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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1885)
jt h' : A* 5 * CRAWFORDVILLE DEMOCRAT . © Volume 9. W, 0. MIT IIELL, Attorney at Law. Crawfordville, Georgia XJ7"ILL practice wherever employed CoUectienstnptly remitted. Clinard House Athens, Ga. A. D. CLINARD, Proprietor Porters at Each Tr n T Commercial Rates. Large Commodious Sample Room 1,000 MI LE T 1 C K ETS Georgia Railroad Company, i Office General Passenger Aget. Augusta, April 5th, 1879. COMMENCING MONDAY Till st 1) his Company will sell ONE L’ll- >U- \ N MILE TICKETS, goed ovor main tin and branches. atTWENTY-Fl\ E DOLL Alts each., these tickets wilt be issued to in dividuals firms or families, but not t firm ondfamilies combined DpKSEY R , General Passenger Agen Contractor and Builder, Crawfordville, Ga, Is prepared to make bids, give esti¬ mates ond undertake building con tr cts of every description. He keeps constantly on hand a full supply of building material, which he is selling at regsonable prices. lie returns thanks for past patronage and asks « continua¬ tion of the same. E K BOONE, Contractor and Builder —DEilLEIt IN— Rough and Dressed Lumber, Doors Sash, Blinds, S!iingIeS,&c., Located in ORAWEORDNILLE, GA., and would respectfully solicit a liberal share of patronage from the building pul) lie. Will make, estimates on either brick or framed buildings. Satisfaction gu.u oateed as to workmanship, &c. Ail com¬ munications addressed to me at this place will receive prompt attention, hard times MOTTO Prices to suit the PITTS’ CARMINATIVE For Infants and TEE ING CHILDREN. An instant relief for Colic of rufaiits. Cures Dvsintery, DiarrtuEa, Cholera In¬ fantum, or any disease of the stomach and bowels. Makes thecritical period ot teeth¬ ing safe ami easy. Is a safe and and pluasant tonic. It will soothe the restless over¬ come the exhausting care and long night watches ot the mother. It lias sa ved the lives of manv and given cheer and happi¬ ness to the household ; and the best Cough JSynm yet introduced. For sale by’ I)r. K. J. Reid, J.T-Wriaht,Raytown. Crawfordvilie, G. W. my2J Oyeiton H-l fjharon Cviofe© Motel Augusta, Ga. Located in the centre of business and on the principal shopping squares. CLEAN ROOMS, EXCELLENT TABLE, SUPERIOR SERVICE, MODERATE RATES. Solicits a share of the patronage of vis ltorstothe city. B. F. BROWN, MANAGER. S B Wright, Wholesale and Retail Wines, Liquors -AND Cigars, 834 BROAD STIIRET, AUGUSTA, GA. A;cd Whiskeys a Specialty. A COOKING STOVE FOR EVERY BODY, D.L. FULLERTON ATJCUSlA, GA. THE OLD STOVE MAN OF AUGUSTA Can supply you with the NE1\ LIGHT HOUSE, the largest and best in the coun try. Stoves and Tin Ware at wholesale. WRITE FOR PRICES. xr VV. J. T IN NORTON Uxv 1 Crawfordville, Ga. Contractor and Binder Dealer in Buiding Material of all Kinds. CRAWFORDVILLE, GA, }RIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1885. Oil trom Nature's Wells. The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible by a secretion from the oil glandss. Often these are clgged, the hair dries and falls off. Parker’s Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original color to the hair and make it soft and glossy. It also er adicates dan ruff. Not greasy, not a Sye, deli¬ ciously perfumed. Delightful for a i - dy’s toilet table. The best of dressing Preferable to all similar articles be¬ cause of its cleanliness and purity. THE IlilUSKU IKE’S FAVORITE. We will send free fnroNE entire tear, to every lady who sends us at once the names of ten married Indies, at same ad. dress, and 12 two-ct. stamps lor postage. our handsome, entertaining and inst,active Journal, devoted to Fashions,FancyWork.j Decorating, C okingand Household mat ters. Regular price, §1,00. Send to- day and secure next number- Address, DO¬ MESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda, N. i\ It mm® ifift* R. J. IlEID, M. ). Crawfordville Ga. At the well known stand, Smith Building, tgf 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 DES< RIPTION —ALSO— Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Kerosene Oil, Best Quality Garden Seeds, of Standard Varieties. faUUND, n<~ ...............ALWAYS Tobaccos, Cigars, and Snuffs of the Best and Most Popular Brands. :g“ P.133CRIP TI!) NS Ca 1!E fully L LOU’ V L L l > t : . ■ r IIIS DAY AND NIGHT. iST Professiohal calls answered ai any time. -G39 Georgia llailroad Co STONF MOUNTAIN ROUTE. OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, ) AUGUSTA, GA.,Jan.. 4th, 1885. t /COMMENCING SUNDAY, 4th instant \ j the following passenger schedule will l> TrahV^ruri \ ly 90th Augusta meridian time. time, 32 minutes slower than No. 1—West— Daily Leave Augusta 10:50 a in “ Macon 7:2 ■ am Miliedgeville a 22 a m Washington 11 20 a m Art ive Crawfordville I 20 p in “ Athens 4 40 p m “ Gainesville 8 20 p m “ Atlanta 5 40 p m No. 2 — East—Daily Leave Atlanta 8 00 a m “ Gainesville 5 54 a m *• Athens , 9 30 a m “ Crawfordville 12 45 p m Arrive Washington 2 20 p m “ Miliedgeville 4 40 p til “ Macon ‘i 45 p 111 “ Augusta 3 35 p III NO. 3 WEST—DAILY. NO. 4 EAST—DAILY Lv. Augusta9:10 p m'Lv. Atlanta 8:2U|p m Lv. Cr’f'v’U 12:55 p mlAr.C’f’dv’B 2:15 a ni Ar. Atlanta 0:40 aim Ar. Augusta 0:10 a in Fast Line No. -jv—west—Daily. Leave Augusta 7 40 am Arrive Washington 10 40 a m Leave Washington 7 55 am Arriva Crawfordville 9 39 am “ Athens , 32 25 am Gainesville 8 20 pin Atlanta 1 00 pm No 28 — East—Daily. Leave r „ Atlanta . • 245 g*opm m A ™l- .* - 8 VK tSESssis “ Augusta swSnR . • ■ p“ , r . , 7 -r.a ”8 will ston at and receive DaMngers onfybSrovetown.Berzelia,Harlem,Dearing to and from theWlowing p lints ledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Stone ilountain and Decatur. The East Line has Through Sleeper Southeast ^Gen’h , 1Dl .u V Pawe^r _ Got Agt. Manager A PRIZE gJods SSi costly box of which will help all, ef either sex to more money right away than anything else .n this woi i sure Augusta, Majne’. ®r BULL'S i pa aw: m i € ■N M i i RU ' and relieves* co*'£Om|§ - -: £ . t Chew lidotc!—l Lnnee’s I’lujro— Tin- by event Druggists. Tohnceo n i .. e l O CIS.—Sold all il- 1885. * 4 HARPER'S WEEKLY Illustated. HARPERS WEEKLY has uortfor twenty years, maintained its position as the leading illustrated weekly ntws paper in America. With a consul t increase of literary and artistic resjur ces, it is able to offer for the easting year attractions nm quaied bvnny V'e vious volume, embracing a capital*il lustrated serial story by W, E. X<;r4v; illustrated articles with special rel>r euce to the West and South, Newjffr- incluwig the World’s Expositi.m at leans ; entertaining short stories, nMrt ly illustrated, and important pape* topIc4W try high authorities on tlm chief the day. IL Every one who desires a trust wor¬ thy political guide, an eiitertuinincHud instructive family journal, entirely free from objectionable features in eitbei let ter-pi ess or illustrations, should sub¬ scribe to IIakpek’s Weekly. r»/ ; rj HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year : HARPER’S WEEKLY . . . . H 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE . . . .{?4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR...... H 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE a oo HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUKKE LI BRARY.One ye r (52 Numbers j §10 Ponl/iye Free to all subscribers in Ike United states or Canada. : The volumes of the Weekly be i ■<r. JBw > i> ° lbs) umber IW-wJauu iy each Wlieu no time is mention ed, it will be understood that tiie sn[>* sender wishes to commence with tlie Number next after.tlm receipt of order. The last live Annual Volumes of Harper’s will Weekly, by in mail, neat cloth bill¬ pulp ing, be sent postage or by express, free, of expense (provided dolliti the freig t, does not exceed < tie per volume), for §7 01) per volume,., Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will lie sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of §1 0U eaoln Remittaivces should be made by l’ost Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid clia.nce of loss. A empapers arc not to copy this ndrer timmnt without the express order of liAi: pkk & Brothers. Address HARPER BROS, New York. 1083“ HARP Kirs MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATED. With the new volume, beginning in December, Harper’s Magazine will con elude its thirty-: flh year. The oldest pel i< dical of its type, it is yet, in each new volume, a new magazine, not sun ply because it presents fresh subjects nd new picture!, but also, and chiefly, because il steadily a Ivances in the me¬ thod itself of