DEMOi m \ _T
& l!. 1 1 . J ...
8.
----- — . |V
aNd s tN
HUMAN NATURE THINGS
GENERAL.
Special Correspondence Democrat.
Young people Of the t>w*sent age, are
.very apt to say to oi&er persona, who
have lived in both ages, as 'one mfiy
^say “oh/yoli oih ceopld, always invest
’-the past in a'gulden haze, that you
think that everything was better, in
your youth, while we think this is the
Inost glorious of all times.” Well there
is a gnat deal of truth in all thPi
We are each apt to think the days of
our youth, the best, the brightest in
every respect, but speaking, generally
vftlfe werTd at large, It does seem,
that there is more selfishness, more de¬
ceit, more wickedhess,than ever known
Before. It appears that we care less
for each other ; friendship is but a
parpe ; there are no “Damons and Pv
Chas’ now'; our'integrity we afe Indifferent where
onr honor, is concerned ;
oar boys perter, brassier than of yore ;
our girls, are faster, more vain of adu¬
lation, mere dolls of fashion, with no
habits of iudustry or economy about
teem, and all is passed oVer with the
excuse that “young America” is on a
boom.
‘liven in religion, has the change
made itself apparent. Forty years
ago, and farther back, our mothers
and fathers went to church for the
good they hoped to receive, and if
blessed with A revival, all business was
laid aside and every man, woman, and
‘child, went in ox-carts, in wagons, on
horse back, on foot, dressed in their
•home made dresses, with sun bonnets
•- -« T
wound his poor neighbor, by some
sneering remark, about his dress It
not; then,; as., now, when, a (certain
writer says, if a pretty young maiden
goesuptothe altar, all the deacons
rush to her. to help pray for her, but
if a poor ugly old woman-., goes up,
they barely pause Wng'enough by her
side, to hastily remark, “prey harder
sister.” KoW Nereis sOtte trtth in
thft else the thodgfit had r been i
engendered. Our preichert ’^ t<
fiift chtfrchA to preach in * they are
ashamed of the h.rtUe litUe chAr(:h
ard'iind the corner. Sdfte bT theria ,
want handsome oygans,‘lixthefr pra'fse Sod ele
ga*t churches. We c'^ J«th old
Getter fashioned on these; than - SSuSht-the ttw
tho’ divine
linWum voice. Hfc ^her himself
must be dressed ih mat* broadettkh,
with shoes, ties, hat ic., of the latest
mode, and many of them preach ‘an
elaborute rhetorical discourse ait the
while, looking out to see if the Holiest
member, is there, that be can g 6 hoihe
with him to dinner, and there i* where
he goes every tube, tthile he some
poor members, bodies lie never
visits at an. Still fie does not forget
them on eoileetfoti day! Oh; no, a
dollarisas acceptable if the widow’s
mite, as i^ coming from the wealthy
mans hoard. JSome exclaimed “I would
not go to preaching if I had to goat
other people’s expense.” Verji true,
and very commendable, so far, but why
is religion, so mu'ch more costly than
in oldaii days? Simply' because of
pride and fashion. The congregations
are prouder, and more fashionable. The
preaclier is prouder and more fashiona
ble, Snd it is the results, from the rap
id growth of this pride, that are to be
deplored. Every man and woman
ought to have a certain amount of
pride. It is not, that I would quarrel
with a man (prfeacher or otherwise) on
account of his |broad-cloth suit, but of
the pride of ldve of show ;and display
that may oe engendered by surrrouud
ing circumstances to such a degree,
that it may finally overpower nobler
softer emotions in the heart of that
man and mayhapa be the cause of much
misery and rain. We have all got
wrong somehow, and we all ought to
want to get right. We want more
truth, more honor, more firmness, more
love, moT3 fhafity,' more faith. We
need them in every day life, in politics,
in religion in everything. Of course,
any one with half a mind, must know,
that I am not individualizing, but only
S peaking of general ways of life as we
live. In this as in my otper, I nffean
no one mau, no one family, no one
certain preacher, no one teacher, only
of our system of managing the whole
problem ofjlife. Still, as said before,
we are off the track somewhere. We
are fast losing our love for our friends,
our sympathy for the afflicted, our pity
for the unfortunate, our chairity for
toe ftrring, our reference proVity fol*$<xbdliness,
our respect for tmth, and hon¬
or W, and ~.V. our regard —B------ tot our - elders, * and
what will the next generation do, who
we do not allow them to be whipped by
any one else, and it is .a notable fact,
fhat iu the last forty years; there ik a
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 th, 1884 .
