Newspaper Page Text
The Democrat.
A. Live Weekly Paper on Live Issues
Published Every Friday Morning,
at Crawfordville, Ga.
M. 2. Andrews, Proprietor.
KATES OF SUBSVRIPTIOX:
Single Single Copy, Copy, (one year,) . $ l 50
Single (six months,) . To
Copy, (three mouths,) . 50
l#f" Advertising rates liberal. BOOK
and JOB PRINTING a specialty. Prices
to suit the times.
Legal Notices.
Apflication tor Letters of Dismission.
■GlaDRGIA—T aliaferro County.
\\ * NIE11E AS, Ilenry T. Hammack,
V Administrator on the Estate of
James M. Hammack 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 the first Monday in Sep¬
tember next, if any they can why said
letters should not be granted:
Given under my hand at office in
Crawfordville, this May 31st., 1881.
CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
Ordinary. T. C.
Application for Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Taliaferro County.
\ITUEKEAS, 1V ministrator William the Estate M. Harrison, of Lawson
Wimbnrn, on
C. late Of said county Deceased,
SSaSttff°' m ‘~“~
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at
tember my office, on or by the first Monday if in Sep
next to show cause any they can
Why Given Said letters Should not office be granted.
under my hand at in Craw- j
fordville. This June 6th, 1881.
CIIAKLES A. BEAZLEY,
Citation VXUttWi.Wi.l for Letters of Aft
UilUi*b-a.WUii. 1 'f* 1 On
•GEORGIA— 1 Taliaferro County.
ITTITIPU IT \ « ll r tsts A i/»Aini. & \ ■
Administration ou the Estate of Elijah
Meadows late of said county deceased:
These die theieioie to cite, and ad
Tnonish, all persons concerned, to be and
appear at tny office ou or by the first
Monday in September next, to show
cause if any they can why said letters
should not be gi anted .
Given under my hand and oniciul sig-;
nature ’ this Julv 11th 1881
CHARLES A. BEAZLEY
Ordinary T. C.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that any and
all persons hunting or fishing on my
premises without my permission w ill be
■regarded tire as trespassers and prosecuted
■■to extent of tlie Law.
JOHN R. MOORE.
Hotel Cards. ,
I
UJN’AUD IIOL'81',
Cl.AYTON 8THEKT, NEAlt l’OST-OV'Fll'K,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Rooms all carpeted. Good sample rooms
.for Commercial Travelers.
A. 1). CLINAUI), Proprietor.
N T A TION A L HOTEL,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
it, t. Winn:. Proprietor.
This Hf.use is nmv complete wilh its itu
Ijiroveineiits, viz. : The addition of a third
•,-tory, giving thirty-throe seyeiity-flve additional rooms,
*<'aparity now more, with every¬
thing fresh and briglit and all the modern
improvements.
Being situated near the Depot and con¬
venient to tho business houses. The Na¬
tional, ■offers newly renovated inducements and refurnished, the Travel¬ ,
Public. superior to I
ing | |
Kates, 8--00 per day. Special rates for
longer time. 1
Railroad Notices. i
Georgia Railroad
- A SI) -
BANKING Co.
S U 1’EH IN T KN DENT ’ 8 OFFICE, )
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 5th, 18su. <
/COMMENCING SUNDAY, Tth instant,
the following passenger schedule will
be operated:
NO. 1 WEST—DAILY. NO. 2 EAST—DAILY.
Lv. Augusta P:35iainrLv.Atlanta Tiloaun
“ Macon 7:00 a ! m “ Athens 8:lja m
“ Milledg’ll «:08 a in “ C’wf'd’U 12:33,p ni i
“ W’sh’i’n 10:45,a'ni Ar.Wasli’g’n 2:10 p in
Ar.C'f’dvTl 12:31 p m “ “ Milledg’/i 4:45,p m
“ Athens Atlanta 3:40 pim Macon 0:45'p m 1
“ 5:45 D m> “ Augusta 3:47 pm
r-0. 3 WEST—DAILY. NO. 4 EAST—DAILY I ,
• :
^/V. CiTv’ll Augusta 5:30 p.m pplAr. Lv* Atlanta 8:45,Pjiu •
jLv. 9:52 CTdv’Il 3:01a in |
,Ar. Atlanta 5:00 a m Ar. Augusta 7:00|a in 1
t W~ SUNDAYS. No connection to or from Wasliing
iton on
.JNO. \V. GREEN, E.R. DORSEY,
.General Mav2,lS79. Manager. Gen. l’ass'ger Agent.
