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About The democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1881)
Tlie Democrat. A Live Weekly Paper on Live Issues Published Every Friday Morning, at CTavrftwdviBi*, (4a. M. 2. Andrews, Proprietor. RA TEH r 0 F smsenrmox: Single Single Copy? Copy, (one months,) year,) . . . $ l .vi Single Copy, (si*. . IS (three moutits.) . . . 90 l*T Advertisinsr rates liberal. BOOK and JOB PRINTING a specialty. Prices to suit the times. Legal Notices. Application for Letters of Dismission. <rBO Ufi IA—TaIAAFETIKO CotlNTV. TXTHKltLAS, TT dministrator TIenry T. Ilammack. a on the Estate of James At. Ilammack late of said county. Deceased has applied to me for Letters of Dismission from said Estate : These are therefore to cite and ad¬ monish all persons concerned, to show cause on or by tha first Monday in Sep¬ tember next, if eny they can why said letters should net be granted; Given under my hand at ollice in G'rawfordTille, this May :11st.. 1881. -iiirrV CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, - Ordinary. T. C. -T Application for Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA —Taliafeuro County. "VYTIIEREAS, iV Wliliam >1. Harrison, Ad ininistrator on the Estate of Lawson C. VVimbum, late of said county Deceased, lias applied to me for letters of Dismission from said Estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons ^ erned, to Ik- ahd appear tcmlwr next l^ why Given said under letters my should hand not at be office granted. in fordville. This June Hth, ism. CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, Ordinary, T. C - ---- -- Citation ,. . LptlPT's flf Ad TOT t “ . Tat oeMwu^SSSSSfcsaw. TO 1 m ion WIIEUEAS vviioiiD'i a. si™, 0 ” bits applied to me for I^ttem of Administration on the Estate of Elijah Meadows late of said county deceased: Tfiese lliese are are therefore tnuetoie Incite to cite, and -md uH ad monisllq Uli IHTSOUS COllCPniCtl, to him) appear at my oflice on or by the ft ret Moildiiy in September next, to show «*;uise if aiiv tliev Illi pun whv ^ ny k bd liil U leltel Iptfprn ^ >hmuu 1 11 MOt l>e JJLrtlltr-ft : Given Mfl<ler„tny llitnd end Ofticiul sig liatlirp, tllin CirmtCTA ehlteyllth. 18HI. " - BKAZf.EY Air Ordinary T. C. NOTRE. Notice U>-lveu'by given l hat any and all )n:rsi'ns li'untiug or fishing nil my premises without my pci mission will be regarded as trespassers am: pioseettted to the extent of the L mv. JOHN It. MOORE. ; ! Hotel Cards. ^ dJX.llftl HOUSE, CI.AVTDX STHK.KT, XKAll COST-OKKUK, ATHENS, umEUlA. Rixmu.- all uiirpeteii, (hwsl smupU- remss ; fur Coinmerchil Travelers. j A. I). C.'JJNAIll), T’mprietor IS NATIONAL HOTEL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, U. T. XV IIITM. Prupnctor. , This House is new complete with its ini pruvemeuts, viz,.: The ailditiflii of a third story, giving thirty-three seyeiity-tlve additional with rooms \ capacity thing fresh now bright and more, all the modern every- j and improvements. situated the Depot and Being business near houses. The con¬ venient to the Na¬ tion a i.. newly reffoeateff affd refurnished, offers superior ipdueeiuents tp the Travel¬ ing Pubiie. , ‘ . * Rates, S-Mib js*r day. Special rates for longer time. Kail road Kotices. Oetirgm Railroad __ ._ | . —r-AN-p— ; TVA NI JA.I I? T\Tf; VJT (\\ V 1 U. ' Supkii, vruxonxT’s Okkick. ) { 1 C rx»vw»«i’xnlv\te' , < . i the fofiowing sebedute wili - be operate d: ; ■ wo. l WEST—daily. xo. 2 east—DAILY. Lv. Augusta 0:35in m Lv.Atlanta 7:ir, a m “ Macon 7:00 a in' “ Athens 8:45 a ii) “ MilledgTlSASa ni “ CNvf’ifll 12;:« p m , Ar.G’fMv’ll “ W’sli’i’n lOAVa mlAr.Wash'g’n m! “ Milledg’ll 2:10 4:4«q»-jin p'ui 12:31 p “ Athens 3:40p mi “ Macon 0:40 p ni “ Atlanta 5:40 u mj" Augusta 3:47 ; p m HO. 3 WEST—DAILY. NO. 4 EAST— DAU.Y. ! Lv. Augusta 5:30,p m Lv. Atlanta 8:45 p m Lv. Cr’fVU ti:52 p ui'Ar. CTdvTl SXHia m Ar. Atlanta 5:00 a m Ar. Augusta 7:00 a in No UNDAYS.