Newspaper Page Text
T3ie Democrat.
A Live Weekly Paper on Live Issuer
Published Every Friday Morning,
at Crawfordvi!!.-. U».
M. 2. Andrews, Proprietor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Single Copy, (one year,) . . . $ 1 50
Single Copy, (six months,) . T5
Single Copy, (three months,) . 50
Z-ii“ Advertising rates lite ral. HOOK
a ml JOB PRINTING a specialty. Prices
to = jit tiit times.
Hotel Cards. f
0LINARD HOUSE,
CLAYTON STREET, NEAR rOST-OVriCE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Ttooms all carpeted. Good sample rooms
for Commercial Travelers.
V. CL1XARD, Proprietor.
N TAT ION AL HOTEL,'
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
E. T. 55 IIITB. Proprietor.
This House is now complete with its im
-provements, viz.: The addition of a third
story, giving thirty-three additional rooms,
.capacity now seventy-five more, with every¬
thing fresh and bright and Bli the modern i
improvements. situated the Depot and j
Being near house Thl eon- Na¬
venient to tha business q I
tion al, newly renovated and refurnished, the
offers superior iffimccuieuts to Travel
ing Public.
1 tales, $2.00 per day. Special rates for
longer time. GLOBE HOTEL, .
rjilIE
Corner eighth ANo imoAL stueets,
AUGUSTA, Gt R »1A, '
Houses, Basks, l’o»t Office, 1‘uldic Build
injjs, Union Depot, Opera Office. House, Telegraph
dfreet and Express the door, going to all parts
cars pass
•f the city and vicinity, every fivo minutes
U Tlle’Housets con-j
supplied first-class with Itoderu all the Ilnb-l,
vei.iencrs of a a
amt is especially well facilities located, and Uommer- provided
with all convenient for
jsr*«5<S3Sa!!a.”S?4 cial Travelers carrying samples.
slid Summerville in the office for the aceom
“ od tJ h £ SONS,
me’rly ATKINSON House. & Propts. ky.
Foi of Clemens Danville,
Railroad Notices.
Cjluofifia ! 5 Mullroad
-AND--
BAN KING C.
SUPEBISTENDENT’S Ol- EU'E, I
Acousta, Ga., Nov. 5th. iSKO.
"the /'NOMMENGING SUNDAY, 7!h invtant,
following passenger schedule will
>»u operated :
NO. 1 VYK.-T— DAIJY. NO. ‘2 EAST—UAII.Y.
l,v. SA-.a I.V Atlanta 7:15a i:,
“ Maeoti Vaioui ui! “ Athens O.-lS.a.m
Jkf.l!T«v’HTst?;Mni| A ff^ c ",:3;SA.bw.£,‘ 4Pilledg’lI .v
“ AA p.m
“ Athens »5kl'p m| “ Macon Augusta 3:47 (1:4.> p ia
“ Atlanta 8:45 n ni “ p m
Hp. 3 WEST—DAll V. NO. 4 EAST—DAILY.
Lv. Augusta 5:30p-m Lv. Atlanta .s:45 p m
Lv. CrTv’ll 9:52 li.nh Ar. GTdv’ll :i9»ba in
Ar. Atlanta 5:00 » in Ar. Augusta 7:U« l a,m
i#r No comiedtion to or from W'ashin-
t«n on SUNDAYS.
sTk' Johnson; e. it. dohsey. Agent.
Superintendent. Gen. lhiss'gcr
HavtUS'fl.
HMDRETHS 1
SEEDSS i BEST
If n<'t Bold in your by town, Drop you
can gf t them mail.
us a Postal Cnr<l for O&ta*
kogtte and Pri ice«. _____ The, * Oldest Oldet and mo»t intensive Seed
__ ______ United States.
throwers flrotrers in in th the SON8iPBiutDA.,Pi
DAVID LANDIMSTII &
oct.27,’S0.j-y.