500 MILE TICKETS.
(GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY
(Office Gkner'l Passenoek Act’,
Augusta, March 2,1880.
c OMMENCING this date, this Com¬
pany will sell FIVE HUNDRED
MILE TICKETS, THIRTEEN good over main 75-100 line
and branches, at
HOLLARS each. These tickets will be
issued to individuals, firms, or families,
but not to firms and families combined.
E. Passenger H. DORSEY,
General Agent.
- M arch10,1880. t-o-o
1,000 MILE TICKETS.
Georgia Railroad Company,
. Office Genera! PassesgehAgekt. ,
COMMENCING Augusta, MONDAY. April 5th, 7th 1879. j
led.,
' tills Company will sell ONE THOUS¬
AND MILE TICKETS, good over main
ifine and branches, at TWENTY-FIVE
,DOLLARS each. These tickets will he
’issued to individuals, firms or families, but
riot to firms and families combined.
E.R DORSEY.
MavP,-M79 General Pa.-seczet Al-.-i -
Vol. 5.
MRS. LIBIA E. F'NXHAM.
OF LYNN, MASS.
Mi m
tv
Mi ' f:
lA*.
1
%am -a
|
discoverer of
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cnre
For *U FemaleComplaints. T
_. .. . .
vtfrot-.bio'prcj.rtia.thatm-e SimiLitotsTmaadel
icotoiuv.ud. ueou one trial the merits of tins C com
pound wm be rerouted, «*reu c r i» imm«uata , and
when it* use is continued, in idnety nine cases in a hun.
dred, aixrmaaentcurclucffected^sthouaands Will to*
tify. On account of its proven merits, it is to-day re
commended atul prescribed by the best physicians in
It will cur© entirely tl»e worst form of falling
Menstruation, U ^ rUi: ail - Ovarian Troulk irregular », Inflammation and painful and j
Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con
«-,ueutspinal„cakne W , 0 ndi» d^ciaiiy 0 d«pi«i to
t ho Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors
from the uteruHinan early stage of development. The
ssci? s s r *—****** —**
J)l facl it prored to bo the (treat
newlironndvigor, itmnovesfaintness,flatulency,do
htrojBall craving for stimulants, and relieves wcakneaa
u» comm-h '
itctire-»nio*tiae, nw»iache«, n«™* pro^naton,
^SoS’ofSg^o^Tc^ ££.
wcipiitri.i i-iukuiio,leeway, i^nn^Mnuj cured by
tut**, u v.mauituucs,&ndim,u-rua circumBUu,
CC8 » ' , -' t ia witutho law tbat governs the
ismuwnM«iea.
Lyd^a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
h; prt'j>ai c J at 223 and 235 Weatu rn Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Prion $1.00. Six bottloe fur 35.00. Sent by mailin tho
form «>f pills, clsoiu the fonu of Lozenges, on receipt
vt price, $1.00, per box, for either. Mrs. 1‘DiKJlAM
freely ftuavwra ail lottern of inquli-y. Bond for >vam
pblot. Addrcas as above Mention this jMjter.
h'o family should^ without LYDIA E. riNKKAM’
LIVEliPILLS. V.ey euro Constipation, Diliousnea^
aDd Torpidity oi tl»% T Jv« r. 25 eenta por Lox.
Sold by Dr. il. Smith, Crawford*
villc, Ga.
Lamar, llankin & Lamar, holesalo
agents, oct.27,’80.j-y. Atlanta, Ga.
L ^ eifcfr **4^23®
WM
£^ris’Eac// ff
V'? V^5r~- ^5/A
V f*.' ; ! ’ TraduMark Y\
!
AND SPERMATORRHEA.
fcai™ N®VaS?jra5tw™<&.safe |
|
:
•
^“re’cflr-5wLsd I
ufwL ! !
