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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1881)
I Can and I Will. How tt many boys there who are can, boc never do, became they have no will P<»»er, or if they have, do not use it. Hetore undertaking to perform any task you must carefully consider whether you can do it, and once convinced that y*? 1 a r f ahl ' ; to accomplish it, then say l wnl . do , with it, c determination that you and ..l »ill never be give tip till it is done, y<.n successful The differ¬ ence between “Give up” and “ I can't” and “I can and will” is jn-t the differ ecce between victory and defeat in all the great conflicts of life. Bovs, adopt for your motto, “ If I can I will,” and victory will be yours in all life’s battles. “ I can and I will,” nerves t)»e arms of the world’s heroes to-day, in whatever department of labor they are fought engaged. “I can and I will,” ba*s and wonall the great battles of life and of the world. I know a boy who was preparing to enter the junior class of the New York University. He was studying trigo¬ nometry, and I gave him three exam¬ ples for the next lesson. The following day he came into ray room to demon¬ strate his problems. Two of them he cult understood, but the third—a very diffi¬ one—he had not performed. I said to him : “Shall I help you?” “No, sir ! I can and I will do it, if you will give me the time.” I said, “I will give you all the time you wish.” The next day he canie into my room to recite another lesson iu the same stndy. that “Well, Simon, have you worked out “No, example sir !" ?" he answered, “but I can and I will do it, if you will give me a lit¬ tle more time.” time “Certainly; de-ire.” you shall have all the you I always like those boys who are deter¬ mined to do their own work, for they make our best scholars, and men, too. The third morning you should have seen Simon enter my room. I knew he had it, for his whole face told the story of success. Yes, he had it, notwithstand¬ ing it had cost him many hours of the severest mental labor. Not only had he solved the problem, but what was of in¬ finite greatei importance to him, he had begun to develop mathematical powers, which, tinder the inspiration of “I can and I will,” he has continued to culti¬ vate, until to-day he is Professor of Mathematic* in one of our large colleges, and one of the ablest mathematicians of his years iu our country. be: My young friends, let your motto ever “ If I can, I will,”— Golden Days. The, Woman Who Wrote “ Evelina.” t In n-,i 1 7j- I .. ranees Burney ,, was born. , Nothing m her childhood indicated that she would, while still a young woman, secure tor herself an honoraole place among English writers. She was shy and silent. Her brothers and sisters called her a dunce, and not, without some show of reason; for at eight years of ago she did not know her letters. An education, liowever, which to most girls “ nve been useless, but winch suitcd Fanny , smmdbettev than elaborate culture, was in constant progress during her passage irorn childhood to woman hood The great book of human nature was turned over before her, and every marked peculiarity instmitlr caught her notice and remained engraven on her imagination. When she was fifteen her father took a second wife, and the new mother insisted that nothing could be tZftoL dV fnS 8 wt rt> ' 0nn # relinquished her’ favorite* manuscripts. pursnitZnd made a bonfire of her Although for the propensity down,' for writing was a time kept it again rose stronger than ever. The heroes and heroines of tales which had perished in the flames were still in her mind. By degrees these shadows required stronger and stronger consistence ; the impulse to write became irresistible, and the re¬ sult was the famous history of “Evelina.” Swimming in lee-Eoltl Water. It lias been considered impossible for a human being to swim across Grand Lain-, Middle Park, Colorado. The water is cold as ice the year around, and al! who attempted to swim from shore to shore were said to have perished. But the feat has recently been accompli',bed. While th > Messrs. Stover. Sli.