__________| connection to or from Washing-’ t on on S General JNO.W. Manager. GREEN, Gen. E.R. I’ass’ger DOBSEjW Ageiin Mav2.l87U. 500 MILE TICKETS. GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY Office GeneuT. Passenokk Agt’, /COMMENCING Augusta, March 2,1880. this date, this Com puny will sell FIVE HUNDRED MILE TICKETS, grssl over main line and branches, each.' at THIRTEEN 7.5-100 DOLLARS These tickets will be issued to individuals, firms, or families, But not to firms and families combined. E. It. DORSEY, General Passenger Agent. M arcl 1 10,1880. t-o-o 1,000 MILE TICK ETS. Geouoia Railiioau Companv, ) Office General Passenoer Agsst. < /COMMENCING Acousta, MONDAY April 5th, 187U. 7th in-t , this CohipuTiv wiR sell ONE THOUS¬ AND MILE TICKETS, good me- main line amt branches, at TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS each. These tickets «il! fie issued to individuals, firms w families, but not to firms and families eo«»Wne*l. K. V,. DORSTJT. M;- :• tfr.- Genera! Pa-en- r Agent Vol. o MRS. LYDIA l. PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS. " f v Pj. .ifSLiii ■ •.j i a : ** Vs '4 DiscovEBrn nr LYDIA E. PINKHANTS VEGETABLE V f COMPOUND. 'f)WnTTKtT) ThcJTo-itivcCnre For all Female Complaints. »i,.nit« w*tsrontimvxi, innii-tr-ninecwrjin.hon. ortj,arenn»nontcuois,-ira,tcd,Mtho U M l nd« wuiim uty. on »<T,mnt otit»pro-, n merits,itotosiayr* conn., ...leuw>d pwwribea by tuo best physician, in UMscountry. » vu* c.o» entirely tic worst form of foutng 01 tUe u ' erHS , LowSM-rham, Irrdfular »nd painful Mon.tnialiun, all Orarian Troultos, Inflammation «od VlMratlon, Floodings, aU Oi.placenMnts and the con sssfjpsasKwsiStt: i>ritsu». J Ja r ‘ ct ft *« proved to bo the jrsat a,lj **"* that has CTer *s»n discover «L It portion of thaernem, and give* ncwiifoon.tTiBor. nramore.fainto.asgiatniono 7 .de NtroTnallcmving forntimulant« f and reliorev wt-akueM «ftho B to»narh It cures Bloating, nuadarho*. Nervous Prostration, Oemrai DeWlUy,Slecpk»s»Ma, D^mrfon and m«u Kcsttou. Tlint fouling of bearing down, causing najji, weight and backache, |« always pcniiawntty corod by Itstisc. It will ot all times, and unuerall circumstan, in harmony with the law that governs the rST-w-.^wNi-n i,mw,n««d. Lyrfia E. Pitikham’s Vegetable Compound Iw prepared at 833 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $1.00. S.x buttles for fc'i.oo. Sent by mail In the V -rm of iiills. also ia the form of Loaeages, on receipt of price. 81 . 00 , jh'I' f»ox, for either. Mrs. PJN'KIIAM freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send f-»r pam pi»k*t. Addics i as above Mention thl\■paper. Na family should be without LYDIA K. 1*1 SKRAW J.IW.I PILLS. They euro Constipation, Biliuuaucsa au«i Torpidity or tha Liver. ?5 cents i>er box. .Sold by Dr. II. Smith, •Ctawfonl yillc, Tj Gik Gaiikfii A < f.;\hi;ir, lioicSale tlnar, agents, Atlanta. (<a. oct.27,’80.i-y. A ^Vv,M'-' s ’ Racf ^;G V f TradoMark 4 % k ns^ A uxjsr-rj-- •JUf.rdlkJ %s I AND SPERMATORRHEA. Iteniridy for t .*? FTKjedy ani DOrrGaneat Cure ol Be.ml ulatoi y Dacta, ProstTto Glaad. ned Urethra. Tb > uso of the RouMlr !j attoudea with no pain or inco . vc ^L®fr°* uku of life; '° 8 uci> iotcidwra with tL - ordinary pure It . . j v-j tick! f dissolved n n ! 8< >n a I > •orned, nro<f*jc ; aj?an immcdiafonootLfnfraa i rmt< r ativo eaoef. upou tho sexual tr. i nervous onm.nt-. v tionswr .cke-i from .ioIf-abuB.) and e xcesses,ctoje.f . * the crain from the system, restc.-in*? tho mi ad vj Aversion to Society,etc., etc Ub’ zliU t,< ararvo ot pufiJDiituro old ago usa a By n*. on. on ; .r.g this troohte.and It has he te«tGringporf tot '•*. ■■>:? A V -.r, whor-j has *30 an raiaat ;.v::rs, Jl.'