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The Democrat. A P*J*r «m Uve Usues PuMIsned Every Friday Morning, at Crawfordville, Ua. U. 2. Andrews, Proprietor. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single Single Copy, Copy, (sfit (one months.) year.) . . * 1 oo Single Copy, (three motrthe,) . . so r» . . and 1ST JOB Advertising PRINTING rates liberal. BOOK Pjriees to suit the times. a specialty. Hotel Cards. ^ILINARD HOUSE, clattok street, wear post-office, ATHENS, GEORGIA. Rooms all carpeted. Good sample rooms dor Commercial Travelers. A. D. CLINARD, Proprietor. -jkTATIONAL HOTEL, ^ ATLANTA, GEORGIA, E. T. W HITE. Proprietor. This House is now complete with its im¬ provements. viz..- The addition of a third story, capacity giving thirty-three additional rooms, now seventy-five more, with every¬ thing fresh and bright and all the modern improvements. Being situated near the Depot and con¬ venient to the business houses. The Na ’ TiosAh, offers superior newly renovated inducements and refurnished, to the Travel¬ ing Public. Rates, 32.00 per day. Special rates for longer time. ! Railroad Notices. Georgia Railroad BANKING Co. ScrKniNTKSDK.vT’s Office, ? CTOMMENC1NG Acocsta, Ga., Nov. Stli, 1S80. ) the following SUNDAY, 7th instant, passenger schedule will he operated: wo. 1 WEST—tlAILV. XO. 2 EAST—DAILY. Lv. Augusta 9:.'Vijaini IjV.Atlanta 7:15aui " Macon 7:00 ahn a'm “ Athens 8:45 aim " W’sh'i’n Milledg'll 10:45,a|m 8:58 Ar.tVash’g'n “ C’wf'd’U 12-ATp m “ 2:10,p ot Ar.C'TdvTI " Athens ]2:3l'p m “ “ Macon Milledg'll 4:45 pm 11 3;t0p m U:45p m Atlanta 5:43 l> m “ Augusta: 3: 17 p m HO. 3 WEST—DAILY. SO. 4 EAST—DAILY. Lv. Augusts 5:30 pjln Lv. Atlanta 8:43 p in Lv. CrTv'll 9:52 p ndAr. CTdv'll 3:0lla'm Ar. Atlanta 5:p0n ui Ar. Augusta 7:00,a.in US' No connection to or from Washing¬ ton on SUNDAYS. «. K. JOHNSON, E. R. DORSEY, Superintendent. Gen. Pass'ger Agent. Mav2.1879. S on onzowW 5L 1 ", 1w ' u * . BAYXD LAXSSXTH * SOBS, PMIsdelehls. Fa oct.27,‘80.j-y. *jBl\ ^P// k A it* qqfl rhaptara caiupletc GLIDE A Consqataat TO WEDLOCK, Waiwa*. os JHMB iq«4, SaWctioa of wif*. Evi4«*««a el Vlrgiq. •»•”««. ff '!>, Tu»a*ra**aBts. Suriiity, A4v.c« w Brid*. fo*. • ft. rrsvSW.VU.. it* MU. CsHWf * KiMtsM) »H*s* •■»«*, e»k t —»,«S t«< Ml Csstokt ImymA,m..u i<lu •Ws.Mbm UaM fitfkM at Natts-1 W.mm, Blsqls U Wt mf n>uilsist. W,b>„ L**si uJ *•««, rf ..... tk.n mum s>4 «•«■. etm. It O ftlta a ** Private Mqdloal Advlqar ** «• duasis* rq. «*!!)■# tfm impure tat«•! aasoaiatmas. asd qo ssif shots—th# mm m MS. if.wU -s » 4 Ml DW hft. mm>| Si**sl; Iswm Us «f mImou ▼%■*. sh.. u4 Mk>| task MOST.*#* ■. v'-#»• Or .sViHL H..UM.I u4 ro*«fM. A ft» .. ~i.n *o*u W ■ ■#•■!. ss lytsnsM M Ikso r.kj.M- M«o ■ pul 4s«I *r oian I* m sMu s rilff’d* * *** I* *** ***•< *ftS MW l#S ru*« K / A. Sons IsSM. F MM SS sklftriM two until M u*4 \im «S*W us.\ ( VkSsMsTros. W4 U4rm oa* sawoMso AM *U? •*# w« sst u W^ Is IMS **>*»»«*... 1 A-U.M. / M. f STTl' ll tfmur.I. IS4KHLn ua, AprifiOsL j-y. (J*K Outfit sent fre* lo those who wish to fp» / engage in the most pleasant and prof¬ itable business Known. Everything new Capital not required. TVe will furnish you ly everything. made $10 a day and upwards is easi¬ without staying away from home over workers night. Nn risk whatever. Many new wanted at once. Many are mak¬ ing fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as men, and young boys and girls makegreat work pay. No one who is willing to fails to make more money every day than can Iw made in a week at anyordtnary employment. Those who engage a t one will find a short road to fortune. Addres H. Hallett <fc Co., Portland. Maine. Noy.4,’80.i-v. Klf Tr*dsM^T^7 W AND SPERMATORRHEA. 