magazine-making. In H word, i lie Magazine becomes more and more the faithful mirror of current life and movement. Leading matures in the attractive programme for H8o are : new serial novels iiy Constance Howells Feni more Woolson and W. D. ; a new novel i entitled “At the Red Glove;” descriptive illustrated papers by F. D. Afilier, R. Swain, Gifford,E. Goldsmith's A. Abbey, il. Gibson, and others; “She Stoops to Conquer,” illustrated by Abbey ; important papers ot* V rt, Science, etc. harpers periodical Per Year : HARPER’S MAGAZINE, : : ; $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, : : : : : 400 jjAypjjjj-y RAZAK, : . : : 400 15 Postage Free to all subscribers vn the the numbers of June and December of each year. When no time is specified,Ht w'll be of fiai per’s Magazine, in neat clotii binding, eipt will of §:i be 00 sent by volume. mail, postpaid. Cloth ,. eC per 5U “““ mail, postpaid. "‘Analytical 1 ,”''and C al, vu - nines 1 to oo, inclusive, from Jui, is.50. to tauir ?fJL 0ney or chum-e are not to copyth ordet , Ha mortise ment without the ex/rress , f i h 'ss ?wb * bbotb ^ Athens lias been threatened with the incendiary’s torch and dynamite if Clark county goes for prohibition. —Cancers, an l caueero h tumor* are cured by the purifying effects of AVer’s Sarsaparilla. -- - A. whale was c pin red on Tuesday off the sea buoy near Brunswick by the crew of the whaler Morse, and towed to St. Mary’s. Latham Anderson, of th° Lincoln gold mines, says they have struck it just as rich as it is reasonable to expect, or as the company desire. Mr. W. T. Duster, former Sheriff of 0^1 III rpe county, -a ed at his bo ne in Lexington on Wednesday of last week, after suffering a long time from dropsy A mountain hunter living in llabun county recently kill d flee r,mbits, bo ing all huddled together in an old hol¬ low log to keep warm during the snow storm. A letter vv is reaeive 1 at the Wash ingtou post office the other day address ed: “lion. Mr. Cleveland, in the White House at Washington. Please examine quick. In I860 there were Kil cotton mills in the south, now there are 270. Be¬ sides this lmny of the old ones have been enlarged and improved. This is substant ini progress. A shepherd dog belonging to Jacob Smith, of Shibboleth, was taken to Ne¬ braska, a distance of sever hundred miles- After a stay of three weeks it got homesick, and traveled back to its old home alone. A negro child was honied near Shel by, N. O., lately with eyes in the fore¬ head, two inches aiida half above the proper place. Its face looked very much like that of an owl, and the eyes 1 hemselves were like frog’s eyes. It is believed in Montgomery that Vincent, the absconding State treaurer of Alabama, will never be discov red ‘and arrested until the pending bill oil ering §5,000 for bis capture becomes a Nothing has been heard of Vin cent’s wherebouts since lust summer. t it: , * jr— ». a leer was re-vii fv *>ld In CSncln jiati weighing 4,2 >J puuu is. l’lie an - waa raised ue.ir Decatur, Did., in , f fine torn, perfectly develpel, six feet four inches high, girths twevo feet, iiiul measures twele feet in length. Il is six years ol a beautiful roan, and , in perfect health. Miss Elvira L«ey, who shot and killed A J. McCanly, of Warren county, in Jefferson county some time since under mysterious circumstances, lias been bound over to appear before the superi¬ or court to be tried for manslabghter. The case is an interesting and mysteri ous one, and will lie a celebrated one in the court annals of the state. The leindeer akin suits for the Gree )y relief expedition were made in No - way at a cost to this government of §5 > apiece- At a recent sale a speculator of New York bought them for §5,0.1 apiece, and it is said lie has now sold almost all of them at from §I> to apiece. They have been bought as cu riosities and also to be converted into rugs. 8parta sjiecial in Atlanta Constitu tion: The funeral of Mr. David Dick son took place Friday afternoon at two o’clock. He was buried in the garden of his own home, The coffin was ol unpainted pine, made at one of th shops here in Sparta, and was covered with common white alpaca The corpse was dressed in an elegant suit ot black broadcloth and black silk velvet, but wore uo shoe, The feet of the deceas ed wen? Closed, li is right jutii l Ji y