*•
great change in regard to 'wives
In cl'den days you never, or
Very rarely ever found a lady who ruled
* r» ( r iten - »'■»
disregarded the advice of their parents,
Aow it is very uncommon to find a lady
who is married, Who does not to a less
or greater extent control iier Husband
That was caused by the war. It taught * “
the .. the value of the
men wives and
mothers and we think, here is attrib
utable the great leniency with which
our children «, .overned. We d« no.
believe in catching up a child and beat
iDg it, because we have the power;
that would be brutal, and were I a man
would fight sooner for that than
**rr stand in fear kw* of some - punishment ” u fo 1
wrong-doing, or they will grow uP
men and women, who will regard noth
ingfbut their own selfish wills. We
should strive by precept and example,
to raise them men and women, who
will be noble true and good! fit to
take take their tneir stand stand at at _tne the helm neim, of or the me
ship of the grand nation, whdse destiuy
will be some'day, controled by the tiny
fingers, now grasping books, slates and
pens.
Would say to my farmer friends, who
are personally (many of them) unknown
to me, that in answer to their urgen
and repeated ^requests, Unit I should
write, that I Wril after tbit week, write
again, especially for the farmer, and
his cause, and will ever be the firm,
fearless champion of his rights.
VlDETTK.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP,
-
T ^Tc“l ’ ’ 884 .
T “« actioQ the _ T .. ,
^m.ttee in selecting , June 24 h as
the date for the meeting of the corven
tion to choose candidates for President
alld Vice-President occasioned some
surprise among the outside folks, as it
was generally believed teat a much
later da& would be named. The only
result, however, of an early meeting
of the convention w,U be te compel the |
candidates for the nom.na ion to get to
work * little sooner and bestir them
a httle liveheG and give more
opportunity for flnftft 'off sky-rockets
and The making section viompa.gu o Chicago sneect^ as the ^ace ,
of “ eetin fe cr ^' 8tlM
118 tl)e ' St- Roti, ' s tolks were 1 ui ‘ e TOnl1 -
dent that W.ejr Would get it, abd iu the
eveufc df t,leir fHiIu,e that * W-,uld 8°
to Siarafogo ; but now that the matter
is ** uM r f concerned say they are
satisfied wtli Chicago,
T “ e McDonald boom has received
ah itao etus recent. Just what
"* 8 fero "8 , * t l,li « A not easy to
tell, hut it is a fact that there are those
here who have heretofore affected to
look upon McDonald as finite out of
the question of the Democratic Presi
dentikl nomination wtio now declaie
that He is not only an available man,
but ode who is likely to secure the
nomination. Said a prominent and in
fluential Middle-States Democrat to
y° l,r correspondent this morning •
“McDonald represents the jirogressive
idea of the Democracy, and he is nearer
the hearts of the people^than any other
of the candidates named.lliis i !
but one of several straws which you:
correspondent has noticed during this
week as indicating the drift of political
sentiment.
Judge Holndan, of Indiana, lias an
nounced himself in f-aVor ot the nomi
nation of tlie “old ticket” til leri and
Hendricks.
