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About The democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1881)
fl f emocrat. A^rnve k 1_ AVidriy Paper in Live Issu Published Every Friday Morning, at Crawford*iii«, t7*. M. 2. Andrews, Proprietor. RATES OF SURSOMPZfOJL: Single Single Cftty&ofte C&y«< remap . .j . • -a nnjni* s ,) 75 Single Copy, (three months,) . . . 50 IvT" Advertising rates libera!. BOOK and JOB PRINTING a specialty. Prices to suit tlie times. Hotel Cards. QLIMAFvD HOUSE, CLAYTON STHEET, NEAR rOST-OFFICE, ATHENS, ’ GEORGIA. Rooms all carpeted. Good sample rooms for Commercial Travelers. A. D. CLIKABD, Proprietor. L. TATIOKAL HOTEL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. K. T. W IIITK. Proprietor. TIHs House is now complete with its im¬ f provements, viz. : Tilt*, addition of a third story, giving thirty-three additional with rooms, capacity thing now and seventy-five more, modern every fresh bright :md all tiie iiuprovciueuts. situated and venlent ne ing the business Hear the houses. Depot The con-, A to a tiosal, newly renovated ami n I'.imished, offers superior irtfucements to. he Travel ing Public. ion* o», «7#> per fiav. Special rates lev ' r tmie. _i Railroad Notices. Oeoriria liiiilroad -AM)-- BANKING Co. Augusta, SmW.KINTKNOENYs GA., Nov. Atll. < >FF>CE, 1880. j > I’ lOMMENTINH SUNDAY, 7th instant. the following passenger schedule will *>e operated : VO. 1 WEST—DAILY. NO. 2 EAST—DAILY. Lv. Augusts WitJim'Lv.Atlanta 7:15 a “ •* Macon Milledg’ll 7:0n|a|m! 8:5S a!ini “ “ C’wf'd’lt Athens 8:45 a p •• W’sii'i’ii 10:45,a m;Ar in) Wasll’g’n 2:10 p Ar.CTdv’ll 12:31 ;i;to'p'in| p “ Milledg’ll 4:15 p ‘ Athens “ Macon 0:15 p “ Atlanta ‘5:45 Dip] “ Align si a 3:47 p WO. 7) WEST—DAILY. NO. -1 EAST—P-VIt I .v. A ugusta 5:30 pun Lv. Ai ;i,v.Ur'i.’v^U ii:5ip utl Jr. Ar. C'f’dv'll «:>»i a' AC. Atlanta 53K|u in Augusta 7:00 a ft X__-S — '.HL : ------------------ Irt?" No connection to or from Wasldng ton o n SUN DA YS. S. K. JOHNSON, E. H. DOKSEY, SitpeiTUteiuleut. MrfVB. Gcii. I’asa’gcr Agent. 1870. rwsur a ? DAVID LAHDRETH A SONS, Philadelphia. Pa. out. 27, ’SlT.j-v. j i Y .p-K; . -i- W’«. f* 1 <’#1 ’ >3^. ,...?• A • .i ..... ,i, ( .i,. . . • *; • ■ * 'j' ?** l'«V*k*. •»,>* 4*.....)»;-,* .... J »».e « i.. 1 1 ,„, ■>.* . sii :, ,. ) .**, ’V.. »' K .. !•, !•! O' rt.yl- J i.......... . I. .. i. ■*, • k -.’*4^ U sB |*..k.....' 'A*. , ,i., * ' *•« Private a?i " ” •< •*’ *■ G »•••'»**, ffwn. feij-urj .|i*. a -1 ••n'*Gi ««e . • 'll ri-’ J,.).. v Ml » * *« !.*• ■•*** ■> f‘». Hi**-- n.. ?«• - , -j . I :W«I. -Mritfi ’kv)! f / **-. n*i>. f.«Hr• •'! ’- i. i;t*Pv. I, ii.... "%• ■ «*4 I |I..T - •»« • . J o*. April 8, ’81 J-y, I •p* <j*K ) Outfit engage sent ill tlie free, most to thri-c pleasant who and wish prof- to ’ “able business known. Everything new Us pita I not required. We will’ Tm n i ~h yon everything. ly madp witliout 810 a day and.upwnntsis easi- • staying away from hum over night. No risk Whatever. Main' new workers wanted at onee. Many are mak¬ ing fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as men, and young boys and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to I work fails to make more money every riav than can be made in a week at any ordinary 1 will employment. Those who engage at one I find a short road to -fortune. Addres H. Ham.ett & Co., rorflaifd, Maine. Nov. 4,'80. j-v. /fiS’RacY/ <*«? y Q r - 0 TradsMark 8K AND SPERMATORRHEA, Ilrimf-dy nol for the speedy and permanent Cure of Sc ru i Emissions and Impotency bv tbo only la. i w ; a y. viz: Direct Application to tho r lac ;f 1 Seat I of the Disease, by Abafcrptionl and ere - ‘>zft Its specific influ^eft on lhe S^tianJ Ejac¬ ulatory of the Duct^ Remedy Prostnto Gland, end Urethra. r i ho rcnfence, ose Is attended with no p,u'n or incoa and does not interfere vita tho c<ci aar/ pursuits of lifrrj to is quickly dissolved r.nd soon a > forbedjjroducfag ctive-eT»*et an immediate sootcinf.; r<-.