A Card to the Pub
—f t
rjUlE i Crawfordyille steam mill has
recently been put in the best con¬
dition it has ever been, and its original
owner, JF. F. Holden, is in possession
again. The undersigned will take
charge of it as Superintendent. 1 am
now buying prime white corn by the car
load. New meal from this mill can be
seen at Messrs. Farmer & Smith's, and
in a few days at all the grocery bouses
in this place. Being now determined
to give satisfaction, I respectfully ask a
trial from all its old customers.
HORACE M. HOLDEN.
GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDECI.VE.
TRAD* mark The g r c a t trade mark
#gk English An Reni
##r^«!i".fnf V l '“
U Wcot' \!§
JSi&r' ness, Speraia- Imno- isN*5fr
. tonhea, tency; sll^SL
rtiseiw* and
that
NfORE TAf isfl-fodow as a AFTER TAII5G.
sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory,
Universal lassitude, Pain in the l^ack,
Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age,
sanitvT Oonsumntion" and** 1 'Premature
sanity or oonsumption, a.id a rreinaiurc
wededJe ‘s«)d in nnr oamnhict
whfch to free bv mail to
Averv one. »* The Specific Medicine is
sold by all druggists at Si per package, or
ari^jss^srsi'st,
,where NoV.21jl879.i-v. bv ali druggists.
i J£A A a»w i c :*U <. ffl'K F.V( to ■i «a»r'»5 44 - f i i-uiik, Virfiq.
• -■ Pride
■KV r.
It it * k a “ Private J klecieal A; ■
in Hid; from im V-— ■!
r;“. •- -a .« r/ V - — ■ M.
-* v. >- *••• • --VS ■■ary* •«* »»«»
*- . ■ -e - -.a' a L : - . 4 r^
—v a r -as.---- b rn
■- r a.~ • - rz ; r'—ra 1 «.»».**»
M-Mni ; 7 aiiftiiSAi' -
'» «* s '■■■* St - s - ,j
April 8, ’81. j-y.
Childs Hr.;:-, Childs Overcoat?,
Boys Suits. 1."vs O,. : . , .
C. A.Davis &Co
Vol. 5.
TUTTS
PILLS
INDORSED EY
PHYSjClAfiS, miPOAlH, ANO
THE AFHi STSQ EVE RYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
pbeaot TORPID LI VET!.
ap petite,Nt ms se.bowels oostive,
^^K^ltoe» ^bacrpRrCFa^Lde^e'AK^P f.rtv: ^fttIc«,with
J r
Irrltabilityof temper, s.o x'sp irits.Mae
Flutte heBlafn/KlTt.TiigYsI^oiRr^^M^^^ ringoft heiEfeart. Oot » befor e the
IF THESE WAASIKOS ARE TOHEEDED,
.uctfeaws,....,- «t«*e .-Wi* «iirharhaoga
msrr«iJv«*orttun>*, Ke«ruiftrs»UK>i»»reprt>. ntirray m.y.
duco ' t '_ Fnct ' C€1,tK - ^
T1ITT*3> ( If ( li&ID H A g If RVC || t.
a I
Oxay hair orwureKEiw changed to »om«y
soidbrOrugniHw.oreentiirexpMMonrec.iptofp.
Office, 35 Murray St„ New York.
,gj>r. 5srTi.T“ t yrrs » am;ai. ^ fc
__
, rn., -c- r/y IY
1 U|J*lVtdi~i^,cV'N>rV'r (TQ £c’
SclgProRrierar? at.-* ^
ww% - .x V;l*v^58 »"■
& ; Wim
u--------—--------
’ -.StTXa.
TiaG • r ■
rf'i: f* r
NK M •
-
-
-; «> •, -• Y>
of rh»l-M*r.*j h, line*. 4 v ,| j--. ■. -t ; ■,.#»> r < ., ailthttcaab#
any m... T .- h - dis, Highly lift
' ink 1
. it.,,".
All lata imj ”'vci h r'», lib-. . / i , t; -1 .u p} -. nly on
4«w Kin if. W ct vt l>Y»-d A-utlMIlU, , , #lva Id day* Lt*l
—no latter gaariu.tc< . .-at L-j g»v >.