.a C:of truit raont stood the te»t ii. very poverc ca ■*, And la neva pronoanoed foct • Urairaar : 'j.ro trfu' “pi 1 .“siiiractioal' in'.’!'.Kbt‘yc?re ttot tro mit “s?.Sir™ lAZC&K&tZg fZ Z'-.d-. .piuK ■ ■jrl'iji - 8 ncier L'u '*' ij / HARRIS REMEDY CO. tlfli. iOTHSTS. April ^ C s, -ui . 1. .i-y. •"* *• •••OU.... — SR.eUTTS’GEB Treat oil Chronic Diseases, aud enjoys a nation eSSShMhSioffdTSdTo^fSI imdischetio w«rCx1pfi°siiBFCr«h^! ^!!!^ 1 ormaTTiar^^rmnnef^oyevtr^.^ 10 * tinis forhnsir»#-B consultation (inferred, nhtch PHEE poiiibic! p«rsoiul is n end iotit c ”n^uLrt^‘S^wth^ia’b^ , i4t°iimifcw.r d April 8, ’81. j-y. Tlift ltPurest and B^ht Medicine ever Mad*. drakleDandelion A e. olxnbtnaf ioa of Hope, Buchu, Hlan j kn i r/uii-a^iion,ail tne &fvd dost cl ora tin- rro^crtic* of a2i ether Bi‘-ters, o * % . tuc L-rcate create - - Blood Purifier, Liver a tor. c-url Life Life and and IlealUi IL alUi ftesboriiig kUafUjnjue sk.jfcut on MMMBiftrtlL \ |*5S*mS^I^te««i*8witiioutintov rim,teSS.!A^4 f »25Sidw,“55i i* !. I arc wliat the ditease or aiim or 8 j ters, I*on’b untii von M I only feel bad or rxi^ ruP* 4 -.' It may saw your lifo. A500 W ‘l-Lc .' .racal^ suffur^ they -mriil lot - cure or lniJps Do not 01 .^^ y<m r friend* ■ suffer,but uaeandur^e tuem^L 1 ^ HOP ■ RcofcRiber, flop liittcrs I? l’nre4*^^* ■ dnfnken nosff rum, but the ® u ■ ever made ; t)i« **LI7ALITP" llSIKtot ■ and HOPE” and no person or ■■■■■■■I ■ should be without them. ■ I PirbrunkeL D.I.C.!* an absolute ot and Irresi-stTriie tobteoco cure ■ AH -ibe by gl.ujm, dJf* Ttarc)”>«. fo., Send J . ■ {orCir-'ilzr tiny BJftw! Ife. IT •- 1 Democrat. i 3 GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 22,1881. , Poetrv. */ - MLMOKY’ti SONG. The earth cr.-i off her snowy slirouds, And overhead the skies Looked down luffweentho soft white clouds, Thjrbre.ith Vs blue a.- t.f chihlren'seyes spring : w*s all too swej|, si* Too like the spring that came ere Tie Th^grass b.-gan to grow tiiat day, And round her did the sunbeams play ! Tha light will surely 'wfiid my eyes, * aid > It shines so brightly still, yet he is dead. -■ , ... The On umnfaTeM^'uve^ SU " mu. brooks did laugh and run I oW »£'“«'£'..i^ All things tor^vt him now that lu* is iJoad. ! The wind had from the almond flung lied blossoms round her feet, ! Gn hazel boughs the eatkins hung, The willow blooms grew sweet. ^ shelauT' t,M ' **"'"** He ahvays found the first-but he is dead, „. Bight golden ,. the flame, was croeua Ami touched with purest green The small white (lower of stainlesa name Atxive the ground wa- seen. Re Med try love tlie white and gold, she j The Jsaid: j gllOWdrops COkie again, ailll Ilf U dead. ' f. For ; h,»o me its 1 ^ griefs 1 v.„, remain. i.timi { >ul would 8 i , r not wish hnrd him to bear back now again, he she is dead. said, -fA. AlathMOIt m MoenuUan t Afogattna. Miscellaneous. Her Story and His. “What you botli be thinking of, what¬ ever you can see in him to admire, I can’t make out.” 1 really can’t” 1 ex¬ claimed, pettishly, “lie certainly is not the sort of person to go into raptures atjollt - • “Vera!” Butin spirit of my aunt’s ^ expost lutory tone, and a Irown from my cons in Geiuld, l continued ipy reiw.icks. “I never was so disappointed- in all uiv life. To tliiitk uPcailing iiim a hero J—that plr.” weakly, delicate-looking crip ‘Oh, Vera, hush. He’s coming.” II is a warm afternoon, and we are all out upon the lawn; my cousin is swing ing lazily Loan I fro in a hammock which is sus|>ended just beneath the tall elms, and, from liis elevated i>osition he is able to see the slow approach, along the walk at tlie side of the house, of tlie dividual under discussion. Can he have heard ? For once my self-possession en t.rely deserts me, and f sit w.tli criw soiled cheeks