Georgia Historic Newspapers

    CRAWFORD YILLE DEMOCRAT 1 • •
Volume
W 0 , MITCHELL,
Attohney at Law-.
Crawfordville, * - Georgia
w ILL practi ft
CoJlectioosmptly remitted.
Clinard
Athens, Ga. .
A. D.CLINIKD, * i’Hjriete r
Porters at Each Tra in
Commercial Rates.
Ltuge Com an odious Sample Room
1 , 03 ) MILS n KETS
Office (Jkouc-ia General Augusta, Railroad Passenger April (Jompany, 5th, Aget. 1«79. I
COMMENCING MONDAY. 7th st,
his Companv will sell ONE THOUSAND
MILE TICKETS, uoed ovor main line and
branches, at TWENT Y-F1 VE DOLLARS
e«eh.. these tickets will be issued 10 in
dividnals firms or families, but not to
firm ond families combined. DoRsEy<
R
General Passenger Agen
W. J. NORTON.
Crawfordvillc, Ga.
Contractor and Buider
Dealer in
Bidding Notarial of "11
Kinds.___
^
E. M. FITTS
Contractor and Builder,
CRAWFOEDVILLE, Ga,
Is prepared t« make bids, give esti¬
mates ond ui. fierialie building con
tr cts of every description, he keeps
constantly ou baud a. full supptv of
building material, which heis selling at
legsenable, prices. He returns thanks
for pas! patronage and asks a continaa
tion of the s ame.
E K BOONE.
Coiitractor aufi Cuiltlcr
—DEiLEIt IN—
Rou^h and Dressed Lumbar, B »ors
Blinds, Sh ndtS.&a.,
l/ouated in iu- )UDV!LLE, A•,
tie- yifeV atee*0 v..,.-- ia ... "'k
oufrert as to witrk’mahsluj-i, '*<•. this Ail pjsei <-<> u
:;uiuiife*rw;»s willpro• a(f;iiv,sst*4 r*f-,u. ; at
<i fit • - n'tion,
MOTTO : -Prices to suit Hie hard times
PITTS’ OARMIXATIVE
For Infants at)-!
TEE ING CS 15 LDBE S.
An instant relief for i 'ulic of Infants.
Cures Ilysi.-itery. !>iarr!i<v i, Cholera in
faiituia, or any cli*.eB«e of ,f* stumiu h and
ImiwkIs. Makes theei ifical period of teeth¬
ing safe and easy. Isasei'egnd pleasant
tonic. It will soothe the restless and over¬
come tiie exhausting care and long night
watches of the mother. It has saved the
lives of mauv and given cheer and happi¬
ness to the household ; and tile best Cough
Syrup yet introduced, For sale by Dr. R.
J. Reid, Grawfordvilie, G. W. Overton
SlurtaJ. T.YVright.Kaytown.' my25'«4-l
G*Io«5e ESctel
Augusta, Ga.
Located in the centre of business and
on the principal shopping squares.
CLEAN ROOMS,
EXCELLENT TABLE,
SUPERIOR SERVICE,
MODERATE RATES.
Solicits a ghare of the patronage of vis
itors to the city.
B. F. BROWN.
MANAGER.
Wholesale and Retail
Wines,
Liquors
-AND
Cigars,
834 BROAD STRRET.
AUGUSTA, GA
Aged Whiskeys a Specialty. ‘
A COOKING
STOVE
FOR EVE V BODY,
D.L FULLERTON
AUGUSTA , GA.
THE OLD STOVE MAN OF AUGUSTA
Can supply you with the NEM LIGHT
HOUSE, the largest and best In tue coun
try.
Stoves and Tin Ware at wholesale,
WRITE FOR PRICES,
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1885.
» .. i’-.-j ...
* |
>
.
. V 'A Z\ $f . >S If v Y 4 |
j
•
. J Cl C? Jj
ji | ^ M [ v r j iWL
*
lev
1
,
m
:k!
For the Cr.ru of Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Crotip, Influ
enza. Asthma, Whooping Cough, In¬
cipient Consumption and for the re-
1 ief ofconsumpt 1 ve persons i n ad van -
ced stages of the Disease. For Sale
by all D ruggists.— Price , 85 Cents.
-HAVE YOU TAKEN-
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
for 1885.
If not, lay this paper down and send for
it Guilt now.