-,tr.r upon tk» sexual and nervons o-tani-r. tiox» wrecked from self-abuse and excesses stopple;' the drain from the system, restoring the n-ini to ct health Sight, nod Nervous sound memory, Debility, rein ovine tho iiixaazzA Idee”, . | Aversion Cortna-iou of of premature to Society, old etc., etc., and thearf^e'-runco this | age nscalJv accompanying trouble, It has been and dormant restoring foryoar.'. perfect Se>:i.al This Vigor, do of v. treot- hcre me xnrnt has stood the test invi-ry severs and ii now scribwi a pronounced these troubles, success. acd,aa Drugs aro too much p wit- re ip n any caa bea* ■■asto. teftoiydaer.^ vdth but intiei1 any pfcflrrtafneirtaeod, Th re S#YafT*mcnp.blestra aboaUul* L’n^ucrat. rau 1‘ractical ob tWposulYelr gtawanpee that it will give satisfaction. During the eight years that it has been in general use, v. e have thousands of testi¬ monials as to its value, be and it is now conceded by Lha Medical Profession to the most ratioaai mean* -■■t discovered trouble, of is reaching well known and curing to be the this very prevalent of unto* 1 tha* cause with misery to so many, and upon whom quacks pr°y their useless nostrums acd big fees. Tho Bomedv is put up in neat boxea. of jthree sizes. Ko. 1. (enough, to last a month,) 83; mofZ, '-sfefiicieat to effect No. a ;ier manent core, unless in severe c-a~.es,) 85; >. (lasting over three months, will step emissions acd. r store vigor in the worst ca e ''s.) 8 1 . Pent bv rnai!, eeaied, will in plain wrappers. EACH. Fuil.J)IRECIXQ^«^ BOX. kiE > US) /Send :ng for accompaHjr Sealed J’mrpw-x _ »re 1 1 tetmgi ring Anat&tni* a! I tHi*trntn>us \ H urt rcNfuifingi irhich tri ff rotirrinrr » E the TtutKt Hkeptietrl that thru can he r « restored to perfeet nurn hooff.and fit- ft 1 1 \never ted far lhe duties af life, fitting <+& if J f affected . Sold 03tJLk ha > HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC. CHEMISTS, Market and 8th Sts. ST. LOUIS M TV. Ajiril 8, '81. j-y. pie ibost complete stork oi ripi ing and bummer p’-mkIs in Gi, rgia ju-t m ceived b* C A. Da’ - 17 .. (fiec-ne.~t'0 ro’, Ga. \ ol. 5. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLI CTED EVE RYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A m J UKr {**% f% > !U p«k a LilVti'C* g % # pi Los* Fain of appetite, tbeHead.with Mausta.boweUegsttTe, seniwBoi in a du ll in tbe back partrKinunderAhe »houTder¬ bla de, fu llness'after eating, with. disin ’Irritability oanation to exertion of body or mind, Loss of temper, Low gp irita. ofinemor y, wit h a feeli ng of ha ylngiygr lecteTsome fluttering ofAhe^H^t,^otr6ef5TeTh« duty, weftrjnesBjTMssInmM, eye^A nlghtrhighlv SowB| i a,-Headache. colored R e*tW neae at Urine, IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TTJTT'S FILLS are especially nuchachange adapted to such cases,one dose effects of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase tlie Appetite, and cause the body to TaUe on t'lcsli. ihns the system is nourished, and l>v theirTonic Action on the l>ig;csU» c Orleans, Kewiilar Ntoolt i*repro- N.Y. dneed. Price » cents, 35 Murray IL, TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Gray Hairot Whiskkrs changed to a Glossy 6ola by DruggiNtb, or bunt ^^SLSStS^J. bv express on receipt of $ 1 . Office, 35 Mdrray St., New York. Hui-rui « d., nrr s iim n »r r>i M i.i, iwuiim >gpU»ih>i<.F k u«eipt» -in in- «.im fbeb <m April 8, *81. j-y. ^ h’SSIFE 't .* A*' .V \ t .U * / | 'U -’. ' 1^7. q .' ’ ^ ' i$ A ..r-V’ . ’ . < . \ • ^v-v’-. 4 - - 1 A”, -2 > * •*. „. •, SV’v •» eil rf.-r ■(;:£ ,a V - V ?- *;■.%: 4 --•** j j# ^ t?