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TJie Democrat
A Uve TYeokly Paper on lave Issues
Published Every Friday Morning,
at Crawfordville, Ga.
M. 2. Andrews, Proprietor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIOX:
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.
Single Copy, (three months,) . so
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and JOB PRINTING a specialty. Prices
to suit the times.
ar Hotel Cimts.
^NLINARD HOUSE,
CLATTOX STREET, XEAR POST-OFFICE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Rooms all carpeted. Good sample rooms
for Commercial Travelers.
A. D. CL1XARD, Proprietor.
RATIONAL HOTEL,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
E. T. WHITE. Proprietor.
This House is now complete with its im
provements, viz.: The addition of a third
•story, giving thirty-three additional with rooms,
•c.apacittnow thing frPah and seyenty.five bright and more, all the modern every¬
improvements. Being situated the Depot and
near con¬
venient to the business houses. The Na
•noNAL, newlv renovated and refurnished, the
ifg eri ° r indUCementS t0 Travel -
rubUc
Rates, 82.00 per day. Special rates for j
Hunger time.
Railroad Notices.
Geonria Railroad'
BANKING Co.
_ |
Superintendent’s Offtce, )
Augusta, Ga.. NoV. 5tll, 1880. >
/COMMENCING SUNDAY, 7th instant,
the following passenger schedule will
be operated:
WO. 1 WEST—DAILY. NO. 2 EAST—DAILY.
Lv. Augusta 0:35;aim i Lv.Atlanta 7:15 a 5223
“Macon 7:00ja;iui 8:58!a;in| “ Athens 8:45a
“ Milledg’U “....... O'
Ar.CTdv’ll “ W’sh’i'n 10:45ja !p mlAr.Wasli’g’n “ Milledg’U 4:45 2:10 p
12:31 in n =
“ Athens 3:40pm “ Macon (1:45,p! =
“ Atlanta 5:45 o m; “ Augusta 3:17 ii =
210. S W EST—DAILY. NO. 4 EAST—DAILY.
1j\. _
Augusta 5:30 ]> ni uiiAr. Lv. C’f’dv’ll Atlanta 8:45 p m
Lv. Cr’f’v’ll 0:52 ]> 3:01la!iu
Ar. Atlanta 5:00 am Ar. Augusta 7:00 a m
t&T No connection to or from Washing¬
ton on SUNDAYS.
A. K. JOHNSON, E.R. l’ass’gcv DORSEY, Agent.
Superintendent. Mav2,1879. Gen.
LANDRETHS*
ii HA SEEDS ml BEST
<(* ^SSkSsjSEBLw JSSSTKS
, DAVID UA*NUltKTli dk SONS.PmLiDi-.rA.
i>ct.27,’80.j-y.
yr * A d r*ni t d»tp Gi.lDE T(; V FDIOt'K,
yV n-w a,
\ tentad.iot f.Iiapler* on A l cmrrrent iVnnian
M Jrr-AT ‘"'A * rl> c, ** ,n ‘ f 51 rr* ■>/Vl'giB
itv 'i«n:pera:nenl(, Stenl.ty. Advioe fe ft ride
ha,i •• rV'4.4 I'l r«'— (' ' •••» '■ N»ir r*-»T
•ycr? ~~ tti ■ 77G:d;.7;r,
’ 1 'iru^.;reertV.S»ie31^'Yi»L srxual e • T'’d.TL,;.:;7,,. -al —the
•r.ltinj fr*.n»impure a«s nt ' t. ar. '* *r ■re
«•<•> -*Wt • >•“■■■ *-'• N-n'.'-i; »>. 1-<>f
viWizI, •• ifn«ra«flD •>« •'“’J*’ ’ • • »«— - »’**'• «»*
-.krt •• w. « »■’ »18.f »«-l k»* )«I»N I*** PlM* R-U»•!-»»
4 K.A.V. •«»!.! fi r $1.
. p . Am , »;i a *'-*- firum KBITrSfi G fcir ( 4.-n . n ,«\
/ ,.4 *44--, ... I Mnnn t8»m llwy wiU Ihii, fcnn.ll. - L Iu IW I
>1. BUTTS'tuir iatiy i *<•■«» » *'!» "t.p. r-.b,
April 8, ’81. j-y.