1 itamedy nal BzniMiona for the speedj and permanent Cora of Semi¬ and Impotency by the only trap way, ▼*»: Direct Application tothe principal Seat of the Di**a*c t acting by AbBorptioa, and exerting ite speelfio Influence on tbo Seminal vesicle*, Ejao dm ulatory of the Ducts, Remedy Prostate Is attended Gland, with and Drsthra. pain lacort* Tho no or Yealenc*, and do«» not Interfere with tho ordinary tserbed, Xmm&lta prodacicgan of life; U Is quickly diwolved and soon aV el&et immediate soothing and restcr atiYw upo m the sexual and nervous organlxiD Uoas wrecked from ae if-aboso and excesses, stopping tho drain from the ayste m, restoring the mind to hoalth aad sound momor y, removing tho Dimness of Bight, Kervous Debility, Confusion of Ideaa, Aversion to Society 7% etc., etc., and the appearance of premature old age a usually accompanying this trouble, aod restoring for for perfect Sexual This mode Vigor, where It has baea dormant &nt rears. In nan. of treat* stent has stood the test very Yer sevqre caaea, and is stow scribed s pronounced troubles, success. and, Drugs aro too much bear pro¬ wit in these as many can aea« to, with but little 1/ any perraanentgood. There Is no Nonsense about this posi'.irebr Preparation. parauoo. Practical rracticai ob¬ oo servation fibre enable? os to guarantee that ft will «atl«facticn, During Dori the thousands eight yean teeth that »have of t is arm eonceNfed by the Medical Medical Profession Profaniion to to be be the the most rational moans ret discovered of reaching well known and curing to be the this wry prevalent of untold trouble, tha* ia and whom quacks caoso with misery to mo many, upon aad big fee®. The prey Remedy their useless nostrums Ka 1, 1, Is pot up in neat boxes, of throe six®*. sa (enough (ei to Wt a month.) *3; «o. 8, (sufficient to to B5; effect effect No. a per¬ 3. manent cure, ualese In severe cases,) aad naetlag over three months, will Stop emissions ffSi I A Irtm oitrina A-ituiomival wW/A J HufftratioitB eo*st?*uce h { 1 «rwf rexfiffumi/. mkepVeul that they ke ■ a V tike wmomt perfect numho if an&/U- c«n I restore* to ?rs£nx 0 f ‘v ~ HARRIS REMEDY CO. MTU CKIMST3. Market and 8th S^-. ST.LOUI8.MQ. Aprils, ’81. j-y. X&i‘ The most complete stock of spring ■S'ffff' ceivert n> a A CtT Lams* -0-. 7reene .bo-' ,ro , (?a • Vol. 5. Ttirrs PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, THE CLERSYMEN, A SB AFFLI CTED EVE RYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Los* of »ppe ti te,N tumj bowels costive. I*sin in tn eHeajLwlth a a oil eensation in the back part. Pain under the ahoulder blade. Mlhee* after eating, with e Jistn clinetion to exertion of b od? or mi nd. Irrltabillt? of t emper. sjeetui, !, owypiri U, Lose of memory, with of Savingnee IectetTsome dut y. i> wee rineea. Dlssti i Fluttering ye«.~YelIqwS of th H TOa»eh eart, T> ots before e night, kfin e.dte itIiS~ nee* at higW? ooloreddJrlne. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE tllTHSXM®. S ERIOUS 81SEASES WILL SOON BE DtYRSPtPt •ur.b XU ITS PELLS are •specially adapted to cases,on. do*e etfeet* such a change of feeling a* to astonish the sufferer. The? Xnereme the Appetite, and cans* the bod? to Take on VI—H, thelrTonJeAeSlonoo thus the system la ■onrisbe*. end by the duced. Digestive Price Organs, 25 cents. Heyalsr SB Murray Stools St, srs XT. pro¬ TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Gray Hair or Wkibkkrs changed of thi« to * Dyk. OLomr H tmparu Black * natural »inp)e color, application act* lnttantanaoonlY, a fc'oid by Druggists, or soot by qzprMfi on r«c*ipt of $1. Office, 30 Murray 8t., New York. fie—l m »r. Terrs aisriL w T.iuhn i.h—.u.. ut k S. HW . «ui h ulM rsss M April 8, ’81. j-y. HOSTETTEuv ' SlffEftS i The Traveler Who Witely Providw with Against him the Hostetler** contingency Bitters, of illness has by taking occasion to congratulate himself on his foresight, when he see* others who have neglected to do so suffering which it from is some remedy one of and the ma/adics for Among these a fever and