Rt his side, his hand clmchcu with tho excop tion’of the Index finger, which pointed towards Ids feet. Toe left hand lay on his breast and held a beautiful pocket handkerchief, and in the right pocket ta iis about his burial were arranged by mun mated to his neplu w, Mi. ^ Jell Wo rthen, that they might be observed, The funeral was largely attended by t h e services were comluc ml by Rev. .. B Timmens and B. II. sasucti, ' , u t i^t Fo sco L a. Cbuic i. —Old Deacon Dobson boast* that he was always “prepared for the arj(1 m , )ie wa s, for lie always k „,ti>t. w only safe reme ^use, regarding it the dy for coughs and colds. - STiUXGB KI.liCTKIC.il. I'Rli.VV Steelviler, Mo., Feb. li.—The most remarkable electrical phenome¬ non ever seen in this section oecured at Palmer lead mines, tweuty-iive miles southeast of this place, on last, Sunday night. A vivid flash of lightning, ac¬ companied by an appalling clap of thun¬ der, was the first intimation of any un¬ usual condition of the elements. The holt struck a gigantic oak tree which stood near the ham beiongir g to the Palmer lead furnace, some twenty feet from the ground, literally riddling and scattering its fragments in every direc¬ tion to the distance of BOO yards. One piece, weighing over 3J0 pounds, was hurled through the roof of the barn The roots of the tree even were torn out of the ground,some of them for the distance of over twenty feet. The tree formed one of the corner post of a cow¬ shed,occupied bv two horses and a cow. belonging to II. C. Compton. The shed was completely demolished. The wall place was a piece of lumber (>xlO inhehes, and was broken in four places, while holes large enough to admit a horse were torn to the roof, and yet. strange to say, the animals were unin¬ jured, even though a post standing be tween the two horses was broken in twain and the planks from the sides scattered in every direction. The tree stood at one side of a lane and on the opposite side was a plank fence, which was knocked into splinters for a dis¬ tance of 100 feet along the string of plank There was no wind at the time, and yet, strange as it may seem, a pait of the trunk of the tree and many of the fence planks have disappeared. Nearly every house in the village was visited by the subtle agent. Entering at the chimney of Superintendent Har¬ rison’s resilience it enveloped the dress of Mrs. Harrison, who was sitting be¬ fore the dire, in vvliat ha I the appear¬ ance of clue flames. The alarmed lady called her husband, who bad retired foi the night, and lie relates that for some seconds there was a rumbling sound resembling that produced by ig¬ nited fV.rper held up the chimney. Mrs. T. 11/League, another lady, noticed electrical sparks on her foot, and expe¬ rienced a plain shock like that received rf -a I XJuti* iieshud similar . ..pvfl&uees. Altogeth¬ er it was a singular phenomenon for uiul-v\ inter. OM F. IIMMHTRAM DKKD. Senator Pugh, of Alabama, says a Wjtsliington letter, served hi the same OiHigress with Senator Logan just pri¬ or to the outbreak of the late war. They were then members of the Same politic 1 party, am! were personal friends. Near the close of the war, when the United States soldiers went through Alabama, a detachment of VV ilson’s cavalry approached tho resi¬ dence of Senator Pugh, in Eufaul i. When he saw the troops .approaching Mi . Pugh, who had been in tho Con¬ federate army and in the Confederate Congress, expected to lie roughly hand¬ led. lie walked out to the front yard, and when the detachment dtew up to his gate lie said to them: “There’s the house, go in and take posqssion.” The officers in command inquired: “Is your name James L. Pugh?” “That is my 11 ,tine, sir. W Here are my orders re spectiug you,” i a d the officer, exteno ing a paper, Mr. Pugh unfolded it, expecting to read an order for his im met iate arrest and transpotation to prison. Instead of that, he read an or der issued bv Gen. Logan that neither Mr- Pugh nor anything belonging to him was on any account to be molested. —All Scientist know the proneness of insects to deiiosit their eggs in de¬ cayed fruit. What creates worms in the human body? Think of this, and give Shrmer’s Indian Vermifuge occa¬ sionally to your children. A recent writer explodes the theory that the human race is 50,000 years old by showing that when the present op Ufation of the world, 1,400.009,000 is taken, tin known ratio of increase ng from pestilence and was taken into "ZT ac count, it will readily be found that evwi the Genesis figure of «,0U0 years is llUma „ family. 