and down-drooping, fright ened eyes, ashamed of myself, and servedly so, for liave I not spoken slight¬ ingly of a guest, and my cousin’s dearest friend ? “Row cool and comfortable you look,” said a pleasant voice. “I have obeyed your injunction, Mrs. Yorke, and rested for a full hour, and I can assure you I feel greatly ref resiled after my long journey.” Involuntary I draw a sigli of relief. He has not heard—if he had he could never look and speak so unconcernedly. Retakes a seat near me, and when. last, I venture to raise my eyes meet a calm, friendly, answering gaze. So ' * ^ G'»te evident he has not heard. ltefore » ,rocwsdin *’ 1 wiU rteSRlibe tbis Chum, and beau ideal ot all per fection, of my cousin, Gerald Yorke. Ris name is Austin Buchanan. Ins pro fessioo that of a doctor, and his age l should judge to be somewhere about he is not tall, and is very delicate looking, and, what detracts still further from his appearance, he is very lame. Now, somewhere in remote ages—very remote I should say, as I have heard it ‘l uoted ever sit1 ^ I knew e.iougli to l« proud of a new sash—someone remarked tiiat ‘"beauty .is but akin deep.” How Bver that may be, it is just an true that I w’as born with an eye for comeliness ’ a,ld an aversion to a deformity or bletn ,sU of ai »y kind - A week goes by; seven suns have risen and set since Dr. Buchanan first came to "Felimount”—by which name our beau tiful home, situated in the very heart of the lovely \Y estmorelaod lakes, is caiiftd. Tiie last of tl««e seven days finds my first impression of my visitor decidedly ■ modified. YVhen he is silent I think him plain, and my eyes wander to his crutch; but when ha speaks, and his face brightens RH it fairly glows, then I cease to won der at thfe charm he exercises over my cousin - Two more weeks hasten by. “ r rnust so at the expiration of other,” Doctor Buchanan says, decided ly. “Now, Gerald, no urging, my Kind friend, I cannot leave my duties any longer.” “That night I push back my curls and study iny reflection in tlie glass, j have « . • asoti fv Mu'.', That very after noon. i sat reading in my favorite re- treat, tucked away from the heat and the flies, in'an odorous bower of Nature's own making, with drooping rose spravs cousin andlns friend had esconced them thj.. _ selves; , were finishing a previous converaattvi make mystH ■ u t overheard some effectually kept me where i your admiration for a noble ,0 :l 'l was saying; ‘but BOt littio Vtua is as | | *he appeals, \ ou haven t swill W»'- h,“* side. Site is Utful and ca W" y ° U } * aau * 1 UkL ‘“ .!'j n * ther U' , l uts ,,er - She . is accustomed J. “ ? to see every man she meets do homage to her pretty face The answer comes musingly and ah- | 8e,ltl ; : “Y«, ji&Aoourtn might be pretty— nay, beautiful—in some eyes, but to iuo there is something wanting in her face, j perfect in outline and color though it is —the Undise needs a soul.” cluevous My glass eyes, shows set in mu a round, two dark fan face; mis-1 a small, curved mouth, and a straight I nose. “Undine heeds a soul!”—YVhnt could j he mean ? .But my mirror does not pos seas a like gift with the ancient oracle, and I turn away unanswered and dis¬ satisfied, The lust week of our visitor's stay has drawn to a aiose, mid he has All 1 truly in three short weeks of daily companionship, I have grown ful¬ ly to understand Gerald’s admiration for Austin Buchanan. Never before have I liadsueh a mine of varied and entertaining knowledge unlocked before •me. Of things above the sky—pvur f entiy touched moyi; of things lH of the marvtis of fineign countries, ; of the iilten.itmg objecU in our own- upon each ami every topic lie has equally at *:; home ; and tboiigUe bu has paid but t? 1 attention to me. I have «infeQ|JlikSBl*Mnd i hoard. Now bmieliied by guild