<J*C dpeJ Outfit sent free to those who wish to
engage in the most pleasant and prof¬
itable business Known. Everything new
■Capital not required. We will furnish you
everything. $10 a day and upwards is easi¬
ly made without staying away from home
overnight. No risk whatever. Many new
workers wanted at once. Many are mak¬
ing fortunes at tlie business. Ladies make
as much as men, and young boys and girls
makegreat pay. No one who is willing to
work fails to make more money every uav
than can be made in a week at any ordinary
employment. Those who engage at one
wili find a short road to fortune. Addres
H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.
Nov.4,’80.i-v.
laa-H iwa
*4WTHV///. a/ Vll\rK
v\. /V \m\ SV r>S * ***/&, f A.
T T ffiHii Wm Tr.daM.rkJ> >
a
yVfr. %/lft
ntUV/
AND SPcRMATGRRHfEA,
a .-nunabi. Discovery and Now Depart,.™ fa iM
^WSWSVg^5&¥3.3S.SS
SS25.XS
X ^ h bT*
o*«i 1 ?a’eVoro yf bigftS£jtby fi , , SwS^
tb ciF-j^» t < Wo I ’ ,
n] smmSsSSg 5 ' 8
i^B’^ i tc a c^S?4ACHi^ let! JOef/rriptive JPamph>\ :BIXOi ‘ 8fot '
A / Send giving for&ea AnaU>nUealJUuf'trati<n** V
lets irhirh mill
U ana Testimony, convince a
fl the nu>*t skeptieml nuinhooa.aiut that they can he B
1 I restored ted for the to perfect duties of tife.xame as fit- if f ■
XRet’tP affected, bold OJSJLV try /
HARRIS REMEDY CO. UFO. CHEMISTS.
Market and 8th SU. ST. U)U!3. MO.
April 8, ’81. j-y.
The most conr tete stock of
and Summer goods in Georgia just
ceived by C. A. Day is k Co.,
po", Ga.
Vol. 5.
TUTT'S
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLI CTED EVE RYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss Pamin of appetite,Nause tnc TTc-Rtl.with a.bowe cool sen ls satio costive, n In
a
the back par t. Pain under the shoulder^
bltele, fullness after eating, with a disin¬
clination to e xe rtion of body or mind,
rioted lected some some du^Twearinds^Tsirt duty, wearln ew, Pinineiii neg¬
Fluttering of the H eart, I)ot* before the
ere»rT~eUovt r ak iu,~E¥«ia ohe,jH Urine. 6 «tleM
ness at night, Uglily colored
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
S ERIOUS OISEASES Will SOON 6E DEVELOPED.
TTJTT'S PILLS are especially suchach adapt edto
such cases,on** dose effects ange
of feeling as to astonish tho sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite, and canas the
body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is
nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the
Olfresti ve Organa, (tevulsr Stools arepro
duced. Price S cents. 35 .YfurmjSt., 9.Y.
TUTT'S HAIR AYE.
Gra y Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Bo]dbrDro@>i»tt,or*Mtbjeipre»<mr«c»iptofD- ^
Office, 38 Murray St., New York.
gj Dr. TVTT*8 MAM'AL of Valuable Information gad k
^Ohl Rreelptu will be Moiled FR1* oo applirotlon.ff
April 8, ’81. j-y.
*
CEUSRATEO
m
ea :*•
i
STOMACH
as i
The Traveler Who Wisely Provides
Apainst with him the Ilostettor'.; contingetH’V iiftturs, of illness has by asion taking
himself ou» to
congratulate he others who have on liis foresight, when
suffering sees from of neglected the maladies to dn so
some one for
which it is a remedy and preventative.
constipation Among these and«rheumatism, arc fever and ague, diseases biliousness,
often
attendant wonted diet. upon a change of climate or un
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Poetry.
IT MAY BE YOUR TURN next.
Judge not too harshly, oh, my friend,
Of him your fellow man;
But draw the veil of charity
About him if you can.
He once was called an honest man,
Before soma trial vexed—
He stepped from the narrow way—
“ ,o “
Fainting upon the great highway,
A suffering soul doth wuundslquencli lie:
Go staunch his his
thirst,
Nor pass him idly by.
God will not brojk the swift excuse,
A teBow"mwtar bites th^dust—
It may be your turn next.