-ldon, Love and Hottel were at the lake during their recent bet pleasure he trip, a Fr.ncii Ca nadian S50 that could swim across the lake. The bet was readily taken. The Frenchman prepared for the under taking by removing his clothing and dipping in the lake until he became ac customed to the temperature ot the water, a.u<l then dashed m and swam across without any apparent difficulty. He declared that he could swim back again. The feat caused great excitement ToT'coUinshhowa 10 k beaT,, T- rorr touttta juj.pt esa. Manners and Service, Many of the small annoyances that greeable might be r* a\oided ! by lfe calling n Sd - things their right names. For 'insiance. a great amount of bad manners and in¬ solence passes current in all classes of society as independence, personal pride or social superiority. It is difficult to define tell just real independence of character ; to what the combination of self respect, good judgment and mental ft strength is which makes it ; but is easy enough to tell what ii is not. When a cook boils the mutton she was told to roast she is disobedient, not indepen¬ dent. When a writer revenges Lis per¬ sonal slights in a newspaper, or gratifies dislike to his neighbor by false impu¬ tation of motives, he plays the part of a coward, aBd has no courage in him. When a passenger stretches Ms legs across a horse car, or sits sideways with his feet in his neighbor’s way, and looks like a thunder cloud at any one who stumbles over him, he is .-imply a nuis¬ ance and intensely disagreeable. old ••■I'M xot Jones ub ftfitronomer,” liia remarkel man to wif- tiie otlu-r night coming iu off the porch, where he had interrupted daughter the moonlight festivities of his and her young man, “I am not an astronomer, as I said, and I can not explain it, but I am sure I the son rise a few moments ago, and it is now tively midnight.” down Then he looked refle ■ at the toe of his boot and Bent the girl off to bed. —MeuCcnvi/J'i Herald. woman Suffrage i.‘i Wyoming. Thayer clip tin- following fr >ra die Heb ran, Count v N, braska Journal ; “Mrs." Galbraith, wife of Hon. 11. . Galbraith, of Laramie, Wyoming Ter ritory, Thayer i- visiting relative* and friends in C untv. In a recent conversa tioa'she gave' the following fact., rela tive to a-.man suffrorc in Wvoming : Mrs Galbraith has lived in that territ rv for eleven years, and her observation and experience cover the entire period of women voting there. She said that tire women of the territory received equal political rights without the asking. Po¬ litical equality was thrust upon them, but they were equal to the emergency, and performed their political duties from the first ns well as the men. before the introduction of this measure no murderer had ever been punished, although sev¬ eral murders laid been committed. When a jury composed equally of women and men was formed, the first murderer was convicted. Mrs Galbraith's daughter was one of the jurors. Good order pre¬ vails at the polls. At first women thought they must be accompanied by their husbands to the polls, but they soon learned they could attend the polls as safely as at church, and with less rudeness than at the post office. The ranchers and “ cow-boys,” from which the most disturbance was to have lieen expected, on the approach “stand of women to tlie jjolls, would say, back and let the ladies pass.” In all cases is the utmost courtesy idiown. and order and qui t prevail. No one is allowed within a prescribed voting, consequently number of feet there of is the place jost¬ of no ling. That much mooted question of the ever present baby which is to interfere with the mother voting has long since been settled iu Wyoming. One must re¬ member ill depositing a ballot is but the work of a few moments. A mother, in case she has no other competent help en¬ trusts her babies to the care of a neigh¬ bor, goes to the polls, deposits her bal¬ lot, returns and takes care of the neigh¬ bor’s babies while she iu turn performs her political duties. it And all this iu much less time than takes her to go shopping or to ohurch, which are uni¬ versally accorded women's privilege. Unless one chooses it is not necessary for a woman to walk to the polls, as politicians always have carnages in readiness to oonvey voters