Shipped rid* ttyle Ore*M nwtaliv Direct for - @ 98 .
tefor iireetrr of tone4 it htatrumi-nt fVahjroe-l bo nt about flOO. No UU
Cluifcn, i a:i r~-< . l. nothing li
(*7 It- Hail, Chepcl ftad Fia A r Urgau*, ^7$ aud iij-wordi.
ceut KINpzm design of Cam v -.in v*.- .Me >.u«ciia?.!C illn.iTovenienU. Ele
rru:: n hyrishs. v.\ - « w-a-j, eve*
l,t)W) lbs. Seven and op»-thiril oelav-, full Ga'- nlTj scale, tnsewood
«*c«, all muml vurtvr:., Uvutiful «-«rs *. i.-Rt ; :;d iyre, hmvy o»-r
t»eiHine and top inenldlsck alt, i-.o the Ch»c, l.aril fiiiUmdeam* n*
front Full iron fr;*Lves, baavy extra rn- ci, imnr6vod new vale,
Frmieh grand action, fret ilcsi, *m /. -J pedal, «»lla rose wood nentd
liips, ^■te, ivery Mcfi^-wry key fronts, capped La^iinc.-a. Thlsbi oiimgi'iliceuti’aaiG
in n iLipro .viijent that la any way tends Ut the per
We sell PlKEtT andf-r ( ASH, c-.neennentlY are able Ui tell
Mile beautiful Piainj for ltu t!iao halt whiU 1 « ouiloarlly asked bj
agent* for an Inferior instrument. RemuaWr t...e piano Ikui seven
tr,d one-third rv-tavet and throe string*, Is >ui extra large sire, ha*
foar round corner* aid is a Ml r«-sev-ni| case. This stylo of Luetni
tnenl Is usually Catalogvtod »t from % to 51 / 2 OO.
Shipped Direct for'*$285.
We Ganmn#.:>* thf* Ptnno to bt ru -“o«! f n every mpert ar.d to
ff/er tot l f . . * No*.c: 1 u:>.i i k iik »f UiUeily Mto
nrNip'-miuiHiy. .'ion ' let .■ AnuiiMM
The Meriden Purchasi:.);' Co.,
’ rrid-tn.Conn.
.
oct.27,’80.tf.
0 m ras ! tm
1
0*.
:rl n
y
V 50
' " ffl .$
^ •
;
V-: '
■
'
^ STOMACH jp
i Sl ii'%vv’wn»r'5 r -‘A
O ITT jo ! El ; w€ » ’d *9 ^
tJ ;- C
shooting Eh ills down the Hack.
Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, billious
n# f* al ' K Kvmptoms of approaching fever
an q a g ae . x se without delay Ilostet
tfflr’sStomacli Bitters, which substi
tutes for the chilly sensation a genial
waimtli, regulates the stomach, and towels, tm
parts tone to the liver. The
ally.
1,000 MILE TICKETS.
- Georgia Railroad Co:
Office Geneh/.lI’a:- : :
A«; .2 )
1 5 _ '-oo'c 1 ''"i''
tifi - ! v-i ilL-KKin, —-iy ’’"otid~m cr‘ 1 niain
ANP MILE
line and branches, at '1WEXTY-FIVE
issued to individuals, firms or faiuthes, but
not to firms and ■
Jf-typ i.<79 G A -Li.
-
t An experienced city Milliner of
-
fl1 ; ' ‘
' j " .. .V J.adie's
: ..Lt' l . -.e A ..a -
he I )emocrat.
CfiAWFORDYILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1881.
Poetry. |
j
MOTHER SHH'lDS’S PROPHECY.
recently As a good .made many to references -Mother liava Ship been toil's |
Prophecy,” it is herewith given. It was
first published in about 1048, and after
being If'-- modernized In of the was fact republished that uum-| iu j
Tiew a
her of the prophecies it contained have
beru fulfilled, the last couplet has
siderable interest:
A house of glass shall come to pass .