wh.il ( 1 have (luit ho has awoke to lliid Hint, like Gerald, l have allowed a hero-worship to spring np ln my heart, that I miss his quiet footfall, mid that, though l fear he does even like me deems n*o doll-like and frivolous—1 have grown to Care for this *rave, plain man, so different from tlie shallow youths of whom I incut a plenty i" society. When 1 ask Gerald, lie readily, tells me all about his friend, ami j J «»«*• ^rn «»». how it was that more he youtl. came tro to had be , present at a largo fire, and ; climU'd wl| en no ladder one else in the had face dated—he of tlis bluz- Jmd j a j ing flames to save a little child. The | ladder h:ul broken before his descent had | been accomplished, and lie had fallen | with the little one in his arms. The child had been unharmed, but then it, was that lie received the injury that; made I him listened a cripple. Gerald’s enthusiastic j As to description of his friend’s brave act, my heart stha and throbs within me. This i is the man of whom, in my girlish thoughtliness, I spoke slightingly, ul • co,, *“* Mon8, > r - I HIS STOHY. I ....................... least three days l have not been called to | any new cases, and at last I think 1 may ! safely say that the cloud is lifted, which for tlie past month has laid upon this ill-fated town, where so long fever and disease, bred of bad smells andbadven tilation and drainage aggravated iiy i privation, for nearly all the mills liave stopped on account of a strike among the employes have held sway. I write hopefully, and well I may ; for, together with the joy of knowing that the woe about me is abating, into uiy own uulooked life has dawned for ra<liauce. an overwhelm-j I will ing and i tell you how it come about. ' As oue morning, a month ago, I went toy rounds in one of tlie hospital watds, bending over a patient, 1 saw a new nurse. I watched her a morne it unseen. when suddenly, as she si iglitly turned j|^|> bead, I n*cogilisted one whom I had no t for five years. Notwitlmtand j ng stiff regulation dress, and tlie close cap that confined her hair, I knew her fer was it not a face that the more I had tried to forget, the more it had | ^ engraved on the inmost tablets of my ; heart. I had seen it first when a dear ! frieIld had persuade! me to give myself ' a short time to recruit and rest,, at his country home, the health which ray ; arduous duties had impaired. I promising to remain a month if nothing j urgent called rne away., 1 found an ideal home, sucli as one reads of in t hooka, situated in a spot nature must have created with a smi'.e upon her face, The haste'-' a gentle gray-haired . ladv. made uie cm “A No. 29. friend of her son’s was .as ljerbwn,” said.” There was another inmate of M of rippling brooklets in her merry voice, and a face full of fun and faugh tw ’ b,,t wlthoutl ‘ of ness Underlying its varied f could sec she shrank from mo at our first meeting, and I learned the reason i i w was . w .. cripple, ( , ril) „u ami ...... „ she hn was one to , , whose exlmbeniut health and beauty loving nature and deformity or ness gilve a sensation almost on repul s io«. But as we grew better acquainted, as the passing days opened up to ns each others characters, her manner "“.T”?! the change wa* an important one 11 , ot me . I „;«» thought her incapable «f any seriousness of feeling ; now l foim d my mistake. I had thought her superficially fair, but I soon came to find beauIj in her girlish face, surpassing that of any other I had seen. The time flew by until the day came on which I had decided to go, and it was well that it was so ; for I knew then that, almost unconsciously, an «U absorbing hm» had been growing up In my heart for the beautiful girl who was no more a fitter mate for me than a dainty humming-bird would be for a grim, sobre raven, „ , „ for ,uc , 1 M s , 10 Wi * s a h-dsy wor life like mine, even had I not been as l was—different from my fellows-u crip pie. So 1 went away, thanking my kind entertainers and binding with cords of iron, my heart, which throbbed like a Wll<l lhi,, R' wh «" nt Piling she laid her hand in mine and said she was sorry I was going. .Sorry--ami I, who was more than ...... , |lio|| , wlieie^t brok^aw'.iyinto To return to n , m ii,iseenees— i As ! stood watching her, she turned kml emoo toward mo. I was not ' taken enough ami ; graver paler than of bid, before me stood she who was always in uiy llioughla. So l addressed lier ' now. ' "Miss (’.irlelon, how can il be possi ( W* kluit yon are here, risking your life 111 *he flevered gave me atmosphere?’* her hand quietly, if it as u< * " l ” ,, M^erdsy that we parted, * ,*!‘ 1X 0 tlu ’ ,M *'* ! **' “ r t ' ,, ‘ wo,< *' ul ll ; 8l, c said, for I came to D----- ” | ,, ’”' l|| g a town a few miles distant— six months ago. i hero I Imvo been Slllc,, ‘ u, d‘ l yesienlsy, 1 was sen) here to il gci rwo who has ‘^.u‘“Imnt. when, is she V” I ^ fde „ (| „„„. M18jn . l llilv , Hl ,d no word from inn, for a long * ,, An expression of sadness clouded her f ace _ "Rid von not know,’’ she exclaimed, “that both my dear mint and my noble young cousin, all I had in the world to love and lie loved by, were taken from mu within one short month ? Oh, it was hard! I was almost beside myself with grief. Then I read of tlie suffering here, anil the need or nurses, I was alone in the world, no circle would be broken by my loss, and i thought, per hups, in hard work 1 could bo able to drown uiv sorrows. .So I came. As she spoke I gazed with amazement *™* »»■“»" «•«’ though young in years, “girl” alic could l» called no longer. “Tlm first month I took the fever,” she continued, “but my perfect health brought me through quickly.” Truly the ways of Providence are mysterious! ITow little f ever thought that f should ever inset Vera C.uloton in such a manner and place. After that I saw her daily ; saw her kneeling in prayer by the dying, or whiling away Hie weary hours of con valesccuce by her beautiful cheering presence. month ^ parsed, It was cooler weather now, and the f« ver was at an end. The time h«td como when my ser vices were no longer indispensable, and could return to my home in London. I called to bid .Miss Car In ton good-bye. I found her alone. 'Ve talked awhile, and suddenly, although my reason told ire it was m iduess, impelled by 1 inward prompting I could not resist, I dtmslooed to uiy listener tlie love which hu/ l lieen hidden in my heart all the long y^ 114 w!lich »iucc we last Iuet - As my passionate words foil on W'»t rose drift tinged the »now of her exquisite face.. Ah, I saw only too clearly by tlie difference fexisled b<! tween her great loveliness and my poor'maimed body, how foolish I was even to dare to hope, and yet { kept Oil. Then lowing niy head, I awaited my ' answer. It came not in words. .Soft, round arms clasped my neck, a tender tear-wet face pressed itself to mine; then: close to my side, with eyes whose Joyful light gleamed throotrh a mist ot tears, w V The Democrat. f ^tnvi. hti-ox; Him: * One Square, tost insertion , - % 5 One , iMpiare, each subsequent: assertion R One Square, three months . ' 4 818 One Square, twelve . months i (Quarter HalfColumn Column, twelve months . . One twelvemonths . . f , Column twelve months . 8 Mf One lt>eh or Less considered * *l«*re. We have ne fractions of a square, all fractions of sqaares wtli he counted al squares. taOeral deductions made on Con ttavt Advertising. .‘•Austin, take tne,” she whispered, 'a am vours. Undine has found her *® U I' . "T s t!,e n,ei * ns of forcing me to keep w?