You heard one day a single word
OlfSa. n ftnJi e fromdooTtod 0 or ’
To further hurt his fame.
If you’re the man you claim to be,
To Remember, then the text,
“speas.no evil ” true or false—
It may bo your turn next.
The world is bad enough, we own,
And it may need more light;
Lift ^'SSrJSSftW'” ainful the weak,
up the and
The soul by care perplexed,
Wen knowing to drink the gall,
11 rna v be y° ur turn uext -
-
=—-----------=
Miscellaneous.
____________________
A U D S PuE/Eli GE.
—:o:—
“ You see ’” he 8aid « “ thls " la - v 1,9 0,,r
Ia8t afternoon t0 S et!,er -”
Hearing this she looked up in his with
her beautiful eyes.
“What do you mean ? 5 ’ she said.
“I’m going away,” he answered, “and
you know how it is in this world.
pie just meet as they do in a stage coach,
like each other, part, and go by differ
ent paths to different places. Probably
we shall never meet again.”
She made no answer. Something that
did no,, eem .o be her heart, it was so
cold an l heavy, beat against her heart
and choked Lei. i L,s man had been
making iO\e to Lei tor taree months
an age in thei.le o. a giri o; sixteen,
She had eveiy reason to believe that
^ eb ' ,e d Ler for his wife. He had taught
i,ei t0 ' ove him and now he was
making his adieu; but what could
do v Nothing but stifle every
The Democrat.
CRAWFORDVILLE, G BORGIA, FI , JUNE 1881.
ance of emotion, and bear the blow in ’
silence as best she might. In love wo
man has no rights that ran be asserted,
H e all know that well enough. She
may have her own purse, perhaps some
day her right to vote; but in those mat
ters that touch her most deeply, she is j
by the law of custom-by the command
of her own pride also—the veriest slave.
“And so,“he said, “I thought we
might see our pretty river bank once
more.”
Mud sbe got back her voice.
j “I hope it is not so “Thanks; damp as it
i yesterday,” she said. I’ll not
j take your arm; I , must , lift my dress and
I hold my parasol, you know. ”
I “She don't mind it as much as I
| thought she would, ” he said to himself, moaned
“If I were only dead,” she
inwardly, “if I were only dead.”
And then they took their walk and
chatted, and he escorted her to her cot¬
tage-door, bowed to the old aunt sitting
at the window, shook hands and hasteu
! ed away.
Paul Redlaw had gone out of Maud
Heruioii’s life. Well for her it would
have been hail be been gone from her
heart also; but she bad loved him so
much, trusted him so well, the blow was
more than sho could bear. Next day
she was very ill, and for a long time she
lingered at death’s door. The blinds of
the little house were closed. The old
woman went about on tiptoe, with tears
in her eyes. The doctor’s carriage stopp¬
ed at the gate twice every day, and in
ail the village it was breathed that she
was dying. But youth is very power¬
ful. Tho girl grew well again, and with
h<*r recovery a great fortune fell upon
her.
Some far-off relative, dying, made her
his heiress, and the poor young creature,
who had much ado to And herself iu
simple 'muslins and delaines, was nojv
able to wear royal velvet and diamonds
if she chose.
Her health was still delicate, and
travel was recommended. Why should
she not travel V—money need not be
thought of new. The old aunt was
sufficient protection, and the two togeth¬
er crtifanTt MS t (mTTh'iff-Tirrgftnag fifngoTi
Hip continent, and returned after a five
year’s absence, to establish themselves
in London, where a circle of fashiona¬
ble friends soon sprang up about them.
Money makes a mighty difference in
people’s lives. Probably Maud would
never have known she was beautiful had
she remained poor; but she knew it now.
The lips of flatterers told her of her
charms. Lovers were at her feet. She
could marry when she would, but she
had no heart to give any one. Love
died within her in that long illness
haunted by visions of Paul Redlaw. Her
face had only changed for tho better;
her manner was more charming than it
had ever been, but within her soul she
felt . ., stiange . and terrible change. 8he
a
who had loved so lonely and tenderly
but now had no tenderness left. All
man she 7* had r-, loved 1 she ? "’"'i"'', positively r bated. u r
Thinking of hun her soul was lashed m
to fury, and she longed passionately * J for
revenge S ’ < T
, is it possime ... Miss Henrlon V
n/Vt filled the ^* an; a Crowded soprano of I,arIor; society mnsic was
-singiHg. Miss Hermon turned her head
and saw Paul Redlaw. They had met
^’ A 8tra " ge thriI1 swe ' ,t
heTTl feVr “ 0ment — sb «
remembered remembered Dei old feeling for him; and
t,ien followed an emotion of triumph.