there. In¬ deed the utmost courtesy and considera¬ tion are shown women in Wyoming, because they are an well important the factor iu the government as as home.” The Hurry of To-l>ay. What becomes of all the time that is saved in this age of hurry and rush ? What is gained by it? Is it added on to any human life ? Machinery for' saving time is as va,u “ ,,!o m which saves money, any manufacturer will tell us; i,i,t how—who is the richer for it ? Where are all the saved minutes, the rescued ) IO urs of our hurried Jives? To what are tligy devoti d ? Onr lives are crowded, jt is true, but are they richer in experi euce those of the slow-thinking oil grim fathers, hundred or the quiet humdrum squires of a years ago ? How arc we the gainers ? Do we not love as blindly, suffer as keenly, regret as world!v as our forefathers? Wehaveal ways time for sorrow. We have time for f()llv too . Crilr e does not, limit its ojierations, be misery and old. want ii d leisure to time a-Tampant as of How is the rescued a gain to any out. of us?~ \r n o ? • the ,, is name given f i<>rs ' It'iV -' rmuv 1 ” of f* 06 wood-cellulose i" 'o'A 1 *' , i WiS^lt of'^famr rf* u° about "f 1 !™ '^° i <}’•«»’»« " crease f ?, *' Jt b ’- ,rns fl u ietl . J wlien ig Z ^ ^ *** ' . S a<>t r.'l-r-w* -rp- F w r—ri. -- f»- TT TUTT ? S PILLS lunnoirn r* nv PHYSICIANS, THE , „.. „ „, CLERGYMEN, ,_ AMD AFFLiCTED EVERYWHERE. lllin "■ ■ 1 1 THE GREATEST MEDICAL TPIIIHOtl InlUBi rH AC UI TUC IHL AbL. irr tVMornMP ZL *1 nr a C1RP1D . . LIVEFC* ^ I Lot* of «pp«tlf ,W»u*««J>owl* coitive. F*m In Mai*S<m in ih* b*rk part, Fain unfoir ih« shoaider frriubilit-y of tsmp*r.X ow~»pTri t«. Lomt of m sm oky, w ith * f»*Hna of navinx n»g looted »ome duty, wssrinsM, T)u*bue»., 1‘iatttnnt ot ii. H«*rh Dofili.foreihe IT THESE WAKHOTM AM UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES Sill SOON B£ DEVELOPED. TUTT'S TlZIJt arm rntprciallj adapted to luch ri.ri.one do» ttr«rUiuehftr,luui(« u,. Mgw w iT* opncma * at* pro Prtc * c * 1 '“ “ n " rr » Jr *- T - TUTT’S HAIR DYE, o..r H.t.orW>u«.»ca •npMc«iUo»of^jh«Dr». II |«i black bj • •ingie it Office, 30 Murray St., New York, d *-• rem niiuFtij.rt k i.r.™.u.. ... » a * I. MONROE TAYLOR “0 h! M(- Goal II @gll’snkrntns. loin 113 W ATER ST., SEV TSBK, Are purer, better, rtronger, and longer known in the market than any other article if the kind. Are always jure and reliable, and never fail to insure the best results m cookery. Ask your grocer for it and give it a trial. Sati-.faction guarar'red or so oar. ESTABLISHED 1844 V 9 * Gold Kean! linking Powder, Gold Medal Cretan 'fl‘nrlat (Bruin. Gold Modal Walnut 'Aye UlL] E •3 e \f - A Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately ad justed to secure activity, certaintv, anti uniformity of effect. They are the result of years of careful study and practical ex¬ periment, edy discovered and are the most effectual rem¬ yet for diseases, caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment. plicable this AVer's class Pills of diseases. are specially They ap¬ to act airc-ctly on the digestive and assimilative processes, and restore regular healthy ac¬ tion. Their extensive use by physicians in tlieir practice, and by all civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of tlieir value as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of the con¬ centrated virtues of purely vegetable sub¬ stances, they are positively free from calo¬ mel, or any injurious properties, and can lie administered to children with perfect safety. 8a szafej&x Assst Headache* Loss of Memory, Biliousness, Jaundice, Kfieun.aHsm, Kruptions and Skin Neuralgia, Diseases, Dropsy, Colic, Tumors, Worms, Oripes, UiarrhORm Dysentery, Liver, ami <«OUt, all Piles, Disorders of the other diseases resulting from a disoraerea state of the digestive apparatus. A* a Dinner Fill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these Pills are the most thorough and searching cathar tic that ran bo employed, and never give pain unless the bowels aro inflamed, and then tlio their appetite influence and is digestive healing. They stimu¬ they late organs; operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chcmlttt, Lowell, Mass. •OLD