Aspirants for the Republican Presi¬
dential nomination are As thick ,as but¬
ter-flies around a mud-puddle. Several
States have e£ch two or three self-in¬
flated partisans each of whom is strug¬
gling to be presented as the “favorite
son” a£ Chicago. Perhaps no man in
the Republican ranks is working harder
for the nomination than John Logan,
of Illinois, but he is handicapped in
the race by Secretary Lincoln. If
Present Arthur ,,r— hi, «« In
New York, it is quite certain that ben
ktor Wdod-Pulp Miller and his follow
ers will put forward eX-Govcrnor Cor
hell or some other half or half-breed.
Indiana has Gresham, Harrison and
Calkins. Ohio comes to the front with
Sherman and Foster, and so on down
the line. Udmunds, of Vermont, ap
pears tojbe the only one in the whole
Crowd of fellow's iVhose^liearts are flut¬
tering with Presidential expectancy,
whef S sfrtisfled with the situation. He
has his little State of Vermont all to
himself, and it is not at all probable
hat be #ifl be the man that the Chica
go convention will set up to be knock
next November. Nothing I
ed down
: Zl 0^,Tu““ to S
» lick at a man who had to do with the
crime of defrauding Tilden of bis elec
| *Voa iff
Ex-Senatbr Cohk'ing, ,qu Thursday,
argued an appeal in the Chse, jfedisofc-SawVar the
electric light patent before
eners than any other person who ap
pears before the Departments. He is
looking better, so far as health is Con¬
cerned > ^ an ' ?) , e lias for y eais ;
The Wii Jf * nd Means Committee
, have agreed to "report, without recom
mendatipn, the bill ctistlttled to extend tl\e bond"
ed pcribd 'bn spirits - Tha in
whiskey men are, as a "of'S,“Urn- consequence,
' 2 ®^
nwint. The handling watched of the measure
by tlie House will be
terest.
Mr. Hewitt on Thursday morning
part, token by him in,the passage of the
resolutions, asking Great Britian
K |- ant a respite to O’Donnell, the
H^itt^Q' that 1 the iJSESiii
troduced by Mr. Brfimfifi, of
nia, calling upon tlie committee to
make an investigation of the chaiges
a S amsfc ^ reported to the House,
con ferring- upofi the committee power
to send for person?; and papers. There
followed quite,it bitter coni'overkey be
tween Mr. Hewitt and Perry Belmeut,
iu which the latter was worsted. There
is no one scarcely who believes that
Mr. Hewitt was guilty of duplicity and
double-dealing in the O’Donnell case.
He undoubtedld paid a visit to
British Minister on the wrong day ;
but the. head aiid front <jf his offending
hod this extent aud no more.
There were some pretty severe .rules com- at
Ueuts on the snobbery which
West Point, in the House on Tuesday.
Bedford, of Colorado, was particularly
sharp and sarcastic in ois remarks. It
is likely that a committee will be ap
irointed to go there and to the Nas'al
Academy gat Annapolis, \o see that
money is not wasted on these institu¬
tions.
President Arthur, the members of
his Cabinet, and others, prominent in
political and social life, ha'’e succeeded
in making this the gayest and most
brilliant winter in Washington since
the war. Receptions, dinners, balls
and social gatherings have folkAved
each other in almost continuous suc¬
cession, ,and they have |been conmigiing ciiaractei- of
ized by more universal
the various political elements than was
ever before khown, Stalwarts, Half- and
breeds, Bourbons, miugled Couperyatives witii the utj
fteaoj usters have
most apparent enjoyment, while
laaies of the Capitol seeta.to h av ®J ,v ”
en up their whole .time u"
ions, where, ip t V ■
hundreds offhofMaftuk ofOTnrara have
been expended ip alaborite toilets and
unstinted boards.
President Arthur, on Tuesday last,
inaugurated bis seiies of state dinners
to Sphators will and llepresebtatives.
These be continued until all have
in turn been received and entertained
at the White House. As. furnishing
your readeas.witli a sample of these el¬
egant dinuers we gi^e a sketch of the
first.
