in his arms. “Comfort
your mother 1” he murmured.
Then, with one last glance of
tiou at the beautiful woman beside him,
the tired soul was at rest.
“Vanco ! Vance !’ she piteously
wailed : “open your lips just once, to
tell me I am forgiven—I who left you,
thought in tny selfishness—I, nothing, of who cared nothing.’
suffering. your loneliness and
Mv darling ! And you asked
Just tne to forgive you. Oh come back !
given once !” say thut I, your wife, am for
But death is merciless, and in uuc
woman’s heart rests ever the torture
0 f “the miglit have been”—the knowl
edge that he who asked at hot hands to
be forgiven stood truly in the pardoner’s
pl “ ce '
-—
A Southern Roll-Call Near the End
of °* t.h« «War.
A single fife and drum-tbo whole regl
mental field muslc-are squealing and
tnnnping the last notes of an old time melody
which has clung to the command through
«n its J fortunes ^ it is‘'Run 1,1™,,
p Dnte * ter °' iet0h > ouI oftp " heard in the
da?* when the war was young. In a space
^' P rc vee entmus « ^ parade, tents, servihg about a In dozen lieu men of more are
ranged In an irregular line facing the or
derly sergeant, and my little soldier falls
Into t6rsm^fSSKvSrS3™w bte place Just a* the roll begins. It I*
^ U»r L*WKI to it, Nqilu
| n the «l«l days—names to which no man
will ... again »i until until ti,„ the reveillo of
ever answrr answer ao n r v . nm rf
the eternal morning shall sound. The ser-
8 cant hesitates more than once, as Ills
thought corrects Ids tongue, which was
wont to run over the longer array so glibly,
and at each such pause there rises up before
U s the apparition of some familiar face as It
US( . a t0 bl . Hm u lls in nf or , - #H
beneath "'“‘T" the staius 1 r*,»- of battle, ere we folded
our comrade in Ilia blowly bl.nk.t sliroutl
and laid him in Ins shallow grave. From
dank Chickahoratny marsh and fertile
Pennsylvania valley, from the tangled
thicket* f the Wilderness, the aterile slope*
of Manassas, the dreary pine levels of the
S^uthaide, the ghosts of the old company
come hack to out face the living witnesses
o{ ltg ya]or anJ l thelr stU (J
‘_____ T __
, . . . kno f
' . i 1 “' 0 hE > ' va 83 16
^ If r' exhimn^ 1* !!] '
ti ihuted i 1 ■ ' ■ • I i 'y a!1
? ^ ^ f I E , ‘h ' l V.^ ' ' ! v , “ f
Oue of the P t t "« u "‘'tions n t; of tlie i.mer ;
««« of *ho doore is as follows. In
,? wilhi?«,d I)0 Ttbe Tu *^rendered Sea
?f! "'"to vke 8 V the “‘ e com cou ltl trv y ; ” IM- <“'d the in other
, v^mna cSd R,n ',l”
H (,js A safe 'UEt m tht n iA 1P7H
,,, ’''asAes l,v ’E ‘K at , r
volumecoiiainin-r t , • th/u.m,,! I ,, p n t ,
p n -ornmr^ ornment public men is an album of I
photogiapbs of a laige number of them
"j! ‘ l 1 ^tozranhs °o f wotS*®"; 000 a 0
Mrs. ‘ ow 111 number, and include those of
i«th TimmLn Grant, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs.
0 °th 1 hompson.
A new England showman named Gur
nelia K 1V0H exposures or imitations of
spiritualistic performances. Previous
t0 bi * re * ular exhibition in Natick he
jiermitted one of the audience to hand
cu jj HIJ( j j oc ^ | lia) lu a {M jj 0 j
jail. Within live minutes after being
left alone he emerged from the pr im,
of Lhb ivoufd handuuILs “ im^thle’to inri Hti/i ■
R ! keep
me ilDprk80I)ed. ,, The secret of the
f‘ ick was that he had secured duplicate
keys, hiding them in his mouth while
the committee was searching him; l'»l
tins was not made public, and his escape
ass.most ; 0,,a00 l° U3 - O 0
me ionovung uay in stole three noiiats
.
letters that he judged might contain money,
and put on new locks, of which he had
supply. Tlie case baCh-d the detectives for
a long time, and the guilty man was at last
exposed by privately marking the locks.
‘
- _
Shout, Yell and Holler are the names
of thrfie Michigan families.
The Democrat.
• ADVERTISING KATES l
One Square, first insertion . , j 1 w;
One Sq u are, each su bseq uen t Insertion l
One Square, three months to <W
One Square, twelve months . lfi W
Quarter Half Column Column, twelve mouths . . 20 U
twelve months v SO oo
One Column twelve months . 1W W
Cif One Inch or Less considered as a
square. We have no fractions of a squan .
all fractions of squares will he counted as
squares. iJheral deductions made on Col.
tract Advertising.
Our Neighbors in the Moon.
