D^OCRAT
85. 7
€ _1
M. C. JONES,
RUnLISUBR ANT) 1 ROPRIEI A. ,
—“““
1
Isn’t It renvarttoMy strange that both
nf Georgia’s -senators, Colquitt and
’Browne voted dbsAhe confirmation of
John X. Brvant. one'of the most noto
iTtoos scalawags that ever lived in Geor
i|ta and gated against Emory Speer,
who claimed to be only an Independent
Democrat ? Why they have acted thus
"we leave it for them to say, hut to us
much conduct seems very inconsistent
and not at ail in accordance with Dein
•oeratic principles. Sjieer lias l>eeri ap
pointed Judge of the Southern District
•of Georgia.
COMP ROM. I8ISQ WITH Of TENDER*.
A marked feature of our courts dur
log the last score of years has rieen the
Lege number of persons arraigned for
fietty offences. Most of these are
•charged with some of the form* of
larceny. One is indicted for liftii? a
pair of shoes from a merchant's coun¬
ter, another for slipping a sack of flour,
while the eyes of the watcher were
suppos'd to be other ways directed, and
others for subjecting farmers’ pigs to
the more abrupt alternative than
rooting. Numerous as are such cases,
we are persuaded that those recorded
•m the flies of courts are but a small
percentage ol the small thieving that
actually recurs, Very much of it es
capes detection, li dte a-* much per¬
haps, while known is silently endured.
The farmer, who has invested fifty or
one hundred dollars in the crop of a
tenant feels that he can not risk the
loss of it all for the sake of punishing
him for stealing a chicken m a goose,
While fully pursuit led as to who the
rogue is, he pretends not to know.
Farmers endure incalculable inflictions
in tins way. Some of them, however,
detect the thief palpably, and having
proof amply sufficient for conviction
agree to forego a prosecution in consid¬
eration of a promise of labor, This
we think unwise in two particulars.
It insures j very little to the advan¬
tage of the employer because he Is
obliged to furnish the culprit food and
clothing, which is about all lie would
hare to do any way. Then it furnishes
the thief an excuse for depredations
upon others which he is all the more
willing to adopt because of having got
unhurt out ot his that scrape. We do
notlupprove such compromises.They are
Injurious to the community, and where
gr*na jurors xnnw such to liavebeon
made, they should not fail to subject
Miern to an investigation. If the »(>
prehended thief has arrested a prosecu¬
tion by submitting to a sound whip¬
ping, the matter may Iw allowed to
rest. But when it transpires that the
terms of the compromise is a promise
of the offender to perform a few
months lalior for the one upon whom
be has trespassed, with no guarantee
against his trespassing upon others,
the grand jury should set it aside.
OVJl COUNTRY AND ITS CON¬
DITION ^13 COMPARED
WITH OTHERS.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
present time is one of great industrial
depression ; and that a careful invest!
gatiou by excellent authority as to tt»e
present situation of the m anufactnr
Ing Industries m many of Hie states
Shows a deer-ase of I t i»r cent, of
woik |wople us compared with the
census year, 188J; yet wiien we investi¬
gate the matter and ascertain the real
cause of this decrease in industrial
lalxir we have no cause to tie alarmed.
Stoppages ofjnills and factories i.i va
rhmsjlhies which is always customary at
certain seasons account for at least one
tenth of the number repotted iille, and
a general reduction of wages varying
from 20 to 2 > per cent, mii 1 in sotn-* in
some instances to .U) per cent, threw
many out of employment, f ie m ils
and factories are being started agon
and a oon.nduratile share of those out
of employment will soon lie busy again,
Let ns stop an 1 consider wh it we eon
c ive to tie the only relief t > thes - bard
times tiefore passing ' to t.lie condition
•»f other countries tieyo.id the w iters,
T ie fact tint fool and clothing are
exceptionally ,, low , will, m . .out i bumtile ,,
i idgui mt, bring relief to all s i.f n ing
humanity , iu tins , luesst.l i i country ......... ot .
ours.