’ ‘ Jl r oft, 1 oVvn-i".
,1
Ss; i
or Aversion ^ 0
to tooIotjK.ct'C. * • Rpj>raranco
• ; a
Kribc-k ir. t!i,..., .. jihB.'ijim'i : .4sVc, : ..
»^SoS?nahia weiKiTOsatrafaetl t«uri, ' tuiet ■.'• *' r ;'";|ooC
; :;
.s |
vi
eosiyd,irm.'om /Sv; '■“. ..;" p jrrosir
./ho /
1 S 't-m-qwii'y ’^nre. ft |
\tiever’aifc<ied t u £aiit o'.vi.’i oVj M * J j
. / \
...• £ CtAiiTIi
Y S ‘ ; '-° T ‘ , - OUI8 f/:C
A • P-''
-
. _
OR. BUTTS’BUM
IWric-, ott^ Woo5f^O^ "wit
SetloM ! < a or bo r!~'- t*u «!•<? if s-o*
■ Tiwret'r ii i ’ Sot u u,m nnm» o. vie
pe-sor.a! ronsultativn it prt'anc i, which i* FBEE and invit¬
ed. List of questions to be answered by paDenw dcirjug treat¬
ment mailed free to any *d<:. •is on »* : ii'alias..
>Tervnn» svtfering trout Jluytvi .• '.himli «eud tbi irndireasA
\.ann leers; soRu’iiiBe to their adv.-in!..'.*-, li is not s trwn.P
' ConmuirieatiaDs strsctlv rm-.t itniia’., and should fceadJ. FMoi
I>ii* iiLTTS, lil Nortli tlu fsL, 8t* Lgidi, ?Ic.
April 8, >81. j-v.
■ M" ir ^ i' r
The %Pun:ht ami Cif*t M t ever Hade.
i AccsTfihLaLi. n of Hope, CSucfiu, Wan
I I iaoatc%Brat*v< draklec- Dai-.de'.-’r, '«-* w f f.Il - ailtac*beet other Blttcm, cM
t r-- . - >
"*akethe trrualcst tj \?>od PuPlfie*-, Liver
3 tier SI tOf» aUvi LUo txl.-i (it LxtStsjlil*i£
* orft3B?i55&«.-“*
.'Unease possibi- l->&t? «i»6 -where Hop
I HttCT- h a t-i naw^*so w vaii«d perfect are their
R o^.r9- L-- > t^.-.
ft 'loin WJ.CW- e ll#«yiw*t8'.L'ee ton' la..
« tJ -f 1 ’
f _____ ..Cl«.-. i
B _ EopBUterj are U. , - ■ . VritboutmtoV* ,
E leaving.
No matter what your ' \ ' or *rrmpt <m9
“ are what t he disease or aUl *nt is use Hop jiit
| ters. Don’t wait until yoa sick but it yon
f only feci bad cr e thorn b'tndredH. at once*
A It rnay save your Liu. ^ a&vod
if ■ fcSOC 1 • -l/j. Jih, Do :: aot *T ;. •. a T cap V ' V ‘ 1 -y «iii j0 ‘ t
* cure or ;.u* -r t
euifer.boi. uaeandow* ^ n* Me?) ft*
drunk'.*n Remember,Iiop Let B&tera tbe is l nolL^ 1,e » a cr*igg^./ u Lrf'
nostrum >ir*
Medicine ever made ; the “1ST i Ll
ftar! hoPL * nzid no pvrsoti cr family
BhouJd be with sj t ti.- gx.
D I.O.inaaabsokiteand -idm, Irranstibl r. *i>aeco e cur Ti
forl-TUTiEenr.- AI/ '■“-’ist: AA hr c L~o;rrMv Hv&d an
naretdic*. - Hop Sfr.
for Cir-’ 4
IL'.^-ssav:
r ■ i he Democrat
CRAWFORDVILLE, i' P3 Tiil, 1 TV o AY, JULY 29, 1881.
Miscellaneous.