If you want it every day, send for the
daily, which co.-ts SlO.OO a year or $3-00
for six months or SU.-50 for three months.
fyou want it every week send for the
Great Weekly, which cost $1.25 a year or
$5.00 for Clubs o£ hive.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
rs THE CHEAPEST !
HIGHEST AND REST PAPER
PRINTED IN AMERICA.
It. has 12 payes chock mil of news, gos¬
sip and sketches every week, it prints
more romances than any of the. story pa¬
pers. more farm-news than the agricultu¬
ral papers, more fun than the. humorous
papers-$besides alt the, news and
Bill Arp's and Betst Hamilton’s Lk -
j ers ; Uncle Remus's Sketches !
-and
T A I* M AGE'S S K R M O N t£
Cost t Cents a West: !
It comesonce a week- takes a whole week
to read it I
tou can't web farm or keephouse without it
Write your name on a postal card, ad¬
dress it to us, and we will send you speci¬
men Copy EliKE. Address
THE CONS l i ra I’lON,
AYEB’S
Sarsaparilla
li a Mtklj «onoentrated extract at
S»r«r.p*riU* other t>lood-p**rlfylHg
I aote, CJjnblaeU with Iodide of Fotiu
Irji. tnd Iron, t-nd is the tafeit, most rell
"Olf^ue from the er*tetn f *»ir!i ’ ■! n’fd roaevi
£o« blood, aud rettores ite vitalizing power.
It If the host known remedy for iicroAila
a*l Cciofvloas ComplmlatJB, ^Irytljx
eltus, r.c-eia, IllEsworua, IHotchua,
Sores, VMl, Tumor j, ond ErvyUari
of the 81 iln, as alio for all disorders caused
by a tldn rnd imporerlshod, or corrupted,
condition of the blood, sueh as Kheunuxtiem,
Ncuralt'a, BlmJinsMo Goal, . ms!
Uebiliti, mt& Bevu/tOaM Cal^nk.
InfliBiiHaiery inieu^iiac fcmi.
“ AVER’S SARSATAalLLA hju enred me of
tbe Inflammatory ]AL.*Lm.vtlam, vritli
whieb I bave suffered tor many years.
W. IL MOOSC.T
Durham, la., Marsh 2, IB8Z
®1 run-Aum «r *
Dr.J, C Ayr i Co., Lem!!, Ma«t.
Sold by all Drugglsta; |1, six bottles tor W.
^ 55 ; m
II. J. REID, M. D.
Crawford yllle, Ga.
At the well known stand,
Smith Euilding,
£ir Will keep constantly in stock all
kinds of
Medicines, Drugs, Paints. Oils, Pat¬
ent Medicines, Perfumes, Glass, Putty,
Dyes, Toilet Soaps. Brushes and
Toilet Articles of
EVERY
/ III PTION
ALSO
Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Kerosene
Oil, Best Quality Garden Seeds,
of Standard Varieties.
ALWAYS ON HAND..............
Tobaccos, Cigars, and Snuffs of the
Best and Most Popular r Brands,
- 1 * I 5 j ; up IONS Carefully
, , : > . x , •" r ’ “ “ w ™ r ■>«
AND NIGHT.
Car Professiohal calls answered at
any time.
It costs more to maintain the dity of
Boston, according to population^* SUles. than
anp other city in the United
Thad. Boyd, Jewas bound m in
the Superior Court at Athens, Friday.
by the mayor for shooting in church.
A *ew years ago a country n urehant
in Oglethorpe started businest : on a
capital of $100, and is now rth
§7,000.
A man walked from Cainpb* I c un -
ty to Blairsville, Union county | iis
tance^of 100 miles, to pay ta n a lot
of wild land. The tax was 4 cn
Bos ton's treet standing flower sellers djil mall 1th e
license by upon a
corner that is owned “by thi 1 oited
States government.
TheJBaltimore Manufacturers Rec
says tliat 1805 uew enterpi is' w itb
capitol of §105.200,000 have!*, n or¬
in'the Southern States*. 1684.
An Omaha paper can countfMo de¬
murders which have ^occurred Col
Kansas, Nebraska and orado
the 1st of last August.
---~o«---— "U >
Mr. Wm. K. Hidell, oncecJIon. A.
A. Stephens’ jnlvute^seci'etafy, has
ltome, Ga., Co<m;ier'.and 'W-f
edit it.__
___
Nathan Cook, of Athens, says that
will attend the inauguration of
President Cleveland if he can raise tiie
to get there. He proposes to go
a one-horse wagon, «*ud take his
travelingoyer the mountains.