-£4 c:v.rr,iACM • kBB, ^ s g L • Tha Traveler Who Wisely Provides Against lhe contingency of illness hv takin ’ff with him I lostotter's Bitters, has occtision ’ congratulate others himself on his foresight, when he sees who have neglected to do so suffering which it from is some remedy one of and the maladies untativc, for u prt*\ Amdgjtg these ate fever and ague , biliousness, con istipation and rheumatism, diseases often atten wonted oant upon a change of climate or tin For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOE KAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century the Mexican Mustang IJniment liasbeen known to millions all over the world us tlie only safe reliance for the relief of accidents and pain, It Is a medicine above price and praise—the best of its k inti. For every form of external pain tlie MEXICAN Mustang It Liniment is without an equal. penetrate* lltsh and muscle to tlie very bone—making tho continu¬ ance of pain and inflammation impos¬ sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and tlio Brute Creation are equally wonder¬ ful. Tba Mexican MUSTANG Liniment is needed by somebody in every bouse. Every day brings news of the agony of an awful scald or burn subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re¬ stored, by or a valuable horse *>r ox saved the healing power of this LINIMENT which speedily cnr«g such aflments of the HUMAN FLESH as Rheumatism, Contracted Swell Inga, Stiff Joints, Muscles, Hi irng and Scalfl m, Cuts, Itiuisrs and Sprains, Stiffness, Poisonous Bites and Sores, Stings, t'lcers, LamniesH, Old Frostbites, Ciailbiains, Sore IVipples, Caked Breast, anil indeed every form of external dis¬ ease. It henls without scars. For the Bkute Creation it cures Founder, Sprains, Swinn y, SUIT Joints, IT arness Sores, Hoot BIs eases, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind calls, Old Spavin, Thrash, Ringbone, Sores, Boll Evil, Film upon the Sight and every other ailment to whic h the oOelipanti of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. The Mexican Mustang Id nlment always and it ig, cures positively, and never disappoints; THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS POE &A1T OE BEAST. 20, ‘ - i. j-y. ! . an - q-:-’-. ing i , -. I «.| lade f>.. : Die.--, 1 „ p.,r- s • ■ i- ;ci . Hi 5 . , l'ti*-:i is one or the fin—t inGsorgi i Tlie Democrat (JRAWFORDVILLE, * GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1881. Poetry. _ — Till! WORLD AS 1 FlfiU IT. They say the world’s a weary place, Where tears are never dried, Where pleasures pass like breath on glass, And only woes abide. It may lie sa—1 eannot know— Vet this 1 dare not sav, My lot has had more glad than sad, And so it has to-day. ! They say that, love’s cruel jest; a rr That They tell of woman’s wiles— poison dips in pouting lips, » And death in dimpled smiles. It may he. so—1 cannot know— I Vet sure of this I am: j One heart is found above the ground Whose love is not a sham. They say that life’s a bitter rurse, That hearts arc made to ache, That jest a nd song are gravely wron*:, And health a vast mistake. It may be so—1 cannot know— But let them talk there till; I like my life and love my wife And mean to do so still. Miscellaneous. HE LEARNED TOO LATE. The summer was like no other sum¬ mer the world had ever known. Never was June so sweet; never were mornings so rosy and radiant; never were lights : so tender. A young and beautiful girl stood look- 1 ing at the sunset as the last farewell I glow bathed the blue waves with golden ! radiance. To look at her face one would never dream that her position in life was not not anions among the me proudest• piouucst, but mica a glance dance j at her simple dress would dispel the iiln Sion. Flossy Thayer had been brought up by her grandfather in a quiet, seclud • ett country neighborhood. The old gen tIonian was wealthy. Flossy was the (darling of his heart, and great pains weie ... lavished upon , her education, , .... lhe grand-father’s health was not good, and they traveled a great deal, often spend ing the winter ill the South. They had !**•„ there when iST the om.h b.5 .