1-our thousand four bund,ed y> ars be |>uts down as the nrotrible time since Adam first ; . . _____ olie f ia s declared conceit e..n«„mt»tion 'm», and the com ...... ., co||C) . iteu u wh(icry down legitimate ,, me,dies, and who delude suffering bn- 1 manity, whose o ily salvation is the im ««. - ■» -»“•» Number 9. FROM THE PRESIDENT OF BAYLOR CHIVERS1TY. ' “ Iudspondsnco, Ttxai, Sapt. 36, 1MB. Gentlemen: Ayer’s Hair Vigor Has been used in my household (or three reasons:— 1st. To prevent falling out of the heir. 2d. To prevent too rapid change of color. Sd. As a dressing. It has given entire satisfaction In every Instance. Yours respectfully, Wm. Cauey Cease.” ATER’S HAIR VIGOR is entirely free from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious sub¬ stances. It prevents the hair 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 tho saino time, a very superior and desirable dressing. TREPABED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,Matt. Sold by all Druggists. .Senator Colquit clearly discharged a sacred duly in opposing Speer’s nomi¬ nation, but it must not be forgotten that tbe effect was directed against a result of his own act. It was Colquit who introduced Brown into the De’^o c a ic camp, and g ive him an o m- rt i nity to use Ins gold. The appointment of Speer by the President was no worse than the appointment of Joe Brown by Georgia’s Governor. One is the natur¬ al result of the other.—Macon Tele¬ graph. *—We sincerely believe that every case of pulmonary disease, not already beyondtlie reach of human aid, may. if promptly treated, be relieved and cured by the faithful use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. 11 in Faithful Dug. Louisville, Ky., February 18.— William Adams, who killed Ids sweet¬ heart and thou colnmitted suicide near Shelbyville, last Sunday, was buried near that city yesterday. Adams own¬ ed a pet dog, wnich was an inseparable companion in f moody wanderings. A/ter his bis remains »ad stalioueu Iteeefl taken to I «me ui» nog close beside the body of his master and refused to he driven away. Just be¬ fore the funeral the dog was locked up in a barn. After tho interment a brother of Adams went to the barn to release the dog, but found that it had burrowed a bole under the walls and escaped. As the dog could not bo found anywhere aliout the place, a visit was made to the new made grave. There the dog was found stone dead In a shallow hole it had dug near the grave. SEEN IN A TiUSCE. Reading, Pa., February, 22.—The great religious wave recently struck Mohnsville, this county. Among the persons converted was Mias Elizabeth Metz, a respectable young woman of this plane, who was thrown into a trance from which she did not recover for over twenty-four hours. She tells wonderful stories of all she saw and h 1 ai d while her nody remained on earth. She claims that tier soul spent a brief period in heaven, where it was permit¬ ted to remain just long enough to gaze upon all its glories. She claims to have been actually in heaven. The time she was in this state is a perfect blank to her. Miss Metz re¬ grets that she was not allowed to re¬ main in the beautiful place. »S'he says that all about her was filled with mil¬ lions of happy beings, whose faces bore no traces of sorrow. In this ethereal space she met friends who had been dead for years, and th -ir only occupa¬ tion seemed to be to singsongs of praise and to play upon their golden harps. She was also permitted to gaze into an awful black pit full of writhing human beings in a seething lire, whose faces ^ore evidences of the fearful pain they were undergoing. She says no one can now convince tier that there is no hell. Many persons have been strongly 1m hv ’ The well-known uptown furniture deal bargains. His stove business has been greatly develoi ed, and he is seding them to the best families in the city. * ing the work. lie has also added the coffin ousiness to bis other departments »■<* selling them very low.—AuguaU *-*»>"—*• ____ L. Padgett, -The people, say that F. caXs the^V'i ()f Furniture and sto'yes and the peo ^