• ralmleal Proposal. _
S
—— 1
White and glistening like a mammoth
liih ’ L ecem cr sju ay over
ir
the 1 ,. leafless woods held up *, their . 1 boughs . >
against the dazzling winter sky—and
the Rev.. Peter Faiuileaf, studying over
an embryo sermon in ins own especial
sanctum, glanced up to where a black
bird was wliistleing in the casement,
and thought to himself what a lovely
world the Lord had made.
AVhen, all of a sudden, a shrill voice
called through the entry :
“Peter, the horse is ready.”
“What horse?” asked the Kev. Mr.
Falmteaf.
Pauline, „ T Tt** his sister, ““ “»
“What for ?” demanded the * parson,
staring * through ,, . ins near sighted . .. specta
deS ilt the dOOf.
. 4 rn ^ A txlke » yOU tO . , Mr. r l)ill l'OWS. ,,
“Why aUl I going to Mr, Dill’lOWS V”
fultllCl <JU6StiOned the of theology.
“ Well, I never !” said Miss Pauline. 1
. . lllto . . til© ., Study, . . itll yellow ..
UOUllClUg \\ U
pocket liaudkercbief tied around her
head and IlCL’ SlOdVOS rolled III . a b(lSltie8.8
<**»**» ****»,
you grow more moony and absentmlnd
day of your life! Have you
forgotten our discussion at the break
fast table f a i i A Why, »r. you are going - to , Mr. ..
Darrows after a girl, to be sure 1”
“A-girl!" repeated the young minis
ter,dreaniily rubbing his forehead. “Oh.
•
f , do recall „ something . of the couversa
tion A hired girl.”
\ es,” nodded the lady briskly. “She
is going to leave Mr. Harrows’ this
morning, because the family is so large,
and work so heavy. She can’t find fault
with our establishment, I guess. Ask
her how much wages she wants, and
how old she is, and ask her if site has
any followers—and „ . , , be sure you , bring . ,
her back, as I must have her or some
one else to help me before Philinda’s
folks come from the city,”
“But suppose she won’t come,” said
the young minister, dubiously, fitting on !
the fingers urifeus of his ms gloves giovts.
“ U8t 11,:lku h«r come,”
said Miss Pauline, hurriedly resteating,
to look after a certain .U.»u kettle, which was
Mill, ovm- of til.
house 0 t
Ana thus charged with his mission
the Rev. Peter Palmleaf got into the
one-horse cutter aud jingled merrily
aw ay.
Mr. Darrows’farmhouse nestled under
a hill, in tlie protecting shadow of a
cluster of evergreens, with a green fence
in front of it, and a red barn at the
lvur ’ !ll,d 11 colo,,y °\ dovul,ouses ,lt u «
sun,, y sou theru angle, aud Mr. Harrow
Himself, a ruddy-faced elderly uiau with
a fringe of white whiskers around his
Chiu, was shoveling away the pearly mass
snow in front of his door.
“Eli!” said Mr. Harrow, leaning on
Uie handle of ^bis spade, as the bells
jingled up in front o. his gate, aud then
stopped. “How ? Why, its the minis
ter ! Good-morning ! That there >Sun- |
day sermon of yours was a masterpiece. ;
Me aud Squire Seunex—”
“Yes,” said Mr. Palmleaf, leisurely
alighting, and tying tlie horse to the
,ost - “But.I have called on business
this morning. ’ |
For Mr. Palmleaf was emphatically a j
man of one idea. For the time being
the “hired girl” had chased all theology
out of his head.
“Eli!” said Mr. Harrow; business ?”
“Dve como after a young woman,”
said the minister.
Mr. Barrow dropped His spade in the
middle of a snow-drift.
tk J)° you mean Dolly ?” lie said. !
^ that 8 hei name } CS, aSSOltcd j
themmister » solen ' n, y- I
“You don’t mean that—it is to be an I
engagement ?” cried Mr. Harrow. I
“Well, yes—that is, if wo suit each j j
other,” said Mr. Palmleaf, mildly. ;
“Jerusalem!” said Mr. Harrow, who i
lmd always heard that Mr. Palmleaf, 1
like most men of genius, was an “eccen- | :
trie,” but had never realized it before,
i “Have you spoken to her ?” !
“Certainly not ?” answered Mr. Palm
lealf. “Of course I shouldn’t think of
j such a thing without seeing you first.”