-ime-Me to ‘ ““J ^ II ,“ 0 e ! n St nonoiAbie man alite, he e relumed home, paid his liabilities to the last far thing, sold the beautiful country seat where Flossy had spent her childhood I and established himself in mi old farm | ii , U3 eb- t’.v sea. with hardly " enough money left to live upon So for f( ur years Mr. Thayer and his | I g.’aiid-Jaughter tlieir retreat. had So lived far quietly the old enough in as gen i tleinan knew, Flossy had been happy, ( hut in truth, she was always waiting for ! some wonderful change that was to free her from the humdrum life in which her : life was passing. But it was ! less true that no palace ever sheltered a maiden more royally fair than she. And so thought some one else as he drew | near her with quick, light footsteps. Tall and stiaight, with dark, laughing eyes and mouth shadowed by a mous¬ tache, Mark Norton was just fitted to win tlie fancy of- a young, inexperienc ' ' ed girl “.So you have been waiting for me V Ilappy man to have won the love of one so fair and sweet. 1 ’ Aglow of crimson tinged the girl’s face as the eyes uplifted to meet her lover’s told plainly what was in her heart. While the young people convers¬ ed Mark took Flossy’s hand in his and told her something which made tlie tear¬ drops quickly start. “Do not grieve, dear Flossy. I shall ' only he gone a short time, and you know could take me from you. You are not afraid that absence conid alter my love v I'lossy, you do not doubt me She was young and unused to the world, and it is no wonder that she j I trusted Mark Norton, who, to her, was | the noblest and grandest of men. They parted. Mark Norton, following liis j physician’s advice had come that sum mer to tlie quiet country town by tlie sea to regain his health, which had long been delicate. In one of his rambles he had met Flossy, and being shy and shrinking, it had been the work of a long time to establish himself upon friendly terms with . a1 the girl, whose beauty . stir Pissed any he had ever seen. It was rnt long before, with a thrill of vanity, Mark could see the hold lie had gained in her innocent heart. One day, in an swer to his whispered question, Flossy acknowledged that her heart was his, and he placed a golden but id of betliroh id upon her slender linger. For a time after his departure letters from her lover came regularly to Flossy; but after awhile the letters came less frequently, had'passed and then when three months the looked-for letter came, It lead, 0I1, how coldly, and contained kis farewell: “I am going abroad. - I shall probably be absent several years. Our immediate marriage is U"W, of course, an impossibility. I could not ask you, nor do 1 feel it light, to hold you. through an indefinite time, to your Pledge ti.e.-ef,,.-c T free VO'J ” Once,twice she read the letter through; then, with white face and tearless eyes, , held it to the match with steady hand, a nor let it fall until the flame crept so close that it blackened tim tender flesh and the letter lay singed and charred un der Ber feet. That day she weut into her grandfather’s room and laid her head on his. “Don’t talk to me, grandpa,” \ she said, “ami don’t ask me any ques j tions, but we will keep house alone, you ajd I, sfhd we’ll forget that we intended I to “The let an body else in.” | scoundrel! If you had been rich,.my child, this sorrow would not have come upon you. Bill, mark my | words, sometime you will have your re venge.” ___ j L F#ur years have swiftly passed. Seated in a room in one of the popular hotels in New York were two young men. Sud- j j denly one of them, looking out of tlie ; window, exclaimed : “Look, Aubrey ! See if you know who that lady is. What a lovely woman. Do you know her ?” * 1 “I should think that I did, and think niys£f . honored that I do. She is the belle of New York and the most beauti¬ ful girl I have ever known.” kA smile curled Mark Norton’s lips as he turned from the window. “You speak warmly, Aubrey,” lie said. yYou would not blame me for speak¬ ing warmly if yon knew her,” he answer j ' ed If ’ J 0 " “ IIer like I bi8t will «*y tell *» it « to romantic