-------- ---- «f- r
JA Mormon editor, of Salt I* a ke city,
the following in a receht*,number:
“The unknown woman whoVas killed
thiSjplaceji about, three months .ago
the cars proves to be one of the
of the editor of this paper,”
Atlanta has lost in the death U Maj.
Ben. E. Crane,one of the foremost uien
in her business circles. He dikd on
Thursday ..morning last Train soif | spi
nal affection. Langston & Crane
wer^ familiar names all over. Georgia.
There is school a movemeat of tecbiidl*;» on jfoot iif 1 1 o eon- es
tab)ish a
neelion with the 1 'ini*’ if tlm
' |
South at Sew. 1 1 U
•'
Vf»r«i*v pf * L.
v <!»<
in this section ol s* or 4*
„ lily
may yet lose the oppaiTu , t taking
the lead in technical edue.y ii-; iu the
Souti). 1
The Kimball bouse in ! A until is
oi»ea f tr the .eceptiou of gu pt Me*
s's Scoville an i Beerman, tl'^roarie
tors, have fitt* fi up a t uipora* office
the Decatur street side, 1 »d >re
on ,
prepared to welcome their mens. 1 be
other dav they lia « over six’y't din¬
ner, and are making ready t*’ increase
the number. They are fast imreasing
tiie number of rooms.
A special from Knox villa Tenn.,
dated January 16th, says: “Duie time
ago Jerry love was shot by In* wife at
lirittol. Yesterday he leDrhome at
Shady, Carter county, Temesce, to
visit Iiis wife at Wallace’s Swich, Vir¬
ginia, with the avowed purp<e of ma¬
king up with her or creating uischief.
A difficulty arose, when th parties
met and opened fire on each o mr with
pistols, and the wife shot thePmsband
twice. He died from the w our’s. She
was tried and acquitted on the {round
of self defense.
A fourteen-year old boy was itfrestBd
at Onedia, in Scott county, Te»nesee,
Sunday," for outraging aj tlnie-year
old child. He confesses tiavliq com¬
mitted the deed. The father ot iiis
victim visited him in the jail s;»n af¬
ter his arrest.when tbe leclierousyoung
brute recited the details of tbe h fnous
crime to t he father. Tiie latter drew
a pistol and would have shot th* b°y
in his cel), but for the timely iction
of the jailer in knocking the pistol
from .his hand. Seeing the at' e mP t -
to avenge his little daughter’s mnor
was frustrated the father broke lown
completely, and cried like a baby. Tee
boy will doubtless be lynched. No
names can be learned.
T he greatest enemy to childre n to
worms. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge
will save them from ruin. Only 25
cents a bottle. Try it.
One HutUe Instead of a Dozen.
said ••Anmttookoniy one hotuetn *, it,;
Hair a Balsam. gentleman, speaking of Parkers and
I had a run of fever,
when I got well of that my hair began to
fall out so fast as to alarm me. I really
That was s’ome^months a<*o Whar - ^ nr
prise me was the faet that one »,onie
enough 1 expected to use ,fn a d
Clean highly ja-rfumed, not oily, a
dye. Restores original color.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Occasional’Correspondence Denceorat.
Washington, D.C.; Jan. lti. 1885,—
Never in tiie history of Washington
has business been so dull or her mer¬
chants so despondent. It really ap¬
pears that everyone has ceased buying
and many dealers°declare they had as
well shut up their shops as to keep
them open, as they are not paying rent,
let alone clerk hire and other expenses.
There is no good reason to be attribu¬
ted for this state of the case, and why
it is so. is the coiiumdrum of the hour.
Matters have been lively in both
houses of Congress so far this week,
and exciting prospects are in view tor
weeks to come. In the House it is no
secret that there is “the devil to pay
and no pitch hot.” Randall, since Iiis
visit South, has swelled up like a big
toad, and don’t propose that any small
fry |>olitician shall get his gaff in any¬
where. In fact, he pi opuses to do just
as he pleases for the balance of this
Congress ; to be speaker for the next,
and to succeed Grover Cleveland as
President iu 1889. Many prominent
Democrats say that "he has cut off
more than he can cliaw/’JNot one.but
over fifty good honest Democrats
have within the last w*ek spo¬
ken to your correspondent relative to
Mr. Randall’s assumptions. It appears
that he has not only determined to
run the business of the Committee on
appropriations, but to run the whole
House. There are those among Demo
crats who fail to see why Randall, who
is always elected by Republican votes,
iu a state that gives 80,000 ltepubliaan
majority should be dictator for the
party.