“Very straightforward of you, I’m
: sure,” said the farmer. “But, of course,
I can have no objection, if Dolly herself
is suited. Though,” and he smote one
red-mitted hand upon his knee, “now I
come to think of it, you’ve never seen
Dolly.”
“No!” said the minister, serenely,
“But J5U1. that UI.W ue«4 need HUM. make no no umucnce. difference ”
“ Jerusalem 5” again uttered the farm
er. “It wasn’t the way I used to look
at Lhines when I w-K a voirnr rnuii ”
. mission.
“Oh, of course you can see her,” said
Mr. Harrow. “She’s in the dairy, skim
miog milk. ‘‘Dolly!” raising bis voice
bellow, “here’s the reverend
Mr. Faimleaf wants to see you ! There’s
the. Joorjust to the left sir.”
nd, in his nearsighted way the min
•
jet • . Liack , , hair, , brushed . away from a low,
olive-dark brow, and eyes like pools of
shetf / wiue, was, skimming the cream
from multitudinous milkpaus into a
huge stone pot.
“Young woman,” said Mr. Palmleaf,
turning his spectacles upon her amazed
face,’“do you want to engage your
self?”
“Sir ?” said Dolly, lier si>ooii coining
to an abrupt standstill amid the wrinkly
and leather-like folds of the cream on a
particular pan.
“J|i other words,” explained Mr.
Palmleaf, “do you want a good home V”
“indeed, sir, 1 never thought of such
a thing 1” said Dolly, all in a llurry.
“How old arc you?” questioned Mr.
Palmleaf.
“I am eighteen,” siiid Dolly, in some
confusion.”
“Have you any followers ?”
“Sir?” fluttered Dolly.
“Beaux, 1 mean,” elaborately ex¬
plained tlio clergyman.
“Of course l haven’t,” said Dolly,
half inclined to laugh, half to be angry.
“Then 1 think you’ll suit me,” said
Mr. Palmleaf; or, rather my sister.
Our family is not large; the work is
light and Paulina is a most considerate
mistress. Get your bundle.”
“Mv what?” said Doily, in bewil¬
derment.
•‘Your clothes. 1 tun to take you
back with me immediately,” said Mr.
l’alinlvaf. “Paulina expects company.
It is (fseiltiul that we obtain help at
once.”
Dolly Da row looked up with cheeks
crimson like any rose, eyes full of deep
browi'a>aikleii, ,L and lips around which
ru ,.. r ‘ .......... ‘
•
‘VV ait h minute, , please ,, sani she.
eituiuly, said Mr. almleal.
And he sat down, on a wooden stool
j„ the corner, and fell to meditating on
(1 ,n v .! , i is ui.cmiiuleted ser
mon, ’ while , . Dolly sped , up stairs, . , .. three
sU .,, s at u time.
“K-rther ” criud miivnt’s she livin'' inlo the
..resence “ I'l of her ' “the minister
,
“Eh .... ?” said Mr. Harrow.
“You don’t tell me said Mrs D.tr
row .
“And ho wants to hire me,” 1 said
T , . . . ... ..
» A Jj r , a gm^g. 8 Quick—where’s my
hat . . and shawl and my mu/Hcis
Mrs. Harrow rose up in tlio majesty
Of ol he. a fine fine black black silk silk gown mwi. and and gold gold
\\a ci c uni.
“Dorothy Harrow, ” said she, “you’re
never going to hire as a servant.”
“Yes, I am,”said Dolly. “It’s bet¬
ter than private theatricals. He’s so
lllC© . Ulld <lbseilt-lllill<l©(l, llll(l 1 ituliDll is
a jewel! Oh, make haste or he’ll ho
tired of waiting 1”
Aud Dolly succeeded in carrying her
point. Fifteen minutes later slio had
„ 0 r the cutter, with a parcel, which
Mr . Palmleaf stowed snugly away un
der the seat, and tlio minister drove
home with secret exultation.
Miss Paulina was in t he kitchen fry
ing sausages for dinu.., when Dorothy
waig( (j in. with clieeks like carnations,
i, a j r blown all over her face, and the :
bundle under her arm. !