von.” ono. name is Miss Flossy \ Thayer, ’ " " n 1 ” ,st ftnew *' ei "'o " ...... JS not wealthy, though in my eyes even then ,ier L’^tnly surpassed* anything that I ,ia d ever seen. It was not long after Sou went on your travels that an uncle «>ne, who had purchased a plane by the R*a invited me to snend ‘ the summer ( wh1 " m It , waa a very quiet, . secluded ^ tossy. -d 1 Not soon long became wf rev tint the *>MIrandfatlior died, and my kind aunt •»T V Z&Am *»M'rro 1 / ving the pap*,* girl into ill bf»' her house. posse.,. , s, °" " f r 80mH mi,1,n shares that the old ? j K <>nt 1 emi,n ' ia, l h’ng deemed worthless, which suddenly arose, first to par. then 80 widely above as to enable Flossy to I r<, * a '“ !ul ' •« Hie world. As [ f dM, all that the grandfather had | crumbled into powder, now all tliat he had left was converted into gold.” j As Mark Norton listened varied ex¬ pressions flitted across his face He knew that the maiden whose heart he had won and cast aside for his own | amusement ami this beautiful heiress : must, be one and the same person. Might * .. " 0t , , !° th " t if 1,9 « erted lliK art " f I fa8C na '°“ to tlle , utraost h ° < ’ oli,d soon •'^ '1 the love he had once held ? I “Aubrey,” lie said "I should like to J meet this Miss Thayer. Could you ; manage to present me to her ?” Thaft the two friends entered the drwaing-room, in which a brilliant crowd was assembled. A little later Mark Norton stood beside Flossy. She had never looked more beautiful than she did then in her creamy costume of satin and fleecy lace, looped with dia¬ mond stars. I “Miss Thayer, allow me to present you to MivNorton.” I Flossy bowed as to an utter stranger. An instant her lip curled, and then she hid it in an alluring smile. “As he has made me suffer, so shall his sufferinj? be.” into the starlit, night. “I feared f h . ul , ost her, but 1 shall win her yet. How she is. I believe this time ni y heart will be the stake 1" With proud confidence Mark waited the best time fitted for him to speak the fateful words. At last the opportunity was his. She smiled,as lie thought, with joy as he asked her now to give him his reward. Then the smile turned into icy scorn, the look he bad interpreted of love altered into contempt, tho sweet tones grew harsh as in a few cutting phrases she spoke the words that doomed him. “1 ... love you, Mossy ... , believe , me, I r love i you for yourself,” he replied, and for once the man was sincere. A look of scorn flashed from Flossy’s eyes as she withdrew her arm from his. “Mr. Norton,” she said, “your repent anee has come too late. As I once lov ed. I now despise you.” Mark Norton’s face flushed before the contempt in her voice. He felt that she bad lead aright the selfish motive of his false heart. Not long after Mr Norton received a letter arid a small packet con taining two cards tied together by 24 knot of bridal ribbon. 1 Upon one was the name “Flossy Thayer, upon the other, 1 ■ an, I Aubrey Merittt. Gray Hairs are Honorable but premature appearance is annoying. Far ker'syilair Balsam is popular for linens and promptly restoring the fu! color. No. 25. Hint to Men. It is a vulgar habit to carry your hands in your pockets, but not so disa greeable as to have them in some one else's pockets, When a man regards himself as all. sufficient the world is apt to think of him as insufficient, Tlie man who can’t be angry is a Tool; the man who will not allow himself to be is wise. A gr«it deal of the mean criticism of i U* e child who said, “Johnny, how gree d in Y tlK > ou ara 1 ' l< 1 > wanted take the that largest for ;«>pl*»j ‘ l' 0 1 myself.” We are all of ns in the position of the F,enu h marquis who declared "God j would think twice before He condemns I a man of my quality.” I Ulirysostom said beautifully, so beau ^' iat l '- 10 words have been pr# served like a 4,1 “God has givu “ il man two ®> l ' s ; if he lose one lie hath another. But man hath only