The Republicans have always said
that the Democratic party followed
about four yeais in the rear of Hum
pa 1 ty. and it is clear that Randall has
been tiie manager who lias placed the
party 111 this position, but to-day when
the reigns of Government are placed in
Democratic bands, it will not do for
the parly to drive behind, nut to take
the lead. Tue end is not yet. but it
appears clear that Mr. Randall, with
bis 4d Democratic clbereuU, backed
by the en'ire Republican Party in the
fkiUAe,,jWiU no longbe ingimUeil to
(fW.it. wf'.the p. laJ. o- f
four’ Mi.” s policy I, H s liiude
Demis, iv.iniii a I., publican s'.ale, 1/1 ,t
grows mere i:iU.is*dy Kepi;Mum *
each year u>' Iiis success, UutU trim the
old laid;limed majorities of .iO.UOl, t
has changed to Republican majorities
id' 89,UbO.
)n the Se.,ate n tittle breeze lias been
stirrel over the Slieru - m Davis mattw,
but it v.'ill ai’ioiiut to t» ,ly a u:ue days’
wonder, and then the people will settle
down to their ordinary avocations.
While many important measures de¬
mand the attention of the Senate,
there is one of paramount importance
that should not b* lost sight of. The
House has passed the bill making the
Agricultural Bureau a Department of
the Government, It now rests with
the Senate, to either pass this bill or
allow it to sleep the sleep of death. The
farmers throughout the country are in¬
terested in the passage of this bill, and
our advice to them is, that they at
once prepare petitions and se d tiem
to the Senate, asking for the passage
of this most important bill.
Whether the things will improve in
the Pension Office under the manage
meut . of Gommisai inei O. I. i.U.n k
as yet remains to be seen. It is said
on what is called here pretty good an
thority that lie was recoinmemled for
the position ot Chief of the Bureau in
consideration <if Iiis promises to the
Seeretaiy of tbe Interior to request tbe
removal of many of the beads of divis
Ions in the Pension OHiee, who, under
the corrupt rule of Dudley had become
as morally rotten as hitnsdf. This
under tbe established rules and tbe
civil service code, is considered neces¬
sary 1 efore the Head of the Depart¬
ment will summarily order tbe dismis¬
sal of any one. The Hon. O. P. G
Clark lias not as yet fulfilled bis share
of the , covenant, . and , there , are those
who say lie is afraid. The Pension
Office is full of rings,*an*l Congress will
probably in the course of tin coining
week, order an investigation into the
way matters and things stand in that
institution. It is expected that und er
this congressional fire, the truth will
be surrendered, by those who are anx
io is for continuation in office.
There is one briiium individual of
the name of Newcombe, a man about
8lxt s , xt y v-five nv. years years of t a'*e age, who wli may mav >>e be.,. le
membered was strongly ..suspected of
I- »h» t
was known in Washi gton as the “Safe
Burglary,” Burglary, in which niwi the the iate Ute General
Babcock and Harr ngton were indicted
h o has been employe! as a privatede-
tectiye to watcli over the actions and
get points on other employees of the
Pension OHiee. Assistant Chief Whel
pley, of tiie Special Service Division,
was astonished the other day on hav¬
ing charges preferred against him by
this black-guard, and a commission
was appointed to investigate him with
a stenographer to take testimony.
Newcombe swore that he had begun
to take notes as to Mr. VVhipley’s con¬
duct from tiie first day be (Newcombe)
was appointed. When asked by the
defense, "how lie came to make notes
of Mr.|\V. so so 'ii, even liefore lie knew
him to speak to,” lie said : "1 always
take notes with day and date of the ac¬
tions of all those employed in this
office.”
This system of espinage is falling in¬
to had odor from exposure, and the oth¬
er day the colleague of Newcombe was
relegated to clerical duty, leaving Mr
Newcombe in sole charge of the field
in tiie District of Columbia, 1 ow un¬
der the able tutelage of Estes Rath
bone. who figured so disreputably dur¬
ing the last elections.