I n England ; but ajas I
Way wifi foUow, with the work,
AndState and^State fnfieree strife’
Will seek each other's life,
jCut when the North snail di>ide the
Carriages without horses shad go,
^jud AndTksire accidents fill KoptS^’ the world with woe,
Arottud the world thoughts shall fly
Iu the twinkling of an eye.
w »»..tei a gnall , h ,ii jet „ r more „ r wonders , a do,
Now strata^**, yot shall bo true ;
The world upside down shall be,
And gold found at the root of tree ;
Uirougii.bills man shall ride,
i iidei vy«tt#i nu n shall walk, t* 5
Sliall ride, shall creep, shall talk ;
In the air men shall be sees,
■»...u,,i.u»ck ,„. im ,.
in the £*wo&lu w-itoi- shall !LT float- '’
Aswsy
Gold shall be found’mid stone,
1,1 a lak'l that’s not now known ;
That Jew that was h«Ja m scorn,
-hall of a Ciuistiua bo borne and born.
Three times three shall lovely France
j 5o j ei( tQ j ullcQ ;l woody lisfree,' dunce •
Before her people shall
Three tyrant rulers shall she sea ;
'iiiree rulers in succession ’
see
Each spring from different dynasty ;
El! Lu^ianj *1 au da anu ml' F 1 imiics nine# shall snail lieu's lie as °o one. im
Ali UugLin.l’s sons that plough the land
Sfir.ll he scon, book in hand,
LjjjjijJijJS pt-bi' sh:*TT?r,osl shall w ebb wisdom and How know.
Tlie world to an end shall come
In eigbtern hundred au.l eighty-one.
Miscollaneous.
Bachelor’s ltetreat.
Chapter 4th., on the “Human Miud.”
Editor Democrat: Speaking at the close
of ray last No, 3rd., of some of tha praise,
worthy results of tlie Human Miud, I will
continue on the same lino of thought
hoping thereby to interest you and your
readers more fully. Wer# it not for
this grand arrangement of mental exer¬
cise—vain would he tho varied pleasures
of life. Nj beauty in any of the floweis
of art or nature. Tlie book of passing
nature, its author divine in tlie created
wonders of tha world, the eye, however,
convenient and beaming with bright
to , all its leaching ,. distance of I
ness see !
sight, ... would fail to please, , witheut ,, , the ,,
mind to know the origen, contrivance
and purposes of such attraction, the arm !
and hand what could they do-uuless
directed like any business, tho secret lies
in some power to rule. Then the mind |
is master to tell the body wliat to do. j
This is natural, Tlie mind, as it were,
governs the action, affection, judgement
and principla of man. To prove this,
taken visit to any asylum. See there
plain cases of m>sery. Lost to friends,
pleasure and prosperity. Inquire into
their condition, what is the answer.
Pitiable ,, place, to , • the ,«
no more enjoy peace
of society—excluded entirely from the
real nleasu-e pleasure of or life lUe, some some or of their tfieu Past past
may have once—when they had reason
been pleasant and profitable, but now
they are without feeling—and worse
than 1 all aU wicked WICK#C1 ’ they 1 are * t,e like the 118
beast of the forest in dispo*ition.
They do not hesitate to take life,
All . Tl they want to exhibit their cruilty ,
just lel them have a chance. The most
. ‘ u LiDdtc . f , ;« end n( l and and colativc |8utive wmil.l ouil often ft 1
greatly endanger themselves to un
protected into the presence of the insane,
w hy is all this true? Not because they
^ »• •*» ^ »•
cause is simply this, they have lost their
minds—reason is dethroned, have been
deprived of their intellectual organism,
the grandest endowment in the gift of
their nature, fs it not then certain that
the mind is of immense value! Some i*o
pie,however,seem lo forget aridlive iust as
if they had no ttn » of mental
Wlit y* A groat many do net consider
it of importance and neglect tho cultiya
t j on of t b e ir minds. They make it ate
pQ&r they are wise enough yet in the
vary Light of ignorance, still they let the
mind, the second most important work
in the formation of true manhood, lie
rusty dormant and unused. However,
good or had may be the metal, they refuse
to wliet up aud improve their intellects.