y»revrotative. biliousness, are ague, constipation and-* rheumatism, diseases often attendant wonted diet. upon a change of climate or un¬ For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. THE BEST OF ALL t LINIMENTS FOB um AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century the Me xican Mu s tan g Liniment has been known to millions all over the world as the only safo reliance for the relief of accidents and pafh. It is a medicine above price and praise—the Lest or Its kind. For every form of external pain the ' MEXICAN Mnstan« Liniment is without muscle an eqnal. to■ ■ it penetrate* ffuh and ance^Tpa£ > "nd?nflRmi*atlon < tapo“-M ful. The Mexican ■ MUSTANG Liniment is needed by somebody in, every bouse. Every day brings news of I tUe agony of an avrfal ictld or barn subdued, of rheumatic martyr* re-1 stored, by or a valuable horse this or ox 1 saved the heaiihg power of LINIMENT which SYjecdily cures such ailments of the HITMAN FLESH os Joints, Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff Contracted JIuwcles, B urns and Scalds, Cuts, Itruises and Sprains, Poisonous Bites and Stings, Sores, deers, Stiffhes*, Frostbites, Lameness, Chilbla Old ins, Sore, Nipples, Caked Breast, and indeed every form ot external dis ease. It heads without scare# For the Bbithc Cveatidn It cures Sprains, Swinny, Stttr Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof 1H» eases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scrasebes, Wind nils, Spavin, Thrush, 'Evil, Ringbone, Old Sores, Poll Film upon th© Sight and every other ailment in which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment alwavs and Is, cures poeitively, and never disappoints; it THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOB MAN OB BEAST. May 20. ’81. j-y. -;-------- DAVIS & C Greenesboro', ! ., Ty <i 0<) ,is. Hat-. Bonnets. Their Milliner ^one of theft,:'-' in Georgia The Democrat. CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE Poetrv. V LONG AGO. Io,,B bSii'Sb and ,ife ' s When the gladness of existence had a sura Side woodland, river bank or haunted meadow, Long ago. Long ago faint odors held us in the purple fields of clover SUb Xy i b^nTs e lUT eStl ° nS ‘ h " n “* Hand in hand we sat together where the clover headshungorer. Ldng ago in magic distance there were S e co'Xe e S1 "weSuy Aud tha ns tinkled where the cow* came home a-row Waist-deep in purple blossoms did we listen Long ago. Long ago old joys possessed us with an un defined, strange yearning; Loving and beloved, we recked * , in love’s goidea afterglow, How youth passed us like a drea 2 dreamer unreturnlng, Long ago.. Long ago the hand I clasped there had its And loving the hand-clasp broken; voices ceased from singing; and tlie cowbells, faint and low Died away, as died the echoes of the words that we had spoken— —A. C\ Gordon Long tho South ago. Atlantic. , »n Miscellaneous. A STORY OF TWO WILLS. It was the gloomiest of gloomy days, There was not a ledeeiwing feature about it. If it Dad only rained there might have been music i i the drops; if it Dad snowed, we could have “lived over” tlie beautiful poem ; but it did neither, and now, late fu the afternoon, tlie air was a thick, damp vapor, and the streets ankle-deep with tlie slush and mud that an unpaved Western town supplies so bountifully and readily. Then, again, the life of a young at¬ torney is not always one whirl of excite¬ ment and pleasurable results. Not a living soul except a bootblack—just as if we should ever need boot—blacks again— had entered the door dhat day. In vain had I tried to give my mind over to tlie arbitrary statutes, anil then in despair sought tlie more inviting stimulants of Iteginavs. Reynolds, even tlie gossip of a great leading case failed to inspire j me, and wearily I turned from my j book to my thoughts and from my thoughts to my gloom. It was just then, before I