The inauguration is the all prevail¬
ing topic in everyone’s mouth, and it is
believed that it wilt surpass anything
of the kind ever seen before. The new
Pension Office is to be temporarily
placed in condition for tiie iuaugura
lion ball, the tickets for which are to
be five dollars each, admitting only
one-
1 here was a great . rush ...... of patriots to
get on the several , committees ... on 111 -
auguration, winch ... aggregate . nearly ,
three hundred, the mam object ... with
ttie ,, many being 1 ... the hope of „ going . to ,
the . ball ,, , free. Phis, , however, , . not . to .
is
. lie, for r the floor will ...
even managers
have to subscribe their little V before
l hey can pass the portal.
The bill that passed the Senate,retir
ing < ieneml Grant, gives general satis
faction. as it seems hardly consistent
with the dignity of a great nation to
see its Ex-Chief Magistrate in danger
of the poor-house, no mitter what may
he his shortcomings, or longgoings.
It is to foe footed that futures Ugiala
lure will forever preclude t.ie remotest
chance of such a disgrace befalling the
United States, and the cool beaded
impari ml statesmen of b ,th sales fully
reoogn*' I, v. **»• of preve^mj.?
Ayer’s /fi'iinse the
C „u, i iti, appetite ii'id <li
§* svvW-TugiiTis. vitalize the blond, and
tiius renew tue gulden i ge of youth.
I any to *v.v Tluoiigh.
How can a watch—no matter bow cost
Iy—ho expected t o go when the mainspring
won’t, opt rate ? How can anyone be well
when his stomach, liver or kidneys "lie are out
of order ? Ol course you say, can¬
not-” Y ct thousands ol people drag along
miserably in that condition ; nut, sick abed,
lint not able 1 u work wilh'comf.nt and en¬
ergy- llow foolish, when a bottle or two
to Parker's Tonic would sot them all right.
Try it, and gel luck your health and spir¬
its
England and not Germany is the
Greatest beer brewing company in Ku
rope. The burner has 27,050 breweries
a 1 d brewed '.III I,GOO, -Ol galhms, while
Germany lias 25,902 breweries and
brewed 900,000,000 gallons of beer last
year.
Kor the New Orleans *Vorhl’ii Fair, In
Maim HuuUuIr and IliiMet l ain.
T ie Georgia Pacific Railway com¬
menced December 14tb to run solid pas¬
senger trams and Maun boudoir and
buff.-t sleeping ear^from Atlanta loNew
’.Means, without change, making tbe
t j m „ eV er made between these
lwo cities. Just think, to l ave Atlan
ta 1:27 p. rn. you are in New Orleans at
7:(f-» next morning,
^ n)i|te js 8()| ^, t , lill|( Iiewjll this oomi
'iTwy Itave oeen i u use in Eurot>e.
au-1 are very impular. These ears are
divided in compartments and will ae
commodate two to four passengers iu
each compartment. It has been tested
and found that a majority of tbe trav¬
eling public prefer these ears to any of
any others tried. The ventilation in
these cars is so perfectly arranged as to
at all times secure absolutely pure at¬
mosphere, free from smoke or dust.
The buffet will afford reasonable supply
of delicacies, with fresh hot tea, coffee
and chocolate. Electric oells connect
ed wit h each berth. Adjoining the la
,| 1( . s > dressing room is the ladies’ bou
doir, this is reserved for ladies travei
ing alone—without escort. Theadjoin
ing boudoirs are for families and par
ties who may desire to go together,
Ail of these cars are lighted with gas,
thus securing greater degree of safety,
et*.. Tbe regulations under which Hie
cars will be 0 |>erated are calculated to
secure to passengers tbe highest degree
of luxurious ease, combined with such
|H»r.sonal 1 reedoin or seclusion as may lie
K | ittUe8 of a
" ro ’gi ly ur t .as. *•
Tb)8 line offers inducements to the
traveling public. Ibey will reserve
your berth ami give you nurnlier of
«..»•'«»... fr " U i A C1<n f ° 1 ! ,».
information m regard U, *i the new
shm-Mme. , call on or address,
- a Lk:Ts. T TmK vrr. -
Traveling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Number 4.
Hubert K. Lee
The people of the South will celebrate
tiie seventy-eighth anniversary of tbs
I irtli of General Robert E. Lee to-day.
Although more than 14 years have
gone by since his spirit passed from
earth, his loved and loving people still
cherish the memory of his noble char¬
acter and heroic deeds; and while this
day is celebrated with fitting ceremo¬
nies hundreds of thousands venerate
his name and prod; iin his virtues.