Farmers among these are generally
posted with the time* and care little about !
or take bo interest in the great study of
fine literature. The miud is notaxplod
ed from rock nor chiseled from wood,
i u senaiU-»ssily tendered. All that is
necessary t> develop it, is attention and
moderate exercise. Cultivate the
mind in tan# with noble principles and
untireing energy aud it will succeed.
The mind Ike the body will grow strong
f l0m labor it will grow in ignorance or
v i eoas the brightness of the morning
sun toillu*iuate the world. Everybody
0 f every c.ass, laud aud nation should
be up and Ling to master their intellect;
strive for" honors -ind m-ike mnr
high in liter. There is room at lira top
In year minds good and useful!
kuowledgt* never should wo be content
t.i.tu.y« ferred upoa us. re «or Through the proper
genejr of uind, oven the m ost obscure,
unknown (and unsung may rise to dis
° ;i 1 »» especially the
young strengthjope generation, you who are the pride,
and success of our future
country may you rule this land in soeie
fv t> and ami goveiument. trftwmmiuif m. ilus • alone . can , be
accomplisled at tbc bar of national
intelligent. Did you ever think of the
fact expansiolj that tou had minds capable of great
1 that U.ev were niailo to
/ *
prove, if i; ware not so, you would never
have been’giyen them, to use for no pur
,„ c .
in now imnf. a )tfs seem to put or attach very
little .vmrn to the subject or Edu
o. iu live as if they wore fully
horn to v -c <«y a limitdll *-o-i»'~v. spues in this
™' j
a mere su iport to engage in worldly pur
suits forbrief time, psrfootly ahnloas
90 tlie objectoi .taking tlieir Ufo creatiou a success *ud or fulfill- hence
ws see so many failures in every
tiou or mpartrnant of life. This state
*.»«#,
each individual could properly appreciate
their native talents ^ (minds) and umku
< ' VOry h#D '‘ sk eff t0 »° K * h lbwi iu m *
humble opinion nlauy, very many of
the tens qf thousauds wavs, evils, disap¬
pointed »Jkkers after wealth and happi¬
ness e Mi,a tljiis avoided, consequently
it is inpldvj esseirt.ill for thorough |nv<p
eratiou, whiin one lauuches out into the
great ocean of life, some at one pursuit
and some at another. The mind ia the
great power to suable us, by divine aislst
mice to meet ovary omsrgaiicy, whstber
it bo of a religious, political mercantile
uuturo, , or other ,, employments , , to , winch ... |
you may he called, and suit your fancy.
The way of success is opan to ail. Then
may we receive the admonition to rally
for us to think of having by a kind prov¬
idence, Human minds and go to work
to improve them. Who hav# and are
now doing the most good for the public.
They are those who have by persever¬
ance cultivated minds, not however,
men who had baen blessed with rich
legacies, estates etc., hut young men.
that were raised in poverty, but studi¬
ous and anxious to learn, they recogniz¬
ed the fact, tiiey had minds, that ought
to bo useful and improved. • Ilunc# they \
labored for an education, ’ the result of
“ » hey f re hoU,nK .
'’“f 10119 ^ ras f ctilWe
° fl f «- As preachers, lawyers, doc ora,
farmers and statesmen, they excell the
world in doing good for the interests of
our land aud country. In wy next corn
munieation, I will mention some impor¬
tant examples. Noted characters' in
both undent and modem history.
Very Respectfully,
YOUNG WIDOWER.
[ lo be Continued, . , j
“
Tu me fl Greatest 'ni^ciaincF leasing.