T^e sdite of state apartments wer® ei? 1
in gala array lot the event, the
room being handsomely decorated wid 1
miiiiture groVes of palms window and tree
ferns in all the angles and er
btazures, and the mantlepieces foliage we.e
banked with hyacinths and
plants. The other parlors were similar
ly adorned, ana palms and blooming
azaleas .were placed along the corridor.
Tlie Marine band was stationed in the
entrance ball, and discoursed appropri¬
ate selections during tlie^evening, sig¬
naling tlie ITesdent’s “Hall entry to tlie to the Chief.” par¬
lors by tlie air of
The guests were received in the blue
parlor by Mrs. McEIroy, and, when all
had assembled, the President was no¬
tified and descended to greet his guests.
Dinner was .announced shortly before
8 o’clock, when the. President offered
his arm to Mrs. J. P. Jones, of Nevada,
and escorting lief to the table, seated
her at his righ't. Mrs. Elroy followed
oii the arrii of Senator Anthony, and
the other guests in their official order.
Tlie State diningroom was handsome-,
ly decphite.fi for tlie occasion with bloofn
ing azaleas in tlie window nooks, and
hyacinths in moss along the m.-Utie
pieces. The table with its broad end
pieces and curving sides, was decorated
in low form, the central ornarneat of
the long mirror being a large, oval
piece of roses and lillies of tlie valley.
The mirrior Wa.3 bordered with r<>ses t
carnations, heliotrope and other flow¬
ers, and at eitfier end of it were tail
gilt and crystal .compotes, running over
with long-stemmed Mareclial Kiel ro
ses. Large baskets of tulips and fiat
eSrf £ S
gilt urid silver candelabra, bearing
branches of shaded wax lights, were
placed at intervals A carap goblet
and six wine glasses were at each place,
together with the gilt-embossed name fifty.
cards, and covers were laid for
Flat corsage boquets of choice roses or
lillies of the valley, tied with long satin
JlS^bud^toJiiOT'wS prided & ^*
for the gentleman.
_ r r
p* Orchard and Red Topgnas seed
full stock on hand, red clover this and week. lu
Cerene seed to arrive,,, You
Now is a stand.—Gopeian, good time to, sow. Seals A Arm
insure a
or, Gseenesboro, Ga.
Mr.T. C. A.,of _ Atlanta, ... desires to Sny „
that “I have been a constant sufferer
until " nt '_ted I obtained Bonkocine, entire’ two bottles
of f which effected an an entile cure cur witb
0 ut any 1 ^s of time, change of diet or
the U3e of any internal medicine. "
«tr*
Dr BULL'S
I
s-d'*' L - '1 ;m. •* - *l ■ ,/,
5 fc SYRUP
«•>
For the Cure of Coughs, Colds,I
Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ¬
enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In¬
cipient Consumption and for the re¬
lief of consumptive persons in ad van-I
S ced stages of tlie Disease For Sale
by all Druggists.—Price, 25 Cents.
NOTICE.
Reflect and Re® ember,
That E. K. BOONE, contractor and
builder is located in Crawfordville, and
would respectfully solicit a liberal
share of patronage from the building
public. Satisfaction guaranteed as to
.workmanship, etc. Will make esti¬
mates on either brick or frame build¬
ings. All communications addressed
to me at this place will receive prompt
attention. Motto : Prices to suit
the bard times.
J. W. HIZOp,
Attorney at flaw,
CRAlWFORDVILLF GA
WILL practice in all. State and Fed¬
eral Courts. Any business entrusted
to his care will receive prompt personal
attention. COLLECTIONS A SPE¬
CIALTY. Building.
Office in Mitchegi,
NOTICE.