BT ALL D&UOOX4T9 XYERYV DXBK. - - THE BEST OF ALU LINIMENTS TO* KLSX AND BXAST. for nor* th aa a third of a cft.lv nr th* M.ileau MaiUBf 1-lslm.at hambmrn known to million* all ov*r th* world *• th* only **f* reliAiic* for th* r*llef of Accident* and pain. It U a medicine •hove prio* end praUe—the belt *r It. bind. For evary form of exUrnal pain the MEXICAN M«»Unsf Liniment ii without an equal. It pruen »nd «k«uci« U t*e very bone—making th* continu¬ ance or pain and inflammation impoi MiblA. its effects upon Human Flesh sod , the Brut© Creation are equally wonder¬ ful. The Mexican j 1 MUSTANG Liniment is hy fomebody jn j every house. Every day bring# newn of tfce agony of an awful scold or burn j subdued, of rheuuaatio martyr# re* stored, by or a valuable hone or ox save d the healing power of thi^ LINIMENT 8 muBew.»aq* * UCli * Um#nt * of tb* Sairntm, lk.weietlia, aw*Ulnge, Stiff C*atr«cted Ma««i#i, JBurn. and Sealds, Cota, Srula.i and Sprain*, *tln(*, SlIlktH, P.li.a.m Lan.itn, Bite* and Old •ar*«, Harm Nipple*, TJlaara, rramtUtUa, Chilblain.. Caked Breast, and Indeed *v*ry f.m of enamel dle «**•■ It haal* withaut inn. For th* liBDTS ( KkiTiojf it cures F.*«d.r, Sprains, aeelnny, BUB Joint., Heraen Bare., Hoof Dla ean.,r*et ■oll*w Rot. Seraw Warn, Utah, galls, Spavin, Bora, derate kra, Wind Old Sores, Poll Thruah, Rlngbane, the Sight Evil, I'Un upon and every other ailment to Which the aecnpant. of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. The Meal Btnitang I.anluient always end our** and never dJeapBolnU; It la, po»lUv*ly, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FGS MAN OB BBAST. mama. m m II mm Issuer. The Latest The Best. THE BEST !S THE CHEAPEST. T he handsomest and moat complete URGE ARM MACHINE Yet prodnoed. ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS RENT ON APPLICATION. Victor Sewing Machine Co., Kiddletown, Conn. Soattwra OSes, No. 8M. C1iarl*a *L, BaltW*. M4. THE new "VICTOR’* m Mr £ Exrmnmmv column! BF mum»: gamma. i^i^MEjyoEK'GoMiC . G° USA: ^linwrteaajSiasJaaaesDsis corm el ue 12 VA INGS 1 SS > w »< v * poMlbW iw». Five (Vtavew. Two Knw Swell*, H^hlv ti« U*dHMlW>lD«(W. with eje^ar.t inmak VmwrM Panel* All Me implement*. Ratter P«L»I Carpets fmn«l only on IU Kite. btIMr gretrant** Veiffct Boxed be nbont given. ;«*> IW. bktatpU II 4 ms trial ore TkU Shipped rfyta ofOnran u anally Directfor Catawrne.t about - $M0. $98. Nn let* V> at ter w sweeter totted iu»tmnvut t an m*ilf, It cost* nothing t -*7 it. Chsrck, Hall, Chapel and ifeTor Urgant. $<!> and upward*. KiNCEgeg ©’asaasss^fes ft—* pwdfret &r-v, carv.dp,,ivi,*oii4m* -wootiwowid iBS. \7tiZ i'i t *V’" •fnj; i»a.i..i. a^vnu for aa inferior m-tmaiMt, Rc l m.mt H r t« .» {viano Ktx* acvoti .«• ««uai)y c*taHT.trii ^T^L’Sl Tha %/£*&£? r.» fromto $3^10. Shipped DirQCtfor “ $285. lki,»m»i.,t. tnA . , triRIUSTIta »rlU».f.T Fiv, l>,r-, m , h™ s.ii«iiN»,k.r ui.hij«*ii ”‘ r • •*' The Meriden Purchasing Co., Meriden. Cose. IRON A ® ' I BITTERS BBOWJTS IRON BITTIBRS in a certain cure fbr all diaeaaea requiring a complete tonic; espe¬ cially Indigestion, Dywpcpaia, Inter* aalttent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Lore of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strength¬ ens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acta like a charm 'on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, each as tasting the food. Belching, Beat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drug* gisU at $1.00 a bottle. BBOWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, Md. *•* *11 1 fan Bitters art head* by Ranwa Caantu ©o. Md bare cr o aeed red Unas Md trade mask eg vrtffV. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 5^8 ^rfis’Roq, iyi ’.-V Tr»daMark tVsUt. & AKD SPER&fATGRRHttA. iuiin ™biUd»i>Qthlnv. aud mtor aatfthsodKimd memory.i-tmovi,-* "l" 5 * 1 ”, rentorlftj t!ie irilad t5 the Du.ineea eat See for X“0k triti* m«o# ot treat r E if, A ta,t f„ TerT ,u^ enU la braga are toe woeb pn SSSSH Sgssaia was Vy » pvt U«t opio * mon ar«l tb,)M;»o.8,lir.Aei«nk y.rimmj tbnmmlmmm. No. triUot ’ '.mnti ^ in %o a. y#r cor*, H9.M* »w,rero ca***,, *6; JTo. Z, • r-.