A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every ,\he time, and prevents disease
keBi) jij^ i ni blood pure, stomach rag
ne y S a .,d jiver active, is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, b/tbou- and
its proprietors are being blessed
smda ‘t who have been % saved siT land cured
Will you itV another
coimn ‘ —Enulc.. J
Ancient MulionaireB.
pythers, or Pytbius, the Lydian lord
was worth $10,000,000. Cy
rug r8 tttmed from the conquest of Asia
with $500,000,000. Darius, during his
reign, had an income of $14,500,000 a
year. Tile votive offerings of Croesus to
the Delphian god amounted to $4, 000,- j
OOG. Alexander’s daily meal cost $1,700.
He paid the debts of bis soldiers,
amounting to at least c 10,000,000 and
made a present of Z2/m,W) to the
Thessalians. The obsequies of IIephaj3
tion are saidto have cost $1,600,000.
Aristotle’s investigation in natural his
tory involved an exiiense of $1,000,000.
‘ Alexander left tohind him a treasury of
J. I he wealth of Ins sat laps
was extraordinary. One of them,
llarpalus, accumulated $5,000,000. A
festival of Ptolemy Philadelphus cost
bo less than $2,2»9,(KK». The treasure
of this king amounted to $375,000,ML
There was immense wealth among the
Romans. The landed estate of Urassus
Ko. 17.
was valued at $8,,(00,000, and his house I
at $400,000. (Yoeilius Isidorus lost much,
still left $5, - 235,000. Demetrius, a freed
man of Pompey, was worth $4,000,
000. Lent ulus, the augur, possessed
no less thau $17,000,000. Clodius'
paid $010,000 for his house, and I
be eueo swallowed a pearl worth
§40,000. Antony squandered altogether
*7.!.'.,000,000. Tiberius left at his death
$118,l20,00<k ami Caligula spent it all ,
Li less than a year. Thft extravagant
Caligula paid $150,000 for one supper. 1
1 ^waking of supimrs, .one meal cost
HeUogabulus §100,000, and the supers
of LucuUhs at the Apollo cost $8,330. !
Radius, a ainger, could and did spend
j §40,000 in live days. Seneca bad a
' tortuno el $17,500,000. Apicius was
j bad spent in bis kitchen an “f l otherwise f" "»
i squandered 54,100,030, sums to the amount of
he i«»isoned himself, leaving j
*
lauais informs ut that Neio gave
away in presents to his friends $07,500,- '
11,0 dn>u " of Lollia Paulina, the i
rival of Asrrttiuin:i ’ nvpio valutd at
‘
Ah!s lUtl not iucltt<l . hel
* *
J UWtK §ho wore at oue supper $1,002,
r AH> worth of jewels, and it plain
- was a
citiW **«l*l*«r. She was worth alto
icUIihi- '• -a >oo iim) non ’ q>i,„ n i„vm-v y ..r
’ ’
1 WN , beloved by Nero, was at least
<* um. ***, u.
ovel A pi ippuui. left xn estate in
]m «* Vldue ' 1 at WW.000. At. Scams
,,1m1 a vi,,il worl, > §l->,0t)0,0i»:», and this
•
was wul > a small part of his fortune
* ta ”‘**
“ e som e i njuiy.
Dr. » m. Alcx^Groeiie. * |
Macon G a writes : * * I cheerful-1
l Y >suac /bet l have Losted tiio virtues
lH * f l H '. ll ! nll ' y *?*” ^ olilon’s Lo bo/t,
. , nfJ!! T
urwTice i 'in‘c-.sci 1 -| U .'| y
appetite ami nervous alliictioiis, when ;
'.".''‘jj 1111 ° ® * 111< ®, l' 1 °, v ‘‘ H.s! n . rn( ’ lu SmltT t ll;lu , y tscless. ever
***• Sold by Dr.
Comfort Ahead.
A Detroit lawyer was waited upon by
a woman about 45 years of ago who an¬
nounced that the time had coiudVi ten
she would n» longsr put up with the
conduct of her husband, and she had de
to sac lire a divorce. 8oni« in¬
quiries were made aud questions answer
U1 *’ al1 * s * lu 1 ,I 0I,,1,8 ‘* to return at curtain
time and pays fee and set forth her
petition. Sha appeared before tho at- 1
torney on the appointed day, and an- I I
nounced bar intention of withdrawing
“
all proceedings for divorce.