A great change Is taking place In out
YICWS 11 rcKara t0 the moon, and it may b
j tlmt w? are 0,1 u,e eve of discoveries that
will make this century an epoch in astro
! nomical history. Some American observers
saw not long since a crater ou the lunar
as reliable t* human vision at <uc h a
‘.nee can he exited to reach. A French
astronomer has made observations on »
grander scale, and confidently asserts that
the moon is Inhabited. M. Camille Flam
niariou, the present originator of the v UC long iuu,
cherished Ides, is a scientist of honor ana
renown, well-known for ' his reputation •»
*u observer and enthusiastic writer. Ke
has written several articles to prove his
position, and has determined toulLi to devote research his
t0 ,w, Z b „nebof a .TubTl™ LT/hu.
n on the / powerful
eu “ u * , 1 ' to a ® 0rda g' lm pso of our lunarioa
nc Ighbor*. M. Flatnmarion iauot in the least
discouraged at. this apparently insuperable
obstacle in the way of a solution of his prob
bin. lie is going to have one made that
"'ll! exhibit the mm In the moon to terres
trial eyes, without a possibility of mistake
He is urgently soliciting contributions ZI to a
f U „u for an immense refract
w t,ose estimated tm! inTV cost is l ooo ooao franc
'
MW.ow. This instrument, . Uie astroniqner
VM ’ wil1 be eff «toal tu revealing thu
cordin n , lA ^ , to his sanguine ^ lie lnuon faith. «xlstlna, Some
k of the
largest refractors in the world, it used when
ti»e air Is pure, bear a power of 3,000 ou the
nioou ; that is, the moon appears as If it
were at a distance of eighty miles Instead
of 240,000. ’ It u can wn thus urns he w seen seen that tint w »u im- im
meiisely Increased power would be required
to see small object* on the surface.
Fashionable Foolishneas,
There is no modern fashionable notion
quiie so absurd as the generally received
idea that to be beautiful and attraeftvo
» woman must possess a wan, spiriUuli*
face a figure of sly ph-like proportions—a
fragility in nine cases out of ten the
result of disease. Bv many fashionable
belles it is considered a Bpecial corople*
tnent to be spok-n of as frail and delb
cat0 - Tl| cy forget that the naturally
delicate face and petite Qgure are vcr»
different from tie pale and tha^Ry disea.e
stricken faces that lo!)kTut meet us to
thoroughfarcs from the luxm
riant carriages of wealth, and glide
languidly through our crowded drawing
rooms. If disease were unfashionable,
as It ought to be,, not a lady In tbe
mud but would take every possible pre
wgr-i* Ht ",taM
bol t 'iat much as gentlcmc-n may profess
t0 R<imi| e the face and form pulled and
emaciated by disease, when they choose
a wife they prefer a blooming healthful
buoyant-spirited Favorite woman. Dr. Pierce’*
ledge Prescription is the ucknow
standard remedy for female
diseases and weaknesses. It has the
two-fold advantage of curing the local
disease and imparting a vigorous tone to
R ZZ m '“°- 11 u **• ■»
— 1 «
Confederate — . , _ Funds H in , tho k „ Bank t ol ,
England,
The Joint resolution Introduced In tho
Ilou»e of Representative Jorgensen
authorizing and directing the Fienident
to belonging cause an investigation as to the fund*
to the so-called Confederate
States in deposit in tho Bank of Eng¬
land, or in the hands of private citizens
uf Great Britain, in its preamble recites
that it is believed that the so-called
Confederate States, while exercising the
»»«>ority and holding commercial rela
lations with the Government of England,
collected largo sums of money from ocr
tain citizens of the United States and
deposited the sam«, or some part Of the
same, in the Bank of England to the
credil of the B0 . CT u ed Confederate
States, and that a portion of said sums
of raoney 8ti11 mnain * 1,1 Si,i,i 1,al,k ‘
T, ‘° re8ol " tion a °tbor,zes the President
to take such action to secure the same
w '‘ 0 ‘ever it may be found, to the end
that it may be refunded and paid to the
citizens who served as soldiers, or colored
men who worked on the fortilicStiOns or
served as teamsters in the so-called Con
federate armies, and who were disabled
; n 8UC |, service* and who are now in
i,ldi K e0 t circumstance* and are depond
! cut upon the charity of the community
fo . ff T '
’ —
| A A Sintml&r bingular Fact P act.
A r .°f 0,lt traV( ’ ! pr >» Mexico who
vis.tedtbeirnnestheredur.aghis . , . , jour
0 ey says that he was so ntuch astonished
Ht 80010(5 J 1 '® 0)00 wl, o carry tho oro
come out of the mine each with one eye
shut. 1 he foreman, seeing his surprise,
^Hined the matter. He said the
be (-"giug to the taratenm (who
11,(0 hikI LList) do not tfi\c vuIDciont
?'T ? '* Con8e -
( l u ® n tly quite ci.uk, hut where, never
i t^rtn ru “ Uudr"Ss l0e,r r *cari3 "agaS Hrf.iinst The^rOTk^ ine rocKS.
! * J" ou , w “ i'i 00 bl'hSSl 0l ™ did'tt d ^ u 'i/! S‘t' ,0 U j i 0 E *"*'
| ^ t m5uto oflhffi:
, ;l lll6 ,, ()il t wliere tliey catch t!lf . firsl
bl d " y " gS, ‘ ........*
A plain-spoken woman recently visited a
married woman and said to her : "How do
'“ ° f tlu! .\ don t t k0ow ' Uiat . 1 0 '*» ’
\ vc
"'- v housework to do. , U-y , was the
answer. “I sec that you have it to do, but
as it is never done I conclude you must Lave
eons? of pacing the time •'