“Here I am, Miss Palmleaf,” said I
s ] )e . q'|, e hired help, at your service!” 1
Miss Paulina stared. j
“Why, its Dorothy,” said she. “And ;
I sent Peter after—” j !
tlyeg } buow „ s . ij(] I>ol j y lie br j„] lt ] y
“ But Hridget was gone, and ufistook
me for her, and he has engaged me to
work here. And oh Miss Taulma,
please don’t undeceive him. Because 1
am a smart little house-keeper, and I
can help you just as much as any girl
could. Just give me a trial, that’s all ” j i
Miss Paulina had a shrewd appreciation
of a joke ; her hard features relaxed |
with a smile, as she stood looking down
the radiant little brunette.
“Well,” said she. “1 don’t mind if I
do.”
For one month Dorothy Harrow offl
ciated as hired girl ’u at the parsonage,
Tho „ f; i 1( . caIne t0 ie clergyman ^ one
“Mr. Palmleaf,” said she, “I am go- ”
mg to leave the place !”
M r Palmleaf looked up in amaze
ment and dismay.
“I hope, Dolly, said lie, “that neither
| In y sister nor I have unwittingly
ed you ?”
“No'” ■ said saiu imnj, Dolly patting i>.uuug her little
foot on the staring green leaves m the
study carpet, “but, oh. Mr. Palmleaf,
‘ have ;: done wrong and f earnestly beg
r!“,
ter, In mild suriirise.
No. 30.
“Because you are so good and true,”
j sobbed the girl. “1 am not u hired girt,
and 1 only came here for a joke, and 1
can't bear to think I’m de-de-eeiving
you 1”
Aud Dolly began to cry piteously, hi
hind the corner of her apron.
........... **
Silid the minister:
“Y-yes!” confessed Dolly, Itehiud Iicr
apron.
“Well, then,” said the minister, gen*
ly drawing her toward him, suppose ycii j
stay in earnest ?” j |
“Sir ?” faultered Dolly.
My dear, said Mr. Palmleaf, “J
have got used to you around the house,
1 should miss you terribly if you should
leave us. Do you think l am too ol4 to
think of a blooming young Wife like
you ?” M
“No ,. v . a . b,t l” cried Doiiy, md.guaut- -
i), old—you . 4
“Do you like me a little bit ?”
“A great deal,” said Dolly, laughing
and hlusning.
11,0,1 y° 11 wiiI 8tl, y w,th mu always?”
And Dolly promised that sho wouU.
Everybody wondered how so hashfut.H
man as tlio Uev. Mr. Paluilmf overmas¬
tered courage for a proixvs il j but no¬
body knew that the “engagement” be¬
gun for a joke turned oui in sober oarn
est.
For Falling, Premature Gray Hair
Uso:
London Hair Restorer, Insures new ;
Loudon Hair Restorer, growth. Ue- ;
Loudou London Hair Hair Restorer, Restorer, stores Exquisite the col- j
Loudon Hair Restorer, dressing. or, Tlie |
Lomloii Hair Restorer, only cleanly
ami effectual Hair Restorer in the mar¬
ket. .1 toil at luxury entirely free from
all obnoxious or unpleasant odor.
PHYSICIANS USK AND HKUO.MMK.N1) IT.
Same eight ... years ago my hair . . com- I
rnemcd falling; top became quit# bald.
j uppiH'tl "l.ondoii 11 air Color Restorer.”
My hair not only stopped failing, but is
! 10 ' v growing finely and 1 consider it an ) I
invaluable aiticie loi restoruig the hats
J. IK. Abel, M. D., druggist, 1HJI Beach |
street, I’hiladeipliin I'ricu 75 cents a
liottle, s,x bottles SL Sold by druggisis.
“nL'in no pikks”- utiu anothbu
. 1 sullered ... . terribly, U “ symptoms were!
imnstiue, iu .eu.se Itching “slvayne's paitieulaiJy at
night, soreness, &c. (fintr I
'lin'd me perfectly. .1 M. Ileil- j
!‘ , ' r ’ (i,M1 ^a.ket street, Plilladeiphia.
sr**..... . .......