one soul > if 1,6 ,ose that 1,10 loss can never ^ made H >’ a 8 !iiu -” No one can know the sorrows of an otber ’ s lleart > Hntl n o o“ a can tell where the shoe pinches except the man who j wears it. In the matrimonial market some j 1 choose tho man without tlie riches, and others the riches without the man. In after life the former live in a flower garden, and tlie latter in a hothouse. Itching Pile*—symptom* and Cure. ing, very distressing, particularly at night, a* if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum if ; tlie private parts are sometimes affected; allowed to continue very serlons nmy follow, “ AU-llealing Olab Totter, itch, 4ilt Uhcuin. Scal'l'llciul,' Ery sipelas, Bsibcrd- Itch Blotches, all s.-aiy, cqmJ a boxes 1 Vor h ?i i'!' 1 ’ s’-nt by mail to • any ad.lrc** on receipt of price currency or «C»t Postage stumps Prepared 1 only by Philadoiphia. Dr, Swarho & Son, 330 >rfh sixth ! street. IV. tow ,n lotto,» by ail pi_,t \ __ B ° yS and , , r n ° , bacco - nEAinxo on MEDICAL tiie cioau- STATICS ^ j j vr ... i ^ loh 11.. ,::;c oftobacco ui.doubt ally j'"J"*', rncu, it is mucli more injurious those v.:.. ’ are not yet attained their growth. Ii tuts off fix ill the height of stature and also from the length of life, The Hrilish Medical Journal says that a I certain doctor noticing that a very large number of l.ojs under fifteen years of age weie tobacco users, was led to in quire into the rlteot the habit had upon their general health, lie took for his purpose thirty-eight boys age-1 from) nine to fifteen and carefully examined them. In tweuty-soven of them lie ob¬ served injurious traces of the habit, in twenty-two there were various disor¬ ders of the circulation, digestion, palpi¬ tation of tho heart and more or less marked taste for strong drink. In twelve there was frequent bleeding at the nose ; ten disturbed sleep; twelve had slight ulceration of the mucous ; membrane of the mouth, which disap¬ peared on ceasing from the use of to¬ bacco for some days. Tlie doctor treat ed them all for weakness, but with lit¬ tle effect until tho smoking was discon tinned, when health and strength were soon restored. Scientific investigation shows also that the use of tobacco by hoys is de cidedly injurious to the brain and mind, In 1802 the Krnperor Napoleon, learning > U1 examination of the schools mid col-1 that the average standing m lower both scholarship and char-j actci was among those who used t,ie vveei1 tlia " • a mong the abstainers, anfl e<I iut torbiduing its use in all l,1,! national institutions . Christian Un w “’ A |f raIlkl0rt lKy< j |. lly , lr i au wr i te , ; %m«s hopeless consumptive. She was very uiut-h her Dr. awaylM^fcon^ndeU Compound to use “ Swayne’s svruj. of Wild Cherry," Which she did In a Ktiort time wu*. was free from all cuugli and other healthy. symptoms, ami is now rosy and Price 25 cents and .41.1111 a bottle, | i-eonoinical. Prepared only by Dr. Kwayim A Son, Pliilad’a. Sold bv druggist*. —— • - Tlie Principles ot Justice. 1st. Do unto others as you should wish to have them do unto you. 2d. Attend to your own business, anil let other men's alone, fid. If you know not good of any one say nothing. 4th. Thou fibait jiot lie. 5th. Do all in vour power to keep peace. "Blessed is the peace-maker.” 0th. Love God and stay at home. 7th. l'ay your debts if possible, if you cannot, go forward ami show your “creditor” that yon qre Willing, 7th. l’ut not your trust in man nor ,nol "'- v - hut in God. l*th. Never le a-raid 0? work, be The Democrat. r AIHIKTIXINC KATK8: , One Square, first insertion S »• ’ One Situate, each subsequent insertion iA One Square, three months 4 W One Square, twelve month* • M j Quarter Half Column CuAump, iwelvtaroatfis twelve nrepths . . U N One Column twelve months . 6* Oft Hf* One Inch or Less considered a* a sriuars. We have no fraUuJt* of a square, a!! fractiomeof squares wrU be canted aa pares. Liberal deductions made on Con j tract Advertising. cause it is your friend. 