He was here. Somehow sho knew he
y ■ H im.ww.tni acneior stiu, and she was now a
,lc l ull< * an acknowledged belle. She
understood her power and meant to ex
Z d 'L n™ hnler TTi L^
humbled uuuiu.eu her nei -to , so sne he eive K.ive l nnn lid ii.vnu, :
and looked sweetly up into his face.
“« is «” a « e »«»<" we met ?” she said.
“ Do y° u remember the garden, and i
“ndhow r Bdlorknow know 1 ! me Te P after ft tty all ‘Irn this S;
.
“nl One expects . a v beautiful ... , bud to be
COme u beautlful rose ’” answered.
1 Ie t ”° k J* r dOWn to sum,er t ' ia t " ig, ‘ t
. 1 ., d '. „ a 1 r c ar naK# *" d ,,e , caH
tua88l,e “ad asked , l 1 Inin ; to do in a day
<n two.
He had been a great deal in love with
her in those old times, though it bad
not been prudent to marry a poor conn
I try girl, and he bad always thought bar
l*autiful. Now the passion oT his life
fell npoB him. Ambition was satisfied
and did not restrain his heart. He ador
ed her. And the fact that she was rich
and a belle inflamed hie pride and helped
his love along. He flung himself into
the pursuit of her heart with ardor, and
at last gathered hope enough from her
giances to speak to her. He offered her
his heart and hand; and she, whom a
glance or word once thrilled so, accepted
them as she might a lioquet of flowers.
It troubled him a little that the blush
es and sweetness of the old time did not
«
return; but fiai»s the society manner
he admired so ttuch forbade that. At
last sh% was Wp; and when she was his j
.
she - w 1 ° * wn Ser refuse those
kisses wlneUie <r _ found so difficult to bog
from liSr now.
The man had so cooly set aside
the tenderness of that fresh young heart
that loved him so, pined for it now as a '
weary shadewed frawrtactfnds for the cool spring j
and resting place. Yet l.ad
she not given him that “yes” that meant •
she love t him ?
lie put bv liis doubt and looked for
ward, longingly for the wedding day. J j
And Maud, what was in her heart? ]
Why did she callover again the cruel
parting at the cottage door ? Kemeni
bering that then she was poor, and that
now now > alia 11 * w "S| is rich cn. Were >v ere thee these memo
ries to carry to the altar?
The day was set. Everyone knew it.
Maud herself told fifty confidential
friends Reporters would have an ac
count of it foi then papers. It was not
like Maud to desire such publicity, but
she had made sure of this for some pi i
vate reason and the happy pair were to
meet at the church. It was church,
which at au early hour of the appointed
day was crammed from one end to the
other with people in full dress. It took
two clergymen to manage so lino Jan
fair. They were there. What a bustle
what a crash 1 And now they are com
ing 1 No ; only the bridegroom and bis
party—not the bride yet. She must bo
here in a few minutes. The ladies grow
more restless. Ten minutes passed
twenty—thirty.
“The hairdresser,” said one. ‘That’s
the delay.
“No, tho gloves. They are always
tight whis[iored another.
An hour, there must have been an ac¬
cident. She must be dead or at least
dying, otherwise she would come.
l’eople are on their feet now. Thuy
look at the d»or. Some one is coming.
It is ouly :i footmini but lie wears Miss
Hermon’s livory.
lie advances to the bridegroom and
hands 1:110*72 note. lie tears it open.
This fte/rboi js • !>4 \fr,..ul ma ? a : t ht, nm O f A
HUM
“ 1*001 fool, do you forget that there
is no demon ’ like a woman scorned ?
When you Jilted me long ago you turn
ed my love to hate. When you courted
ran again because I was an heiress you
made me burn for revenge. I know you
are a proud man. 1 am sure you will
suffer vory much, ter I shall not meet
you at the church or ever again, l hope.