Gen. Lee belonged to a family which
was conspicuous in the great events,
which go to constitute the history of
America for two hundred years. He
was fitted by birth, training, associa
tions and education to take a promi¬
nent part in the d tings of his day, and
almost the. whole of his life was devo¬
ted to the service of iiis country. The
story of Ii is weer P ir t, nosf -•
#
household.
ATot only is the name of Lee loved
and honored by those who were with
him in the struggle for the Lost Causa
but also by those who were his ene¬
mies in that struggle, and by enlight¬
ened people in every part of the world.
His claims to greatness cannot be dis¬
puted, and his virtues as a man, and
Iiis achievements as a leader of nitiii-.
are indellibly recorded in the pages tit"
history.
While Gen. Lee possessed geni us of a.
high order, lie was not what is disfltoc
tively .. , , known as a genius. Ilia ... reputa
.. tion rests . on higher . . , grounds, , or as a.
biographer ,. , expresses it, .... "ou a certain
combination, . . just .... admixture of - qual- ,
a ’,
Hies, ... a perfect „ balance of . character . . at .
once rare and admirable.”
l)r ‘ 1 ... Mo » " t*» ll,tar r ‘»^hout. f Ctttee It ^ WaS was ^ , distmguish- . , , , hon *
ed by great gallantry in he Mexican
war ’ ft,ld cul ; a ' lv f e<1 *f '\ the Wator '°
triumphs and defeats of the war be
tween the States. II,e southern pen
»>W are justly promt .rf the campaigns
ot L( *’ l,at ve,lerat * him * wt
for h,s > ,roweKH iu w:lr iis ,lia
J
0 f „ 80U . ‘ wh,ch . , ,ntld . K h t oa ^ a chrl3
'
il « ,al r "’ t il "' , 1 * "f"’ 141 " 1 «“*»
tl erjuahlies tba-g un. d tor him , the ad
i '" ,J of l,l8 eu0, “ ,ea *
.
study ot the character , of Rob- ,
H, i>*'p is. a Iruitlul one. IT© was
hi llui.Hli I*.« '%i » ift'n >li H# UUbJf. *»•
wiialever sphere of life iu was called
upon to act. As a son he was affection¬
ate and obedient. As a student he
wiu respectful and dutiful. As an en¬
gineer lie wu s dilligeiit and faithful.
As a subordinate oflicer lie was in tiie
highest degree trustworthy and relia¬
ble, and as a leader he was Ki id and.:
considerate of the feelings and welfare
of those millet him. lie was a tender,
loving husband and father, an earnest,,
truehearted citizen, a gallant and peer¬
less soldier. Above all these was lus
Christian character, which makes Ills
name doubly dear to all who bow in
true humility, as be did, before the.
Greater and the Redeemer of men.
Robert E. Lee w'as singularly free
from that ambition which seeks mere
personal j ends, “lie looked upon com
maud as duty to be undertaken aud
performed, and not as a place to be
sought on account of its honors and
rewards and the power it carried with
it. lie was a man of great moral and
physical courage, and truly can it be
said of him that lie was “without fear
and without reproach.”
It is useless to draw parallelis or
make comparisons bet we* 11 Lee and
other great chief tains of the past or
present. He occupies a place distinc¬
tively his own. Hu was the ideal
.Southern leader. Iiis fame is un
diumied by petty jealousies or political,
contentions. He passed through the
ordeals of peace and war, prosperity
and poverty, of exaltation and humil¬
iation. and his character came out as
pure gold from the refiner’s fire. Eve-,
rywhere and at all times he was the
embodiment of gentleness, dignity and
moral grandeur. The South does
well to honor his name, for lie was the
typical hero of toe Lost Cause.—From
the Savannah Morning News, of 10th
instant.
The blood cleansing qualities of Ay¬
er’s Sarsaparilla render it invaluable
in all skin disorders.
Lynch and Haverhill. Mass., togeth¬
er made nearly shoes enough in 1884 to
s hoe half the population , . of the „ Luited .. ,
State3 *
LADIES, MGM1CAS. AMVlMiiK.
A Complete Medical , ,,, Work , for . Women,
: of the *..x,by fn a treatme.it at home. Worth
its weiigbt Goidt.. every lady suffering
from any ot these dis-.-s. over 10.00-)
^ ^ Nuuda.NV
NUNDA PUBLISHINGG J