had ascen¬ ded to the realms of suicidal purpose— for I walk that way slowly—that tlie door-knob, hesitatingly, cautiously turn e 1, and I—was again hard at work, pen i » hand, with one eye oa tlie paper, and the other on the door. I won’t make a diagnosis of just how fast my heart was. beating if per adven¬ ture tlie door would open, and some¬ body that was somebody would come in. I could endure the suspense no longer, and looked squarely up. The door btt.fi opened, and, though the evening shad¬ ows were gathering thick and fast, I could see that my visitor was in dress and manners a lady—tlie most signifi¬ cant word in the greatest of languages. Her veil concealed her face, but old or young, ugly or pretty, her thoughts probably were: “He’s a young man— very yottng-he hasn’t had mt.chexpe- rieiice—don’t think he ever did such work before—it would help hira, but tbitt d <’» ’ l llel I* rae ~* totter look-” But 1 interrupted my own forebo¬ dings C by springing to my feet with a j ro“«r.TL”™u” ' JZZ.Z tb r us, “•r- but have -• an hour rv™ to spare - to-day— — such a dull day ! Sit down!” and my ■ first triumph was won, for site was seat ed. Ttan . ,w.pt to,., an air of relief, as if any problem she might agitate would be child’s play com pared to what 1 had just passed through t j I , liad , not , yet , much so as caught the color of her eyes, and couldn’t but won. det j oi . why 11( i .. she » i kept . , her veil drawn , so closely—unle8 she was meditatin'' sAU* a snd to flight ,h. o(fl„ ottfl. wretch right across the way who had * «»» Ml» pnfl « expmi.nce, you know—but a bad attack of the lhoii matism too thank Heaven, hWw. which t fie «* VMM ™ ta... on, “ th ”' 1 “I want you to write a will!” she j suddenly liegan, in a hall-halting, ’ half requiring “Certainly, voice. madam !” j I answered, : nobly resolving to strengthen the faith within her; and I pulled a half quire of legal cap toward me, and thought ot the solemn opening and the weighty for malities of its publication. It's to be my husband’s will,” she added. “He dare not come out on such a da> *f. thiS Aad she fthivewI 80 P-eUilytnat I was reconciled with the Hadn 11 Uttei come to yotir house?” I ven tuved to suggest, “Oh, no!' Net now 1” she with a little sigh. “It might excite him too muifi. He's very, very feeble these chilly days. But he may be better to - night ’ aad 1 win « nd tiie ** JO'S then. IV will not make any differ V^' it,^bout the will being bind- 1Q B ‘ And something told me she was peering very tnxiously at me. conrse ' madam, if he then fully nod voluntary adopts it as his, it is just Sesame as « I took it all down from his own lips,” all “Well, his real wejwant-he and personal wants-to proporty to leave me. with full powers as executrix—and I am l ° take care * hi * on h cbild and make ' for her such allowances as I shall think wise.” 7 What is jout; daughter’s name V’ i She’s nov my daughter !’ r she an¬ swered, wit’.' the slightest, token of a gathering alienation in her voice. “Ah, yes , just ao 1” said I, nervously fumbling with the pajter. “She’s your step danghtuf.” “Yes, sir.’f “What’s ltfr name ? You see I must mention “Mabel it Ctpil,” .’j site haltingly spoke. “A deueeq pretty name I” / remark¬ ed, to my«lf. “I wonder why she wants to stuttble over pronouncing it ?” And then I tfied to forget all about it, aa I took up lay pen and began : I—I—” “Ah ! pardon me, madam, but what’s your bus bawl’s name ?” TFhat fools men are when a little ex¬ cited especially young men, more espe¬ cially vooug lawyers, setting up with an early case f “Roliert El Cecil.” “I, Robert E. Cecil, of the County of Herkimer, nail State of- do make and publish this my last will and testa¬ ment. * * “1 give, !.4j§ueaUi, and devise to my dearly beloved wife— “Ah! pardon madam, but what’s, name ?” . * “I.ncy L. imar • ’ecil.” “To my beloved wife, Lucy L. Cecil, ail