1 leave to-day for the Continent.”
Maud had written this sitting in hpr
room, in the bride’s dress sho had al¬
lowed her maid to dress her in, that
there might lie no suspicion «f her plot,
and sho had called her footman and sent
him to the church with this note in its
white envelope. And now revenge was
satisfied; she was (triumphant ; sho had
avenged tho wrong done to that other
half who loved him so.
„ , , .
as , ie hurrjed avVi4yi w(wn 8U(ld#llIy a
? f liead, i„ e i ! v stepped , ’ ...ui, T into , „ l,„i, h tho l ,k ercl middle mf P over of the . her
street, and began to sing an old love
song that she had often heard before.
I strove to tear tliee from my heart,
The effort was in vain ;
The spell was ever on my life,
And I am here again.
°'\ ! in countries strange,
But,'|lw"r was i'n'u’yVa.ting^glance,
To bring me to thy feet.
We cannot go against Love’s , will,
When he lias bound us fast,
Forgive the thought that did the wrong,
And be my own at last.
Maud listened ; tears stood in her
^ **«-'' ■***
T 0t dony ’ this *>"* ac
complished in f«w inomctiLB. She was
a again. She loved Paul Red Jaw
once raore . All tll . Iieil(iish ^ for
reven3e wal Knn e. ^Y<*, she loved bim
ilnd Khe W0Uldlj0 hi8Wife - Sl ' e could
ovortake the messenger yet. Her car
riag# stood at the door. She
downstairs and hurried into it.
“ Drive for your life,” she said to the
coa(:hn:itl - “ 0v «rtake Thomas ; he has
a note u,at 1 ,m,st ,,ave hli,:k ”
The coachman obeyed. He drove her
as a bride was never driven yet.
the footman’** feet had crosned the
Unesliold of the church ere they had
»eaied it.
8he stepped out unattended. She bad
forgotten those, who were to lie with her;
she thought only of him—of her lover,
The crowd did not turn at her entrance.
It had massed itself in tlie kiles and
stood oa the pew cushions.
“Let me pass,” she pleaded.
“What is it—what has happened.”
| Then some said, “The bride” and
they all looked that way ; but
of making room they tried to bar
■ advance, and somehow the
had made his way to her and took
by the arm ; and the voice ef a '
cal woman rent the air.
No. 22.
“The doctor says he is dead.”
Maud knew no more.
There is an odd, half crazed woman
wondering from place to place with a
courier They call her old Miss Hormnn i
, nd tell how the l)ri degioom died in
church on his walding morning, but thev ,
Oo not know all. No one ever guessed
the contents of the little note that was !
8wept .... tho p „ st d when th
church ~ swept, guessed why
W as or
jjedlaw died.
“A liad Cold or t)t*ti casing cough.”
bronchial O'-y.parched and asthmatic sore thr.ml attacks, pneumonia, weakened
»nd debilitated stale of thu system, all those
dangerous symptoms are cured by “Dr
The cough fir.Tdose ^Vc^’i'elteLand Ural- the
worst properties. ami sore All lungs iM'castonal yield to Its dose of
>"«
.. Dwayne's l'ills” should be taken to keep
torpid the bowels liver free. bilious They complaints. are excellent fol
amt
.. . r — _
13d Cathedral St. Baltimore. It is
w|M , „ M , pU , il8ure Umt , add lny t
mouy to the great virtues of Ncurahjuic
as a Specific for Neuralgia and and
(“-'*“*• Suu, i 3 remedy is a blessing,
all sufferers should keep it on hand,
.1. It. Itidgely, to Hutchison .fc Bro.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all
Druggists,
Bachelor's Kotreat.
Chapter 7th., on the “Human Mind.”
K ittor Democrat: In my last No. (5th.,
article, I gave some illustrious names in
advocating Hie*cause and rise of Educa¬
tion. I’ll simply refer to a few more
such like, who have bt-en and are now,
both in ancient and modern times, as it
were, so many beacon lights in the in
tel lectual world. There are Hollins,Clay,
Calhoun, Webster, Ex. <>ov. Herscheli
V. Johnson, Joseph K. Brown, lion.
Benjamin II. Hill, and a host of others
l could mention, but these are suffi¬
cient to show the power of miml and
Education. Some of these are number
ed among the pale nations of earth and
yet their noble traits of character, as
well as weu of great intellect and Edu¬
cation, do follow them. Those who arc
still living, bear of course present fruits
of their true worth, mentally, morally
and financially. Not a tew were poor
boys, but energetic and studious. Tho
mam Idea, I wifib to be hero considered,
'« that all of ear th’s great names got up
to where they are, midst tho very stars
by haul study, close application, through
the direct agenciei ofmindniideultiva
tion. The Human Mind is tho great
medium to honor, success and happiness.