-fig tyr #f t,i«# icc-nibe, will #t :;z, weninixma #ad w V "V visor la toe mo'.-mt cavse.) »7 Rani hr mall, lif' i".* 1 * 10 wmppera. full ri'>XOtL'XC«l far air-r win mmymranrJtMni Aentw* BOX. /f-fveZ-v- DftWiptlct HAKRia HEMSOY CO. MTi BEBH& Htfiwtudsutto. St. Louie. Mo. Trade Palace* * fell HU iw \ '$5 » 53 .....- I— J Hi ■wwi * y>rl !?¥ I ^ ill £: ’ j ii Sr’* ’■-------ii EARLTAII as P \ :P fi cy F ‘ V pmra S IV mm, 234” BE.'.' i mm Hi ’UMl'iff If if f . 11 . 1 «L „ i t,: i-.afpi rat Dry Goods and Notions Of Every Description, Shade, Hue andl Style Tir£ ANNOUNCB, for the twneflt *f the Ladies, that there »j s xo SUC® f » assortment of HANDSOME GOODS in tk.s Souther* ceunlrv WE MEAN IT, AND CAN 1 'KOVe IT, if yon will only call and look. New Styles, New Features, > New Colors inf Combnatiois. Dress floods. SHADED and STRIPED* FLUHS SATINS, VELVET, all shades, all shades, OMBRE, MARRILLEAtIX.au all shades CASHMERES, shades, FRENCH SUITINGS, all'colors, ENGLISH SUITINGS, complete, SILK PLAIDS, complete, IROQUOIS, mixtures, ROBES, CHUDDAH, 8H00DA1I, VEI.VETEENS, MOIRANTIQU E, TINSEL SUITINGS and ROBES, PERSIAN SOFT A, BLACK CRAPE and ALPACA. Our motto of the “REST GOODS AT THE LOW EST PRICES” we shall maintain to the utmost. Gome and look if you do not buy, lor after that yoa cannot help but tell your neighbor what we say IS TRUE. 1 Delane & Hiekok, k 630 Buoai) Strkkt, Augusta , GA. Oct.8,m3. W. J. FOLLABD. NOS. TM AND TMi ItKYNOUXS STREET, AUGUST A, UEORDIA, Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant. ANl) DEALER IN MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS, Also Dleston’ii Circular Saws Rubber ami Leather IlnUiiiR, Steam Pipe. Water ami Steam Gauges. Connections. Whistled. Oil Cups. Pop, Clohe anti Cheek Valves, Governors, Wrenches, Water Fittings, etc., together Findings, with every article ot .Steam and etc. GENERAL AGENT FOR TALBOTT SONS. oV »i loot t'l r E. Engines (on wheels.) Portable Engines (on skids.) Wahoaary e ijiuii. rtiitta - and Locomotive (toilers. Turbine Water Wheels. Cora a ad Win, it Hi. Saw Bills. Shafting, Spark Arresters. Pulleys, boxes, Hungers aud Patent Watertown Steam Engine Co. Watertown Agricultural Engines (on Vertical wheels.) Portable Engines (on skids.) Dairy Engines without (for small cut-off.) buildings.) Return Tubular Engines. Hollers Stationary Engines (with and (with two flues.) Lo** motive and Vertical Boilers, Maw Mills, etc. C. &.G. COOPER & CO. Cooper**Self-Propelling Portable Engines (on (traction) skids.) Stationary Engines. Engines. Farm Agricultural Locomotive Engines and Return (on wh**<q. Tu¬ bular Boilers. Corn and Wheat Mill. Portable Mill (with portable b* attached.) Smut Machines. Diistle-s Wheat Separators and Oat and Weed Extractor. Saw Mills double and single.) J. W. CARDWELL & CO. Cardwell Wlieat Threshers. Separators and Cleaners. “Ground Hog” Three Kent Hydraulic Cotton Presses. Horse Powers (mounted and down,) Power Com She Hers and Peed Cutters. JOHNSTON HARVESTER COMPANY AND Emerson, Talcott d Co Reapers and Binder*. Reaparsand Mowers Comhineti. Single Bind «r*, Reaper*, and Mowers. Cultivators am) Grain Sowers. FAIRBANKS & CO Fairbanks' Standard Scales, all sizes and patterns. Alarm Cash Drawer,. Manufacturer ot the Following Machines. Neblett A Goodrich Improved IXL Cotton Gin Reid’s i'atent Automatic I'ewerScrew Press, (»team or water power.) Smith's Improved Hand Power (lotto* and Uay Press. Colton Gin Feeder. Cotton Condenser. New Virginia Feed Cutter. engine*. Cotton Clin*, Ac., repaired in a workmanlike manner. Ordera solicited and promptly executed. For further particulars, circulars, gen¬ information, etc., apply te YV. J. POLLARD, Auusta, i a Or J. T. Andrews, Crawl'ordYille,fla. Fancy and Solid. KII) GLOVES,R,6,4,3 and 1 Balke*s, OHAMIOS SAX. BEHLIN GL0V1.1 NEW LAOE8, Ribbons and Hosiery COLORED MARSEILLES QUtLTB LINENS, for bed ar.d table, CASSIMERES and Jeans, full assort’*, I,ADI ES’,Misses’ and Children’s Suite, K*»ily-mr.deSuita for Boys from 4 to* years DOLMANS, CLOAKS, FLAN NEL Underwear and Overwear, BLANKETS for the million, Ladies’ and Gents’ UNDERSV1TS Ladies’ and Gents’ UNDERWEAR, Elegant HUTTONS and TRIMMING, BLEACHED and Unbleached Geeds, CHECKS, DENHAMS, Etc.