For sale tu im. (rude by W. II. Harrell,
for.i Augusta, (fa., umt by li. S. Smith Craw
V i»«. «m.
“ " *
, Food , i.,r ti, ltruiu and Nerve* that will
what"''wl ■ i!.‘‘i,«2s‘V iVAh‘.'.I >X |'ii'Vi.' ‘‘/fi irt
worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic restores tlio
vital energies, sootims.the ..................
K<md Lcjillli *jiiic*lvm* than anythmir coiimm you can
"*«• Hoc other
To Prevent Sunstroke.
Dr. Edward (!, Mann, of New York,
gives the following hints for tlifl preven¬
tion of sunstroke : To avoid sunstroke,
exercise in excessively Dot weather
should bo very moderate, tho clothing
should lie tliin and loose, aud abundance
of cold water should be drank. Work¬
men and soldiers should understand that
as soon as they cease to perspire while
working or marching in the hot sun,
they are in danger of sunstroke, and
they should immediately drink water
Heely and copiously, to afford matter
for cutaneous transpiration, and also
keep tlie skin aud clothing wet witli wa
tor. Impending sunstroke may of Ion
bo warded oil by these simple measures.
Besides the cessation of perspiration,
tlio pupils of tlio eyes are apt to ho con
traded, and there is a great frequency
of micturition. If there Is marked ex
hauslion, with a weak pulse, resulting
from tho cold water application, we
should :i,1,,lillistl:r ^mutants. The free
of water, however,both externally and
internally, by those exposed to the d,reel
n » of thc »«'*• is tl,e bof,t ! " 0, ’ , ’>' lacl, c
against sunstroke, and laborers or sol¬ 1
diers, and others who adopt this meas
ure, washing their hands and faces, as
well as drinking copiously of water cve
ry time they corn# within reach of it,
will generally enjoy perfect immunity
from sunstroke. Straw hats should be
worn, ventilated at the top, and the
crown of the hat filled with leaves or
we * sponge, lt is better to wear thin
flannel shuts, in ordered to check per-, !
H P illtUon - w<: lna y « 5C 1‘ 0S,) omf,e,v ' :s for
a long time in the hot stm, and work or
’Jeep in a heated room, and enjoy per-;
feet immunity from sunstroke if we
keep our skin and clothing wet with wa
lf ;r.
“A Hail l.'nlil or Distx --lug Cough.”
' Dry, parched, sore Utruat, pneumonia, weakened
brouOib.i end a tbmatie attack,,
and denilitated state of tlH^ystem, by alltlie-e “Dr
q«ngerou symptoms are eared
Swayne'; Compound Syrup of Wild Cher
ry -’ I he first ■ do-,.- give.-, lehef, and ihe
§ sf' idlimi
torpid liver and eouipkuu!
Tlie Democrat.
I A UVKItTMIMG RATH*:
. Square,
One first insertion I M
One Square, each subsequent insertion, 25
j One Square, three montha « m
One Square, twelve months . a M
Quarter Column, l welve months . . U N
Half Column twelvemonths . . M ^
One Column twelve months . M M
l-of One Iuch or Less considered as •
square. We have no fractions of a square,
! all fractions of squares will be counted M
i squares, luberal deductions made on Con
tract Advertising.
American Manners.
“Bear with me for a while,” is what
Bruin said when lie affectionately em
»««xl the tramp,
Will the coming man wear a stove*
*.
smokes, replies the Elmira Fret Prtst.
A western lover, in addressing the
mistress of his heart, told her he loved
her as hard as a cannon could shoot,
“Yes,” said Pendleton, swellingly,
‘what L am I can truly say that my
wife made me.” “Not very compliment
ary to Mrs. Peudieton,” remarked Bluet
in a stage whisper.—Boston Tran script.
New York’s latest lah-da-dah : “Do
you play the piano ?” “No ; 1 don’t
play the piano, but my sister Hannah,
who is in Savannah, she plays the piano
hl the most charming mannah.”
“Haveabanana ?”—New York Star.