“lias your husband promised to do
bolter?” inquired tho lawyer.
“Oh, yes. 1 think he’ll lead a very
different life hereafter.”
“Well, I’m glad of it. Wlial has he
promised to do ?”
“ Well, I told you I was earning SI a
week at tlie wash-tub, and he was using
up overy cent of if iu cards and drinks ?”
“Yes.”
I had stood it as long as 1 could, sir,
.
and so I came to you. When be found
what I had been up to, he was willing
to make promises.”
“Aud how did you fix it V”
“Well, sir, I keep right on washing
aud earning $4 a week, but, instead of
! . ak , ‘ n « ail my lnmiey away ‘ ll4i llrtS " ,0,n -
wed to get along on 92.50 a week and j
leave iae 12 shilling# to run tho house j
and buy elotl.es ! Ho, sir, you will Stop
the divorce, and I think I see happiness
and comfort ahead.”
a rrankiort jKy.J Physician writes;
Home months ago; the daughter of one of
proimaoiit citizoiis vv«« uroiiouiicofl a
pop..).-, llosh, Him wa, very much
reduced in terrible cough, h'"' life
gradually wasting Ur away. I rccommei.ilcd
'V'. ' ? c ‘ , l 11 i m ! 1 1 !' 1 h , vlu l 1
(.hortthne sbewis frce'fronmillcmigl/cnd .
symptoms, and i. now ro»y mid
orsi healthy. botth Price. 2.: The ••e.nD large and size .>l.eo tl»e a isAtle,
is, Is most
economical. BhUad'a.‘sold I'raparcd only by Dr. Hwaync
by dn W «ists. ,
---— — ---
aAl Solid . , Txr Words. _,
Ignorance is the mother of all eriis.
Common sense is not a common
tiling.
Constancy in mistake is constant fol
ly.
A^good character shines by jts own
j "Nothin;
” is so good as it seems before
hand.
No man can to wise on *n empty
stomach,
Ho who lies lost his 1,onol ‘ ,;an iose 1
nothing more
Love dies of dwgust and w bunea by
oblivion. _ ,
One ungrateful man injures ali that
are in diHtress.
In the world there are so few voices
and so many echoes,
I'olitene.vs is the expre-isiou qr iqiita?
tion of social virtues.
No conflict is so severo as his who
labors to subdue himself.
In love there are no treaties of peace
there are only truces.
A grand safeguard for doing right is
to hate all that is wioug.
The Democrat.
Ain'KKTbiMi turns:
One S(uaie, first buwi that 5 ta
One Square, each sal S|»| incut insertion.
One Sjuatc, three luonUis A tw
One Square, twelve months H l*W
Quarter Column, twelve uiobths . . •» IV
Half Column Hv< I tc mouths 40 00
One Column twelve months . 00 On
i-t'** Out* Inch or I**>s coii^itlcrcd a* a
squan. Wo have no fractions of a square,
all fractions of squares will be counted at
?»quar«'>. iwlK’nii dv%l actions made on CoUr
i tract Advertising.
American Manners.
The man wim “Inept" his word never
»l«uks.
A n ex-press package the girl who has
jilted you.
lt is a lK)or s] ^)) ur vv i, 0 Joes uol ]iay#
an ; U) business.
,' , . . * * ,k C « l “tad»um--Tlta
w lalu * , ‘ ‘ ' U,> ’
‘ her “ 18 . noU,1,, 2 more cbilliug to a»
au 81,1 0Y * 1 [I, au the Beautitui’s No.
Eighteen hundred and eighty-one
1 _ ' 0 ® S ,18t resemble pair of lovers
a on a
sofa because tliero is one at each ead.
It isn't necessary to search the rocks
for the antediluvian man ; he Is litre,
a u» <*•««*.•>
odveitise.