* , "f’k* 0 ? ever myloi^ht hw homeland r stature the future, t!m beautiful companion who is to he a. * u * idi *" augcl. a sense of thankfuhieM v"t h<l\ e'nf * ^ i*i' W °i^* V^P suret U JT ,y ’ th ' 8 side i <\ of t,ie n heavenly shore, p God can give to man no more precious gift than that of a noble, loving wife. American Manuers. A tight squeeze—The embrace of a !air ^faiden, judge not a young man 1* the tint of his eyes or his blowing ( beaks, but rather by tlm bloom of his nos».-— HfcGrnjor Mir*. “Mamma,” said a five year old, the other day, “I wish you wouldn’t leave me to take caro of baby again. He was so bad I hail to ait all the spouge cake and two jars of raspberry jam to amuse him.” Where man is pitching pennies and Im * s Ue romj(K} , wekry dove,” inasmuch as he is 1 cent out. A Texan girl, having fallen out With her lover, sent him the following line*. wliich are expressive, if not beautiful ■ VhmrKr HSi«“rtin SuS?' Where inxiple all babble and hiss— Oh, go to that beautiful land. !*!# Said a parent to his little son who had coimniUed some act of indiscretion: ‘Do you know Unit I am going to v< Uip You V” “Yes,” said the boy, “l sup¬ pose yon are, because you are bigger than I am 1” Why is a joke that is acidulous not B °" a V 1,UCK,,,W tl,e erenm of a Joko never Sfiould be sour. One swallow does not make a summer but a littlo repetition has frequently been known to inaku a bummer, A person overheard two men, who ^•oro collecting observing a naturalist in a field insects, say one to the other": “What’s that fellow doing, John ?” “IPliy, he’s a naturalist.” “What’s that ?” “Why, one who catches gnats, to I hi sure.” s - Mra. MiningshaiTs, who says oris of her daughters is a “hronzo” and the other a “hluncttc,” cannot understand why ladles of wen) LI) and fashion waste their time filling parlors with "brick¬ bats.” ■ When is spring like a young lady ?” asked Henry. Lucy of course guv# it. up. “When it is a little forward,”* said Henry. “And r suppose jit islika a gentleman because It is the varnal season,” replied Lucy. Tableau. Jsp.incse ladies wear hats only wlien it rains, [t never rains at the theatre. Happy Japan V The voice of the candidate saying, “won’t you lake something ?” is uo longer heard in the land. Why arc the men who charge immli shells at the arsenate like pirates or Hen ators ? Now, don’t go off mad. Be¬ cause—because they flli-a-buater foi a living.—rY. T. Urapiuic. “ You "« Ru»»»nd”-Hon«H5leanirffr ‘ “ ' uJ ' , m, ‘ 1 1U " tl,H m<!n in ‘ to ttlB . , without any hreakfast evc m,un " , K for 1 ‘ or so, while ttiey huui«»nd spill whitewash on the stairs .—Chicago Tnuunt. Strange, the glass bomb 1ms been used ou almost all American railway trains for many years without fatal or •sen diaastrous results. But then we notice that tlie American usually presses the cork back firmly into the glass bomb ar ter shooting himself with it. p«rha|w this may account for i t.—Burlimjton Ilawlaye. If a man smite you on one check turn unto him the other also, and then send in a good one from the shoulder while he is off guard. (This is not taken from the revised edition of the New Testa ineut). On a toombstone in Calafornia: “This year sacred to tlie memory of lYm. Hen ry Kkarakin who caiin to his fleth by be ing shot by Colts revolver—one of tho old kind, Bras mounted—an of sutch ia the kingdom of Heaven.” Scene in * police court; “Prisoner, 1’”^ many barrels of potatoes did you “W y° u 8to,< * ? ” USev « n * v sr bonor, t,im > yesterday, and two to day.” ‘‘Well, but that’s only five.” “Och sure i m gom# for the others when I git out n ‘ ” Of all tho birds beneath the skies, Thanksgiving turkeys take the prize. F.verytl.ing lias to pay up sometimes ; even the lltlle chickens have to shell out. Teacher-“What does it mean to say that a person takes the pa I in f” Jfoy-« ■ H nicatis ! bat lie takes the cake ”