“Mount to the topmost round hoys
jl/ount to the topmost round.”
Now young men he up and doing some¬
thing for mi Education. The prize is
for all that faithfully labor. Grasp at
the gain of the laurels in tho Human
Minds whether rich or poor. In the pur¬
suit of any honorable position strive to
rise upon your own mental exertions.
It will be in all probability salvation to
you. If man ever reached any eminence
in life it was owing to more or less ex¬
tent, the result of miml. Then let it
here be valued or loose it to go forever
in oblivion. (“Maijnouugore est Ammo.")
The cultivation of the mind should be
secondly ,, the .. greatest object of all men.
What is it that makes a great man, ’tis
not physical power, ’tis not fame, ’tis
not wealth, ’tisj not aristocracy, nor
the fashions of this or any age, people
or country. True manhood consists in
the combination of good principles and
noble mindedness. Blot out the goodly
ill( | lle nce of mindand society will he
come demoralized, and every imagina
ble disaster will take possession of the
rights and pleasures of the Human race.
The me Human Human Mind miiki eommenees commences us its prog- piog
ress as soon as the capacity of reason is
given. The precise age when this takes
i place is not and never will be in my
.......... mMy ........ Tl '“
'“ind is neve, so nine" at rest, us many
in this enlightened period regard it.
To sleep does not necessarily prevent
it from being active in seme degree of
sens,b,lily. It is forever.'groveling or
,: ' i,,d,i,IK the power of name. All a 'c
striving for the mastery. Some of the
»«*t difficult problems upon record, em
analed from a dose, while all was calm,
save natures own sound.
There is such a thing as recreation,
*»«** Uial ’ 8 « n| y » r,;lilx! ‘ tio " ot busi,,e89 -
a kind of retirement in the bedding
of memory, upon the present, past and
future construction of nffairs generally,
or whatever thoughts may attack its
course.
The mind is not weight, it is setr sus
tained without measure or heaviness,
it is n<>t material iu the strictest sense
It cun only lie felt and seen in motives
to mental action. Every mind varies
in this respect, as their cases or tern
peratnent demand. There are diversi
ties of gifts, there are minds apt to
j ! learn, others are dull of comprehension,
j yea, even block beads. But these are
rare, and in many instances may be
! trained. Just here individuality conies
| * in very nicely in the various east of
minds. It is a glorious feature iu
> Human mind for them to differ in
The Democrat
f Aiivi:inisi>o nates:
One Square, first insertion $ fid
One One Square,eaelisubsequent Square, three months insertion. 28
, 4 (Ml
One Square, twelve months . . a oo
Quarter Column Column, twelve months . . 28 (to
Half twelve months 40 oo
One Column twelve mouths . (*o oo
1-fF One Inch or Is’ss considered ns a
j square. We have no fractions of a square,
all tractions of squares will be counted m
squares. Ulwral deductions mndt* oft Con¬
tract Advertising.
i y manner of life, w hv if all minds were
alike, yon conhl at once discover the
multitude of troubles that would natur
ally arise therefrom. Everybody would
want the same sweetheart, the same
avocation, and such would be the inevl.
table condition. Moimotony would be the
order of the day. The mind of man is
the greatest of nobility.
Very Respectfully,
VOUNG WIDOWER.
|To bo Continued. 1
a Hrwihibri '' " i K 3-1 • l pi '» c »" . •
Some inimtbs ago the daughter of one of
our moiiiiiioiit citizens w«s pronounced *
gr'adually'wasring hopeless eonsiiuiptive. V^y She i^ommemUA was very miicli
9
her to use “ l)r. Swayne’s Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry," which she did. fit a
short time site was free from all cough and
other healthy. symptoms, Price and is now rosy 'bottle, ami
bottles 25 cents and $1.00 a
or six $5, The large size is the most
w ton,'Hdlad'a*.rt.i*bv’ 1!?-u««uis_* SwRy,M ’
Standard of tho English Language,
Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary is*
commended the English World over for
its excellence. Wherever you Hud En¬
glish speaking people there you flml
Webstar. England has produced noth¬
ing equal to it, ami in America it is the
standard. The illustrations are a mar¬
vel for accuracy and number, and it is a
treat just to be ablo to look through it.