JTESSRs. CROAKE & O’KEEFFE,
fX Assignees of George W. Overton,
motincq toithe public that they are
Ning put their, stock of dry goods M
hi Also, notify all parties to come
rWard at once and .settle their notes
^eounts or tlrt:y will be placed in
,dds of m, ntturnfiv for oGWtion.
"li.-v hi * n , O JlTjUn. l«fb, ISKS?
‘"WIPED OUT.”
The Story of an Atlanta Uoy as
told by His Father.
TKUTl^ IN A NUT^HIXU.
Mr. Frank Joseph, lives at 2lf. Jones
street, Atlanta, and has a promising about boy
of six summers. When the boy was
three years of age, a peculiar swelling WiW
discovered on Ins neck. ,Carious liniments,
poultices, etc. were applied without a per¬
ceptible effect. The -wallings increased,
although internal and external remedies
were used continually. Becoming alarmed,
a physician was called in who at once pro¬
nounced it a genuine case of well develop¬
ed scrofula. He used all the various rem¬
edies usually resorted t" by the medical
profession In -ueh tii-ea-es,but other glands
became affected, and final I v they discharg¬ slough
ed large quantities of matter. and
ing of the parts presented a ghastly sight.
The boy became and qiiitc ible feeble to walk. arid greatly During
emaciated, un condition be¬
a period of over two years bis
came more, perilous—the hair fell from bis
bead, During and all this be time rapidly he lost.bis properly eyesight. cared
was
for and treated, and was also treated at
New Medical college for three months, yet
his condition steadily grew ibirkcuiousescape worse.
Now comes the almost
of this lad. liis eyesight was restored,the,
hair stopped falling the off,.the horrible glandular ulcerated
swelling healed,.the subsided, whole system
surfaces was re¬
novated..and cured sound and well, all by
the use or only one single b’bttle of B.B.H- —
Botanic Blood Balm—which can be had at
$1.00 per bottle. Sold in Crawfordville by
Dr. K. J. REID.
C ARPETS.
Carpets and House Furnisning Goods. The
Largest Stock South of Baltimore. Mo
quet, Brussels, 3-1’ly & Ingrain Carpets,
Rugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window
Shades, Wall Papers, Borders, Lace, Cur¬
tains, Cornices and Poles, Cocoa A Canton
Mattings, Upholstery, Engravings, Cltro
iuos. Picture Frames. Write for Samples
and Prices. BAILIE & COSKEKV
■sucei -ssrs to (ieo. A. Bailie, .Masonic
Teuiple. AUtiUHTA; (M. Junelfl.ly.
^3 TRADE M i*i
SHI' U MRALIZ \f
MARK
MRICKS CHIEF STOMACHIC Irrcf?
A SURE and effectual Iienreyjy for tb* cure Gall
jOl ularitieH au'l dinorders < * the IJ'in v'h and lu, w
whether in chii'iren onaOultM. T'rmnrt y relieving
nvOBPHClA gj vlio , Ct.£
■
ot rood or water.
HOKMAH’S
NEUTRALIZING
I» afi pleasant and harjnlre 1 as will Blackberry conf'i
ivine—^’»ntalnano Opium . not lck
ernnilin' lwtofs *“* “***
GerxL&aaiid English Directions on each Bottle
Price 25c aud tr.co.
Larpe tav contain**dx time*; much 9 a*mrd\. Sold Ly
-.1 DruifjpN*.;* ar »4 In M<aOucUMsM.
I8T EXCELSIOR CHOUGH. CO., tale F.-opr’tor!,
Wauui-W, s v. u.s a
BiJ® A Zu. bi'AJ: ■'> | W UTTU: BOOK,
"W nmber 9
.
1883. 1884.
:o:
'
Tlie Georgia, Clieiuical Work‘d
v
- ■ ■ Wh ?: pj&t.
>
-
mu testes
* mm
i
•m- SS
..... i),r* ft
;
■Si??