“Do try and talk a little common
souse, - ’ said ladv
a young to her visitor
"Ah, but Wouldn't that be taking an uu
fair advantage of you V”
An , rislimatl> llIwll swill& tt Sffirrel
ghot from a tree, wid “MUtli nulthat**
a wasto , , of powder . : the fall it sol f would
have killed th# smrrol
, .... w 1 J 50 , >r , c
’
t t
’
blind man s buff,” w » however, there is *
little more of tho veil oh’
“It is .harder to get a head in this
world,” said (Toriuda's young man, as
Imr fathei' assisted him out of the door
...... .....
*' ' 0J > 11111 * 14 to gat > a foot. r t
“Yes,” said an affectionate mother
........* >m01 w marr
riago J thought lier husband was an uu
gel, and I’ui sure that ovary year sine#
I 've wished h# was one.
‘•Look l.we, i/oy, this is a miserable
certificate your toacber sends iu# of your
standing,” said a Galveston parent to
“■ “ T “'“ ■"( '“»■ ' -«»•*
Id'Vo the getting up of it, or it would
have bceu all right."
A French family sunt down to their
Wall street and asked a green young
lawyer to buy thsm fifty “Panamas” as
a wedding present for their daughter,
'Fhu nuxt day a box of fifty straw hats
was delivered by the expressman.
One man said blTtm car:"‘ r Youffa"
going down early to-day, Charley.”
“Yus: to tell you the truth I’vo beau
married only two months and jrut my
wife lias just taught mo what a blizzard
is,”— Niiu) York 11: mid.
Kvery day wo pass through all the
c,1Mn * e8 ot 1, " ,ui,u ^I'enouco. Wo are
ut,lidl ' ,n iu ttiu wilh ( i«»U
young bodies and feelings ; wo |,ire inifi
dleugod at noon, having seen an and of
all perfection ; we are old and wrary
amt woruout at night.
Knots that puzzle heart aud bruin,
Wu must study to unravel :
Slowly, slowly,
Bending lowly.
O'er our task and trusting wholly
Unto Him, whose loving hand
Helps tm smooth each twisted strand.
He said lie was bashful, and lilusluitl
painfully, and asked her if she could
spell bashful. She said she might do it
on a pinch, she spelled it b-a-s-h-f-o-o-1,
lie looked uneasily at her and wonder,
ed if she wore unutterably ignorant.
flinch gives the following as an ex¬
ample of sell’-saeri.ice : Boy (to lady
visitor)--“Teacher, tliere’a a gal oyer
there a winkin’ at me!” Teacher—
“Well, then, don’t look at her.” Boy
jf - t <|o „, t h;ok at ber „ she'll
wil)k at somebody else !”
A . Bright _ ... . little ... girl . , her
was urging
mother to go up stairs and hear her say
her prayers before retiring. Her luotli
er, not j j nil ifJir \j convenient, ..... told her .
that Jesus ” could h-a. ' it i just as we'l
But, mother,' replied the little iloub
ter, "Jesus can’t turn off the gas,'
in '* tbeir'l ir'tv'" , . to . , yol,LU „ 4r,tl
e ‘
&hp from^them, they count it a sort ot
duty
To let nothing else slip away unsecured
Which these, while they lasted, might
odcc Ijuvc iiiocuitTl.
Owen Meredith,
There is an interesting divorce case
in Washington. Th# woman wants to
got away from the man because he talks
too much. A/ost women will iinder
lh<J r thing’s sufferings. She
-‘can’t get in a word edgewise,” though
she lias millions to s iy. The infamous
husband is a barber,
CONUNDRUMS,
wIm ., Vtrce .
“Mi*.; Kale why are you likn ?’»
because lin board.” she
sjioke.
“Oh, no : because you re woo’d,” said
Jl*f.
“Why are you like a tree,” she sahl.
“1 have a heart V” he asked, so low,
Her answer made tlie young man red :
“Because you're .-appy, don’t you
know ?”
“Once more,” she asked, “why ar® you
now
A tree ?” He couldn’t quite perceive.
‘Trees leave sometimes and make a
bow,
And von / an a'ways bow and leave.”
U. r. D Aije, id Whitehall Timer