10th. Do not scorn a man because • ho is poor. llHi. Always think liefore acting, 12tlr. Give just weight, hare one phi* of scales, do your buying and selling on, that one pair. Follow these principles and your path through life will he smooth. American Maimers. —T- A robber’s cave-A burglar’* confM s *on. When tilings go to D K how G D they B come. Highest approbation—Appfause from the gallery. A serial;? charge—Qua that Ukes *(. feet from a shotgun. • A lady is always ftthlrtic enough to jump at an offer of marriage. Tlie land speculator is always ready to show the sites to his customers. Tlie fellow who “would not liv« af way” should go to Hussi* nod he 4 czar. “Keeii cool and you command evsry body,” remarked St Just. He stood iq with an ice company. * The difference between a duck and a girt is that one is dressed to kill and tho other is killed to dress. A boy who won’t try is like truth, be ; cause tho lioy woq’t endeayoi and truth won’t end ever, either. Why does the new iqooq remind one of a giddy girl V Because she ;s toq young to show much reflection. When a revolver is aimed at a man in the heat of a Uuscussion, lie gw-erally I,wk8 at a Pointed argument. speech V is silver and sileuco m*cuui golden gomen That is where - costs tpofe to make a hold his S’ ngue than it do M to ^ 1( . t hhn ^ A witness witness in in wrouowa an Ottowa court court nhmmt refoaed to . lie swotn on the old versiou of tho Bl ble and the Judge allowed the useof m revised New Testament. A . poet , . tel , lsusthat . , u to-morrow never ^omes. He must have lent a roan five dollars on a promise to bring it back the lu ' xt day .-Lrnell Citizen. “I’m sure,” said a confiding old Bos¬ ton lady, “that my son never drinks anything at night, because he’s always so awful thirstv in the morning. 1 * Money men “straddles”*and of many minds, Take to to “blinds." Mtuiy liah come in to sea ; Many gulls they prove to he, —Ifiwell Courier, Maid of Yonkers, ere we buss, teJJ me, will you make a fqs»V—New York JVeuw. Man of Qotlixin, ore you risk your life, tell me, will you inform your wife?— Yonkera Gazette' A Cairo girl whose lovor is named Pe leg blushingjy adlresses him as “I*e lintb.” Her modesty is of soreral year’s duration, and has baffled the skill of the best physicians, They were at a dinner party, and he remarked that he supposed she was fond of ethnology. She said she was, but she was not very well, and the doctor had told liur not to cat anything for deleft but oranges. When little girls play with matches their mothers forbid theiq, hut when they arrive at marriageable age the case is very much altered and matches are the first thing their mother* recommend J jook) J.J, ^ mulIJII)y a^iUhsf I do J ■ ^ ^ Mamina—“IVliv V" Little Dupcp—“Be¬ cause I see here that educatiuii was very much neglected in l(js reign !”— Punch. In Boston: .Lsihetic young lady — "Jly the way, Mr. UonofUy, have yon read ffascom’s ‘Science of Mind >” 1 “N-n-naw. I’m not reading much now I pass my time in original thought Hyr„pau'v)-“//ow ” -vstheiic youa ladv (with m.iel. very creary, tq | JC sure ‘ ’ ” In h ngland rivets all aie males For instance, Columbia Father Thames Whoever to sails 1 U“1 them lua’atuselles, or names. I es, Uiuetoe softer sex luesitjes ’ 'is^S pf^fi ^ A ml M i p fi? h e r t i d es ltespousivc to J/iss feSuuri ! A young lady at an Oshko.li temper-: um;e meeting said : ‘Brethren and sis¬ ters, eider is a necessity to me and J ipunt Iqtvo it. If it is decided that wa are not to drink it, I shall eat apples ftnd get some young man to squeeze me, for { can’t live without the juice uf the ap¬ ple.’ A do? <<: yving l-rethreti, promptly voluntepvpd (d serve as oide; presses. I-aV The liambaiuest PriuU, Muslins, Dress Linens, Dress G*jqi\s, U. Miltiuery’ (0101I- at the lowest prices. A DAVIS A to., tjreenesboro', Ha UP Buy Gomls of « A. I)AVI& ft (,Q. I - 1 --n- hV-i i- ' i: a - x-