mffr*:\l and itersonal property of whatsmtv*; kjnd and nature, after the payment of^li mv just 1 debts ; and 1 heroliy commit to her guardianship my only child, Mabel Cecil, for whom there shall be inyde such allowance and main¬ tenance as to my beloved wife may seem ( - t 'And I hereby nppoint Lucy I,. Cecil my solo executrix of this my lust will mid tent ament, here revoking all former wills by me made. “In witness whereof I have hercun to set my hand this third day of Novem¬ ber, A. D.187-” “I suppose you understand,” I under¬ took to explain, “that this will vest* all yonr husband’* property in you, as to leave your daughter’*allowances to your is to leavahar at law nothing in her own right. The provision is, in meaningless, except that it shows testator bad her in bis mind when he his will, ami so far makes it all more binding. “Exactly f” she spoke with anima¬ ; and then, seeming to recall her¬ added. “It’s his wish—and I shall that you are well paid for your and counsel—the carriage wjll here very soon.” And she had gone quietly as. sli* had come. That remark abont payment had en a very threadbare coat and struck home. “But it’s too mean all the same, pay no pay,” I growled. “To cut that . Md-.IcM’Thelp ‘ "» IU wit " ■ "‘* i e ,ace ' Then—just in sport, in a fit of malig- i 't satisfaction—I took up a second ! of legal cap, and scribbled there- I . lormal openin« »«d *«. this ^tort E. Cecil gave a ,| I pr0|>6rty to bis dear, y toioved daugh Mabel Ceci >’ and ktt ib * lad ? of tb « where “ tlie ‘ *? law W fothn.11*. ' * But such jatb# history of the world'” corvctutVftfl, ^ ’ solemnly y ’ ***vflr ' sucli mui '* ,Kl * 4 d **P> impassable, . between ” W-J. .W M H». should like to bridge it over! And I ; I «P », co.t ..d MOWw t. ■ mv,glned 1 001)111 800 0 "*? 1 ' darkneea ti.e coming of the cur « M ‘ d “» eua. Jams nd ^ neyer more genuine r* relief fr*' in hRar,n 2 heavy wheels grinding through the mud and slush, and a knocking at the door u ! notify me that a)) was ready. I sprang iatp thg carriage, and away wo fiashsd through the darkDWS now so he avy aqd auRen that I could not, for tbe ,ife of ■»». diecevec to what portion of the town we were being driven. But it seeme>^M vary short tine befnra we came op®^^Tbe to,i-Kidden bait, aad th# carriage door coachman conducted roe up the brown steps, where the open SM. nIM, b watting me. anfl J stepped iAo tire dimly-light ball. As I d, j go, a lady whose figure ami No. 23. manners told was Madam Cecil, glided from a side room, and with a lit tie, plaintive smite, bade me follow her at once. But iji that instant f ha4 re$d her face, and perhaps her character. She might have been 35. only she didn’t look it, with these brilliant black eyes, pearly teeth, and elegant amaaera $ but behind all these l read the positive force that, turned to good, may sava a coun¬ try, but given over to evil, would sacri¬ fice every principle to success. Noiselessly she glided over the heavy carpets, aod aa silei tly I followed her. She passed into the library, and from thence—as 1 inatinctly felt—into the chamber of death ; even elegant furni¬ ture and costly paintings and embroid¬ ered coverlets are not to overawe our destiny. “Mr. Cecil, the lawyer has coxae.” she softly said as she stooped over the ema¬ ciated face of & silver haired naan. “What? Who?” ns he started from a seeming stupor, and looked wonder ingly at me freiu his sunken eyes. "He will read it to you now, Mr. Ce¬ cil adding in a low tone. “He le sink¬ ing rapidly ; I fear you must hasten.” I felt that I mast. 1 had seated my¬ self by his bedside, and as I did so I saw his lips tremble, a id I believed they were breathing a name; I imagined it was “Mabel.” Our boldest moves are uom upon the spur of the moment. “Mr*. Cecil, may l thank you for a glass of water?” as I took out the will she had drawn. "Quick, sir, quick t” said