. ;I L ,q ioV(! the jl)ry ha8 ^ in0Clllat .
e d for stupidity,” said the testy liw
yer. “That may he,” replied his oppo
nellti o|, u t the bar and the .-<mrt are of
tlie ophiion that you had it in tlio natu¬
ral way.”
Tlio Reading IVmcs asks: ‘What shall
we drink ?’ Did you ever try water ?—
Hartford Times.
Tlio Ancient maiden who defers her
proposition of marriage much longer
will have Mr. chances.
An exchange asks tlie question : Is
ono language enough ?” As a genera!
thing it is, but there aro limes when it
isn’t. When a man goes to throw a scub
Uo of coal on tlie lire, for instance, and
strikes the stove two or tlireo inches be
low the door and the coal flies nine ways
for Sunday, 1m fuels that ono language
to express his feelings is indeed meagre.
^’ a " j’ faiieisco I’OSt,^
‘Did you call your brother a liar?’
• ,!jk ‘ ,d H« » 1 . ‘> rn parent, . and ... tbecnlprit .
: “Well, 1 said he was a sewing
machine Agent.”
..j 1 i... v i„ ,„ v yearB of life,” ,,
Sa I fl Alexander Stephens, “that four
men exaggerate Where one tells the plain
truth.” Let Alexander servo as asses
Bor of taxes ll ‘ xe8 ano,,ewonl and ho won’t find u,, «»'»- it so,
An . American woman In Europe be
ing asked who was the patron saint, of
m ^ Unllu( i r „» J ,, States,ainswered . : ... I can’t
Sl,y ,IS ,0 1,10 lno "’ bl,t 1,10 Pattern saint
of American women is the dressm^fer.
A ’T.I.Vt
logo.— 1’rop. (to servant at the door),
r ^‘uvsuh one » „ en
.
gaged.” Prep.: “I know it ; I’m what
k "' ! ’‘ S 0, 'Raged to ."-ColUyc Journal.
Law Professor—“What constitutes
bu, ' Kla, v V ” "There must bo
» breaking.” . . Professor —“Then if a
man enters your door and takes 85 from
your vest 4 pocket , . in . tlio ,, hall, ... would ,. that .. 4
be burglary ?” Student---Yes, sir, be
cause that would break mo.”
A lady being asked by a little girl why
she was called a grass widow, replied
that it was because lier husband died of
bay fever.
The man who lias never seen two wo¬
men in .Shaker bonnets trying to kiss
each other has never experienced tho re¬
juvenating power of a laugh that could
throw him down and kick him in the
ribs.
Too long courtships arc not alwuss ju¬
dicious. The partys often tire out skore
ing ’fore tlio trot begins.—Josh Billings,
Tho Irishman’s Proverbial Aversion
to Frogs.—Patrick, to his recently ar¬
rived cousin: ‘And, Jemmy, d’ye inoind
the little things that rise up in the watli
er an’ holler clmgg? Sure thc divil him¬
self wouldn’t face two o’ thim.
Knowing How.—Some Soldiers were
digging a well. When they came to the
water tho commanding officer went to
insjiect progress. “Well, Kelly,” said
ho to the Irishman at theliottorn of the
well, “you have found tbojwater at
last ?” “Ah, kurnel,” replied tlie other,
“it all depiuds ujion knowing how the
tiling ought to Iki done. Any oi her man
but myself would have gone Li ly fut
deeisjr without coming to it
Love and Law.—A young lawyer who
had long paid his court to a lady with
much advancing bis suit, accused
he. one day of “Isung insensible to the
po rrr f love.” “It does not follow,”
she archly replied, “that I am so, be¬
cause I am (not to be won bytheyxncer
of attorney.” Forgive me,” replied the
sl,it ' < >G “but you should remember that
all the votaries of Cupid are solicitors.”
“What is the meaning of the word
tantalizing ?” asked the teacher,
“Please, ma’am,” spoke up little John
ny Holcomb, “it means a circus proces
sion passing tire school-house and the
scholars not allowed to look out.”
Cathedral . St. . Baltimore. ... It iv .
I
with , real pleasure that I add mytesti
mony to tlie great virtues of Nenralgrne, llead
as (t .Specific for Neuralgia ami
Such a remedy is a blessing, and
Bsws
Druggists,