The new edition lias 1,1*28 pages, 3,0(H)
engravings and four pages oolored plates.
Its able and comprehensive definition!*
are a library in themselves— a thesaurus
of unbounded treasures.—Our Ckurrh
r<i)i< i\ New Market l u.
- •
Itching Piles—Nyniptomu and Cure.
The syiuptonsare moisture, like perspira
Iion, intense Itshiug, increased by scratch¬
ing, very distressing, particularly at night,
ns if pin worms were crawling hi and about
the rect um ; the private parts are sometimes
affected ; il allowed toeoiilinuc very serious
results may follow, "All-llealing Oint¬
ment” Is a pleasant sure cure. Also for
Tetter, sipelas, Iteli, Salt Rheum, Scald Hoad, Ery¬
Barbels' Itch, Blotches, all Scaly,
Crusty, cents. boxes Cutaneous Eruptions. Price w
:l for *1.25. Sent, by mail to
any address on receipt of price In currency
or three coot postage stamps Prepared
only by Dr. Swainc A Son, 330 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom lctteia
suculd lie addressed. Sold by all prominent
ruguistH.’ aiiKlHyl
• --an
American Maimers.
Dear at any price—aweothearU.
A Rea fearing lioi'M—A heavy plug.
A Brooklyn girl npoaks of one of her
fullowa aa her Bight blooming Mrioim
beau.
Judgfl— S*o hero, prisoner, if you do
any more lying you won’t gut off with
three years. Prisoner—But judge, how
many years d.yo s'p pose y’d gimme if I
told the trootli ?
Are theatrical performances very se¬
rious? So iiyvuy people, you know, go
out between the acts to smile.
It is noticeable that thin women al¬
ways take the fastest. A double chin
cannot be wagged with celerity, oven by
a woman.
T he giralTii has unrar heon known to
utter a sound. In this respect it resem¬
bles a young lady in a street car when a
gentleman gives up his seat.
Turn about is fair play in a cii'ciw,
Isa mushroom city budded with toad'
tools ?
What is the longest and shortest thing
in the world, the swiftest and tho slow
est, without which nothing can tie done,
which devours all that is small, ami
gives life to all that is great ? Time.
An exchange speaks of a Chicago man
who who “has lias one one lo lout ,,t in in the I he giave. ,,,« ” 1 *r«
sumo it’s all they could get in without,
enlarging the cemetery.
y#Iin „ VicHr (fa.-otionslv) ■ Well
... ...............
wll0 Klivo you tlie now Cothes ?” John
(laiurhirml ( : “Fes sir the amm ^ w gM <riv« *
* " ‘
.... I «v« v nothin* wi my hear, to g.ye .
.“H"'.'!" foi ■ he-""“Wril J),. “
K;li( , Ul( . ):i , njjU) y '“ .. u y '
||g Uk ^ „
i j, „ , , i|t .
mHgisU . a ' te whal , l0 did wit h H." ’ Made
tay will, it,” was tl.« Hibernian’s reply
..ymulnn’i lru,w 1 j
„ ..
‘ ’ ' ‘
" " 7 '"'“D. . p.una . -in.v em " thei»ti« . k,
'*!!;, ’ * ttylww ' 1 ni
. ,
W ' s '
| The difference between a bill and a
pill is that the hilt is liai 4 t« get up, aart
a pill i» hard to get down.
1 lie Time,
1 if'in v . s * eii'T i r'l
Till her ma, who cannot sleep,
Calls, “What time is it you keop ?’»
Harry, thinking she would get
Ai's-vers^wTh wa ^f dl ^
toknow^he'time ,
“Do yon’wish ?”
“Do yon know it ?”jrtiarp she cries,
': s sweetly he replies,
I do n t, tliu.k you die 1 , young ^man ;
„ oil <io, j^sueiuoy Anm