I, as I no¬ ticed his sunken eyes watching her has¬ tening footsteps. “Do you want your daughter to have all your property, save what the law gives your wife ?” He started back from me as if he could not trust his own senses, or was doubting whether to put confidence in me ; but he seemed to feel the necessity of doing so, and suddenly the dull eyes brightened with a momentary gleam of relief and joy at he clearly answered : “Yes, yes ! And God bless you I” And 1 too was thanking Heaven for tlie whim that had led ine lo write tjvo wills so very tnttrh aliko lu length and appearance, and it was only the work of a moment to make the exchange, and just in time. • With Mr». Cecil came the house-keep¬ er and man servant, and in their pres¬ ence the dying man tremblingly signed h's name t<> the second will, mid they witnessed id. They Inid gone, and I started to go when tlie old man pressed my hand and l saw tlie tears gathering in hi* eyes. As 1 turned to go I involuntarily felt that the black eyes of Madam Cecil had witnessed all and suspected everything. “I should like to see that will I” she firmly said, in a low voice. “Some other time. JIo’s dying, Mrs. Cecil.” “So much tlie greater reason, air 1 Show it to roe. ” I looked her one Instant calmly and suggestively in th#faea, and then start¬ ed for the door. “Stop f” she cried, and a tfny, silver mounted revolver gleamed in her hand. “My God ! Mrs. Cecil,” I cried, “you have killed him I" as I heard a strange sound behind me, and would have turn¬ ed though all the pistols in the universe bild KH l ,ed Rt me> T,ie &W man ‘* arm " bad toen lifted a8 in l>r»y«r, but now sank withered upon the P™ 0 *. wbiUt lliB e y es * tarled at ns in the glassy rigidity of death, Instinctively Madam Cecil seamed to UM “ zexsz *“*•" ' <>u VB me *>*l*»—8“ > ' n<l wetlt , gladly enough, from th# ^own-stone front, with its treachery muddy streets, ' ‘ K f Cu,e ; 1 1” 1 ' symptonsare moisture, like perspira tion, lag, intense distressing, ashing, increased by scratch very P*** worras crawling particularly In titd at night. ubout “ wure the rectum; the nivate parts are sometimes affected ; if atlowed to coatirun; very serious «~j>S 'XSS%2» g-g; retter, Itch, Salt Rheum. .Scald Head, Ery boxes fur tlS cents. 3 *1.25 bent by mail to 8 " y f ^ dre ^:’, n ( ^3‘L U \¥ 1 ^ ia yJSISS , c N renc ?; S2& rcgglsts. SSSS& Bid J? JfSUKS augisyl -—--♦ — - “I duQ’t thqt Stuff'’ („ what a lady of Boston said to her hus hand when lie brought home some irw4i cine tq cqr# her of sick hp .iUch# aaq "(^fo^fqart^!* thereafter, yea’fa'**’At tte first^at tack , it w»* admiaistered to hgr with such good vagifits, site contip ■' itt ate until cur#4, and nwuf? ao thuftiawtic in R* uqiqe, tteit #l»« indqced ekeie ro a<to^t it wSi; regain? family medicine. That “stuff” is Hop Bit SMri Grem.esb'/ro', r^* BuvGoodTof VTTirris ' a ro ’ Ga. ' The Democrat AOrCRTMlKC MATS* « One Square, first insert!OB , • M One One Square, Square, each Jubfequejjl It+uttoc m three months « m One Square, Column, twelve mouths • M Quarter twelve mouths . is oe | Half Column twelve months toes ! One Column twelvs months . MM . t0~ One Inch or Less considered as a square. W* have no fraction* at a squara, all frertUup of squares will he counted as squares. Liberal deduction* made an Con¬ tract 44v«rtisiQg. “A Bad L'oM or DMrouiag L*ufh.» SpraSSKR^TSa P r L parched, sore throat, pneumonia, Swayne’s dangerous symptoms are cured by ‘‘Dr ry.” The Compound first dose SrwMWUd Cher¬ worst cough aqd gives relief, and the ifig properties. sore An lungs yield to Its heal “ Swiyns nils secasional dose of s •• should be tok«R to keep I* torpid 18 , l ? > jiyey ,* rci * and fre8 bilious ’ Tl '«y •« excellent fo" complaints. £&phelor’s Retreat, Chapter 7th.. on the “Hunan Mlad.” Editor Democrat ; The soul as I cm cteve It enters end proceeds from the mind, not