l^et ns n»w look across the water and
see if wo dw not find quitters still
worse. Is not tho depression of t ie
iute’estsof labor in America, periodi¬
cal and transient, wlill • m Europe it is
chronic, and pppuineut V What do we
read iu th * ey *s of forei'U labir bit
hopeless * and sullen despair ot l etter
tilings, while that -xpressio.i is out the
ransient. fleeting face of American
toil, ttehold the listless lo-»k aud ac
u ni of the lahori. g classes of hurope,
as coni aii-d with Hie alert and hopeful
tempero> American labor. Reins tort.the
ciiief of Hi’ c mspirai y ag mist the life
of Emperor William of Get many.
when ask<-d if he had »uj • i say
in his <iefeuse,dwel up*u, t' 5, «P» >
and degraded condition of the laboring
elas of Germany, and denounce I i
harrowing terms p>) ce su ervi ion
Had he ten hea is tie would gla lly sac
rifice them all for the ciui-*. The
grave, he said, was the best ida‘> f >i
a persecuted proletariat,like hiutself.
The course of this mail may be at
tributed to enthusiasm, fanaticism,
hut as a rule men do not perd their
lives without cause.
His conduct, though lawless as it
was, goes to show tha> the industrial
depression in his oountry baa made so¬
cialism an eruptive and destructive
force. Owing to the fact that labor
ln Europe is in such a sr »te of clironic
mu-row at d starvation, socialism is, a
powerful and increasing public opinion,
The landlords of Scotland, have year
after year increase! their rents until
the narrowest verge of living has been
readied and in consequence of which
the tenants are in a state of revol t
against impossible rents. How differ¬
ent Lire condition of things in Arn-tri
ca ! Here socialism lias no root or
growth of con sequence ; here we
have no such class of large landlords as
the Duke of Argyle. and others who
can,and do extort from their tenants all
they make except a bare living ; here
the laws of the land protect and guard
the rights of the many rattier than the
privileges of the few. Hard times in
E urope are chronic, and pinching,
suffering, are the birth curse and in¬
heritance of lalior, but in Ain;rica,
they are only periodical and are gener¬
ally the result of great natural causes
too compr‘henslve to control. Get us
now look at France and s-e the condi¬
tion of the French farmer. His wife
works in the Held witli him, oftener
barefooted than not. lie has no home
comforts, and subsists on the coarsest
food. Wood, in France, being worth
one third of a cent, a pound, his only
fire is from the boughs of Lie trees,
winch he cuts and saves for the pur¬
pose. His ignorance is appalling, he
never reads a newspaper and his farm
usually averages from a quarter of an
acre to four acres. Would not such a
degrading life drive an American farm¬
er ma IV and yet tile Freno'im m is
satisfied, because he knows no better.
In conclusion fellow-countrymen, we
say, awake from your lethargy ; throw
off the m anile of desjiondeiicy and take
courage. Follow your cliossn pursuits
with renewed energy and vigor ; striv H
to overcome the depression now upon
you ; labor faithfully aud zealously to
meet your obligation*, practice econo
my aud learn to li*’e within your me in i,
and if you *•• * ionize * as
-a
that I" s f. •
' wilUiA. j to yon
indebtedness , vo . or creditors
a disposition to do sou thug; ask
them to grant you all the indulgence
possible,a.id it need be,restore lost oon
fidence.atid in a few yeais you wdl tied
yourselves lords of all you p is-ssss. Do
not suffer yourselves to dream of evils
that never come, but uoou tn i dawn¬
ing of eaoli morning ansi wito bi iglit
er hopes aud increased energies if pos¬
sible, ever remembering tlut of all of
Adam’s race you are the most favored ;
uud that earth’s history, both ancient
aud modern, fails to record any coun¬
try upon which nature lias so
bountifully bestowed her rich gifts.
Miserable and wretched as you may
think .vour situation, the laboring
classes of foreign lauds, would gladly
accept it.
Iron, Potash, and the best vegetable
alteratives, render Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
unequuled as a bl m l msdiciiie.
sun li
-ARE YOU
TROUBLEMSWf
to your gentle sex ?
If so, to you we bring tidings of eonifor
and great joy. You r an
BECURED
and restored to perfect health by using
Brad Held'8
Female
Regulator!
taining It is a special the womb, remedy and for ait diseases inti .i per
to any gent
woman can eur** herself by following the
directions It is especialiv atfleaeimis in
tion. eases i ot whites suppressed and oi partial painful prolapsus. menstrua- R
affords immediate relief and permanently
r ,. s ton*s the menstrual function. As a
remedy to be used during that critical pe¬
riod known as "(.'hanou of Life," this
invaluable preparation has no rival.
Saved Her Life!
RtPtiF. McIntosh Co., Oa.
Dr. J. Ukadfiki.d— Dear t»ir: I liave
taken several bottles of vour Female Reg¬
ulator for fading ol the womb and other
diseases combined, of sixteen years
ing, and l really b Ueve 1 aui cured heartfelt entire- j
iv, for which pie.ix accept my gratitude. I
thanks and most profound
SC
1 lave recommended it to several of my
friends who ir, suffeiing as 1 was -
no- s of Woman’’ mailed tree
RaaDFiKLoR eo'jlaivik Co ,Atlanta,G b
FROM THE PRESIDENT
OF IAY10R UmVEHSITY.
' *4 IcdepeiwJence, Texas, Sept, 36, J683,
Gentlenear
Ayer’sHalr Vigor
Em ben used in nay houtohoid tor time
1st. To prevent falling ont of ttwtalr.
li To prevent too rapid change o£ color.
*d. Aaadreaitngt J
•
It bu given *»Urt aatWaetitai to ««I
totUnoe. Yours respectfully,
W*. CaKEV CUAiTE.”
AYER’S HAIR YIQOB is entirely free
from uncleanly, dangerous, or Injurious sub¬
stances. It prevents the halt from turning
gray, restores gray hair to its original color,
prevents baldness, preserves the hair and
promotes its growth, cures dandruff and
all diseases of the hair and scalp, and is,
at the same time, a very superior and
desirable dressing.
FBEPABZD BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co. f Lowell, Mm.
Sold by .11 Druggists.
M©TICE
GrEO.R. LOMBARD k CO -)
Foundry Machine
AND
BOILER WORKS
JrsT Above Dr.ro ,
Augusta, Georgia
Buy, Sell. Exchange,Rent or Repair on
best manner and terms.
Engines,
Boilers,
Saw and Grist
Mills and
.Machinery,
Cliea L i & Good
Have on hand a Large Stock of
S hafts. Pulleys and Ranges, upwards
of !iO Engines and Boilers, also steam
and water pipe at reduced prices.
Korting Injectors,
Vanduzen .let Pumns, Brits. Nut
Washers. Circular Saws. Files. &e,
GST Write for prices, promptness and
good ^rk . Cheap will be our aim. . 1
,
t „lJSIiVv line's FAVORITE.
We will send FUEE fOTONE EVTIUF. TE AK,
to every lady who semis ns at oxen the
names of ten married ladies, at same, ad¬
dress, and 12 two-ct. stamps for postage,
our handsome, entertaining and instm-tive. Work,
.Journal, devoted to Fashions, Household Fancy
l)e.;oriiting, C-'oklng and mat
ti-rs. Kegnlar price, number- ih.OO. Address. Send to-day DO¬
and secure next
MESTIC JOURNAL, Nuiidu, N. Y.
If faithfully used, Ayer’s Sarsaparil¬
la will remove tho scrofulous taint in
whatever form it may exist.
Business For Young Men.
N. E, Ware's Business Institute,
will open its sixteenth term, January
13, 1885. Write for circulars.
CO VIE AND BUY OF
5
j
i 3
Managers of the Best
FAMILY GROCERY STORE
in Crawfordvillc.
We sell only
First-Class Grooeries,
,-pr.p » I and WELL SEI.ECTED STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND
\NI) EVER READY TO ACCOMMODATE ANu SERVE To THE SATISFAC¬
TION OF OUR PATRONS, Also on hand a large stock of
STAPLE Ai 1MESTIC GOODS
W bu for cash therefore we are enabled to save you 10 per cent, on
e v , trial. HOLDEN <fc FADMj-.U.
e00 ds in our line. Give ub a
b
OLD RELIABLE FIRM
-OF 4—
W» W. BIRD & CO * 5
■ WwsSi*r» ifi 11IIOUHC6 111 , | til , il.-., IHL? UlC n
l! SI “
^fill ill ffll* , 1|11S!»I11CSS . „ L lltl\ ov :„„ iMil lllO^ iiinvod PU to lO
8UU III « 11 , * 1 li
, a
w. alt «t * I* Cl“ X tv»*^
e. T.17 stu^-a ■0
/&®fc8P<f/pk
fegjf / *•?*>■$ \ -V4,
pi? &£%;*■A "^^^^'‘4^1^1.11
1^* ' n “
..,[«•? ‘~
8ft Aw'ZM
I SUPERIORITY OF THE PIAN¬
OS \N1> OUT A.VS SOLD BY
0. 0. ROBINSON k CO,
Selected from Ten of the Best .Ma¬
kers, are so much Supeii >r to others at
Bi ices so much Less, that Purchasers
Uve from $-10 to $100 by visiting or
writing to
fll 0, R0B11TS0N -4 CO.,
piy freight to nearest depot of purchasers
o
:t. 0. M ~L. P. Q. s.
Large and increas ng sale 5 - of Musics
&* the fact that (i. O.
ROBINSON t;tb Save money for every
(jureha er.
SHEET MUSIC, the LATEST PUBL1
CATIONS, MUSIC HOOKS of every de¬
scription ; the best Italian strings.
The latest and most popular Sunday
School cook,
" and Praise,”
“Love
LOWEST PRICES, at
G .0- ROBINSON & CO’S.
831 Broad street, Augusta, G a.
BARRY’S
Southern Malarial
1 ANTIDOTE.
A positive cure for
CHILLS and FEVER,
I SivAp anl Low Country Fours
Mw-w '
ND—
J Sfalarial Diseases
i
of all known- £
Foims anl Varieties. a I
ii ’j
I send ■sfi!
For circulars to *■
f
IK BARRY, h
v J
I AUGUSTA, GA :
.
For sale by all druggists*
THE GREAT QUESTION
JL X Jbs£
•' Eff ' More ©f• f T©.
ii
mi lill 11 *
ELECTED
THECOUNTRY SAFE
The next and most important ques
ton to settle is where to get the best
lb;
c i (0 4
THU FIOMEBR OF
LOW PRICES
in Crawfordville,
Will TOE THE MARK, for the
next FORTY DAYS and sell his
entire stock of
R N IB R
11 .1 71 VSBSB JSik li 1 <
at the following panicky prices :
Extra white A. sugar 6 7-8 Best Rio Coffee 12 1-2 c
Rice 71-2, Cream Cheese 35 c
Flour barrel $4.00 to $6.00. Meat 7 -2
per
Salt 200 pound sacks $1.15. Tobaccos from 35 ct. to 65 it
Granulated [sugar, 7 3-8. Nails 3 1-2 e by the keg
Hats from 30 cts up Shoes 50 ct up. Cotton e hechs 6 1 -2
-8 Shirtings heavy, 5c. 4-4 sheetings, 6 c
i
90 Qalicoec lrow 4 to 6 •;» o'
Cotton yarns at c.
Jeans 15 ct to 60 ctj Tickings, 7 c .c c
Under shirts from 25 ct up. Flannels Id >\ op.
DRESS GOODfc ' " ap
Blankets 10 1-4 and 11 1-4 at $1.00. i
Clothing N. Y. cost Cloaks and Walking Jackets 10 per e. undu ' t •
at
Gents hose from 5 c per pair up. Ladies hose from 5o per p« p
Meal EiGLty Cent per Bushel.
Th. The f^t Hot CASPAB MVER9 Will no. b, n„,Wd ml th.t hU.wk i.
. v hroees everything in the drr goods busing and grocary hna »• **11
cora ?‘ ete * nd am bSat^ and being idwti
np an immense