* -
'*®2smr ite
A^ain offer to tho Oo^isimiors • i• Guano i i t ' * brands I?
of their vvtT known and reliable viz
MASTODON GIANO!
LOWE’S GEORGIA FORMULA
WITH OR WITHOUT POTASH.
ft™- Also, KAINIT of our own-importation. PURE GROUND BG^rTt? t *tr’ii
IILI/INCf J/AILRIALS. OOTTW S KE „
S eclal Correspondence .ojicited rrom all who w»ut C„S! fimt
Works; P “ ad * when desire,,. Address Otorou
reAL
M. A. STOVALL, Treasurer,
jan 25 ora Augusta; Oi; .
* «
Cheapest Carpets iti Augusta.
OCK LARGER AND PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. t
Ai T H Mats, ® l al ’«‘‘ ( rumb st Stock Cloths South. Window Woquet, Curtains, Brussels, Window Three-Ply Shades, mid Ingrain Window Urn.1*
I oles, Canton and Cocoa Mattings, Chromos. Write for samples, Cmii»m
Sept. G, >8.1 jy. James G. bailie & ions., 1
m BROAD 8TAWW *»4 ,
' SMITH & CARTER.
W 1»«1 e rn ale Tab arconisf a,
Lthhaky Building, Augusta, Ga'
TOBACCO EXCLUSIVELY AT WHOLESALE ONLY" 1
the leading We are the factories only tobacco lu \ irginia merchants ami North in the C’aroilna city of and A ngnsten sell - Wfe direct TepiwMnt Am it
wbeu orders large enough to justify. We can from tuctory
are guarantee all our gsods toglv.
tion. ■VV’f xu<&^ep*onally Hc^qualnted With nearly ajl the manufactories lu Xucth CatW
nil aau Mjuthurrt part of Virginia aiiU are sole agents for Stultz'g i a. ‘
T. \V. HOSIERY, L‘“ .
President. J. T. NEWBERRY, Uuhtar.
Planters Loan & Savings Bank;
Augusta, Georgia,
CAPITOL, all paid up * 1 #100,000* ’h
|
Collections Carefully Attended to and Promptly Remitted for. DoafU on nil
parts of the world for sale..
Interest Allowed on Deposits in the'
Savings Department:
DIRECTORS.
T. W.OOSKKRY, GIYOLGEIt, J. A . A. W.CLARK, JOIIV T. MILLER
A. McOOltD. F. GD<: n, VV. II. HOWARD, H. ROWLEY.
D. R. WUIGIIT, IP B. KING, W. M. JORDAN,
-*-» '
•THE-
i %
Furniture _ , i # a
Great _____ Palace of Aitgtistd*
i. " <• *r*.
WE take pleasure in annotinelng that we have moved our elegant stock of F»rhfc
tore, to HIO BltOA D STREET, old stand of Myers A Marcus We have this largo KToOcsu,' iMt
filled to overflowing with the M<AST ELEGANT and BEST ASSORTED
ever offered. We compete with any market or any dealer in STYLE, QUALITY OM
PltlOEVc'i’lie steady increase In our business i» ., hot has caused us to mir've to
•erp V now have THE FINEST STORE r.nd FINEST STOCK IN O ED PULL
Writo fdroatalogue or call and see us. * i
J. L. BOWLES & CO.;
t
840 Broad Sreot, August a, G^.
■w. 8 k ffiSJSj
Crawfordville, - >
—DEALER IN—
Fine Wines Liquors, Cigars, 'tobacco*,
fc- i have attached to my saloon a splendid
*, T
Fitted u’> iii first-cla- stv! with iu \v Table, comfortable seals and good llgbta.
thank iji’ e>e*'iu r ! >r ]•: * f-.i'.w and invite them and my new friends to mat* Big.,
place'.,! i.u .iu qu.il t,u .vie i, iii our town. Those indebtedAo WUM^ ’
(4iifcbted to come forward and s£t .Tc» Vr. R. RXIu