independently, bet in accordance with the complete pumaa constitution. They act ia coscert sad designed management. IJoyr full of admonition is the ecenery contemplat¬ ing the strength, the eloquence and zenith of mind) Take a chase with it. This world would he to the mind g scene of pleasure and enjoyment. It’s calculations are all In perfect unity. It*, domain is Indescribable. Counting first elementary rudiments, then It ways tq a higher elevation. Diving into the depths e t atmosphere, water season, dis¬ tance and objects of eminence, while la this strain of thought reflection Is color¬ ed, owing to the fact of the successful marches of intellect. To make this agreeable remember the dark ages. The mind was then In a state of gross Ignor¬ ance, superstition and Idolatry, Since that time a great rerolutie* has t«kea place in society, religion, education aad everything that captivates ths imagina¬ tion and elevates the mind. Vfbat Is It, that makes the Humaa Mini) so praise¬ worthy ? What has it accomplished all through the great length of past time? While no doubt the mind was supemnt urally assisted, yet we are ludebted tq the (Mind) for the very alphabet el gqj> Kngliah literature, which now seems t» simple. But It was a mighty deed. For nothing without it In the way of knowing how to spell, read and write, would have ever been established. Thai* It Is the cause of the Bible, though dl viaely wrlttea, then It Is from whence cometb both* the letter of the civil moral laws n» existence, fbr the churcl* and country. The Human Mind has from study, experiments and exertlog Drought light, science, art and archi¬ tecture. Tha mind la the auther qf Itait Roads and cars, the plan of navi¬ gation through the air In gas-balloons and upon water in ships and vessels. The telegraph wire and all ths Innamer ahie Improvements of this and avary punt age, people and country; we am compelled to give all credit to tha lqfia| tude power of tlm Human Mind. This is no exngeratlon, only Mating what hi and Das been the success and strength of mind. The full dcrelepmenta of mind are not clrcumscribad. They are extensive yet aetold. Gaze „ the workings of man In life. Uow stu¬ pendous is the thought! how striking tq excite feelings of sensation! Hoiy beautiful are Its plans! how easily esq it paint in flattering language the futon, M if golden fiowors decked every step of life • How large and acceseabte ia IU field! what ars Its Inducements of pleas¬ ure, wealth, honor and happiness ? B«. stroy the Human Mind and every amuse, ment of time, occwIq* and locality, would go at once into ppthingness and unmeaning pictures. In conclusion, Oh! Ye reader*— Ye mothers—Ye Fathers—Ye fairest and loveliest of all creation, hear the declaration that a unifier, braver aad more patriotic people, never lived than tlie Southern people, and hence I ap¬ peal to you ae such a nation to edqcata the minds as we!) as the heart* of y« w posterity. Thin raising up , generation to fill the places of our leaders when they shall have been summoned from the stage of notion. This is the way In the Human Mind to all prosperity, to yq. gain losses and make fortunes. To save the world in goods, peace, virtue, Inde¬ pendence, just legislation, honor and life. Very Respectfully, YOUNG WIDOWER fTo be continued.] --—— * -— » (“'-l . Bo»o moMha aao thUzew tta dairaUtsw wiimuntSd^ «* »- « MS? pr»mm«nt w e*“£ ’foTctinryr vffi£3i wWeh^S?dSf &£S&g£? ; short time she »as free from all cough *wl hcifthv^taPak cJni site” <" battles 85. The Urge ttworart Prepared only by Dr. Bwaywe r l'dad’a bold by druggists. ' - • *— * - printK «*L Muatta* J%e ,- ijStm PlodJ ift' ■ Shoes" mi?® fiats'”-aStef flat* fii.oo; Straw Hats’so 20 c, Lafiiei Trimmed and. |»mme? t *dwy#rtf*a^f'pa’rSSj* wS D P : r*ns 3!4c Good Coffee 14 . , and Itc , Gvor constantly arriving KPS. front auction TSTSUl &'4oro,G3 sale* o<: