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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1885)
V11.,LEDEM0CRAT Volume 9. DRUG STOKE RJHIID 1 *9 Crawtordville Ga. At Dr. Smit h’s Old Stand. HAVING been in the DRUG BUSI¬ NESS for the past five years I am prepar¬ ed to offer the people of this and adjoin¬ ing counties the largest and best stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oi Is, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Glass, Putty, Dyes tmt Toilet articles of every description, at prices that will down COMPETITION. IF-iniv we mention >'• few of these which can always be. found in his store: Indian‘-reek Remedy, Hop Bitters, Au¬ gust Fiowei Compound .Syrup with Iodide o Potash, Peruvian Ague Cure, Holme’s Mouth Wash, Olerina. Caslmra *a«rada. Barry’s Malarial Antidote Acid PhOsi phate Lactopeptlne. French Pepsin, Pro midla. Perry Davis’ Pain Kilier, Mrs. b burns, Powdered Kid iBttsh’s Specific f r Vitalizes V| Wort, Shiloh’s Sys.e.n lX ir of Beef Iron Wine, Seven Barks, If, lair’s Asthma Cure. B |j s mmon - Liver Regulator, of t,»<g It siorer. Dr. Janes’ Ex Ltor-mt, TavUw’a Sweet Gum and Mul ever n- AVer’s SarsasuariRa, Rankin s Fluid ever U(1 h( Juniper Brown’s Iron Hers t ,. , u Safe Kidney and Liver ’.Varner’s nlBl . Bitiers, /JoscKee’s German Syrup Loujtic In's August. Flower, Dirliy’s Proph Fluid, Parker’s (linger Tonic, St. e Conqueror, Honey Mountain of Tar, Ayer's tv Pectoral, Green Asthma ft Unzeuges ana Couch Drops, Lydia Sher by ft f Balsemlc Cough Svrup, E. a l hal “ " Ve S , ' tal,l *‘ Compound. Brad Female Regulator. Catholican, ■ Spirits of i amplior, Sozodont, Dentiifflee Laiutoum, Pavagorie, Hot Drops Bateman No Drops. Svrup Epeeae, or fi. Calo¬ mel, Olorade Potash. Bromide, II. Quinine, B. B. B., 8. 8. 8. and H. P. Mercurial Ointment. Pile Ointment. Opedeldoek Liniment, Turkish Liniment, Mexican Mustang Liniment, Kendall’s S avln Core. Mrs. Wind lows Soothing Svrup: \an dursen Teeming Remedy ; Moffett’s Tee thina ; Smith’s Worm Oil ; Nhrinei's In¬ dian Vermifuge ; Seidlete Powders and Syringes : Trusses ; Poms Plast< rs. Tutt’s Pills Ayer’s Pills ; Cook'“ Pills 1 . May Apple Pills ; Holt’s Pills : Mosses In¬ dian Root Pills ; Oramlreth’s Fills ; War¬ ner’s Safe Pills and S. S. 8. Essence of Jamaca ; Ginger and the fol¬ lowing flavoring extracts : Lemon ; Or range; Vanilla ; Pepperment ; Cinamoa ; Celery ; Raspberry; White Rose and Strawberry. Cinamon Bark.; Mace Nut Megs ; S. 8. A, Q. Cloves and Spice ; B. B. B. ; 8. ; G., and II. II. P. N rman’s Neutralizing Cordial ; Con dells Nervin ; H. II. P., Bonkocine and Neutralizer, sure cure for G. v G.; Harter’s Iron Tonic ; Meilin’s Infant Food; Kidney- Var¬ gen ; Oils ; Turpentine ; Paints and nishes ; Horse ami Kattle Powders. Paints and Lilly White for the com pi x ion. Perfumeries of th b-'-t -n kes Hair and Toot R ■ - n iihs; ’ tavps ; Money Purses • '■ > ■ i ii - fixtures; Vases, eic i kinds, Confectionari-s i i Crackers, PieKle-. n i 1 * • * Mi ls Soaps, soda, staren, > i . »A(l(*rs, su gar. and coffee. Powder, shot and caps. Kresh Garden seeds. II s -eps a well assort- ■ > t i Tohac co , ’ irs, and snuff- A • full line of Sta h>n r consist nu of L uaictp, Foolscap L ink ter m l Nm • p t. ; blank pens ; aud pencils ; book : inemora n «! M copy On ii msand and one ot.li i art e!e~, too um-rou- to mention. Conic and ec him. Prescriptions Carefully Filled at all hours of the Day and Night. Professional ealD answer¬ ed. at any time. Fresh, Pure, Reliable JfHJIkl i-T«rnnnn ^ GARDEN SEEDS tllkn ^^ vlDflD JL 111/ W-El/tSI/ iTWCElH-. IN BULK AND PAPER. DR. R J. EiEID, CRAWF0EDY1LLE, GA. CRAWFORD VILLE, GA FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1885. A HOME DRUGGIST i TESTIFIES. . Popularity at home is not always the best that°no'other universal meJieUie approbation lias in won its for itself city, such own state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The following letter from one of our best known .Massachusetts Druggists should be of Interest to every s ulferer: — RHEUMATISM “ Eight rears ago I had an ‘auaek of 1 Rheumatism, so se¬ vere that I could not move from the bed, or dress, without help. 1 tried several reme¬ dies without much if any relief, until I took Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by the use ot two bottles of which I was completely cured. Have sold large quantities of your Sarsa¬ parilla, and it still retains its wonderful popularity. The many notable cures it has effected in this vicinity convince me that it is the best blood medicine ever ottered to tu* public. E. P. Harris. JUiver St., Buckland, a.Iass., May lt>S-. SALT RHEUM. George Andrews, overseer in vhe Lowell Carpet Corporation, removal ■was for over twenty years before liis to Lowell afflicted with Salt Rheum in its worst form. Its ulcerations actually covered more than half the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by Ayek s Sarsaparilla. See certificate m Ayer a Almanac for 1883. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; *1, sis bottles for $5, Stokely Carter, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Tobacco and Cigars, 115 JACKSON STREET, Opposite Warren Block, HAS JUST OPENED AND SOLICITS U<»UR ORDERS. A FULL ASSORT MENU OF Chuwing and Smoking i Tobarcos, M OTICE GEO.R. LOMBARD & CO. 1 Foundry Machine AND BOILER WORKS Just above Depot, Augusta, Georgia Buy, Sell. Exchange, Rent or Repair on best manner and terms. Engines, Boilers, saw and Christ mills and machinery, (Jhea & Good Have on hand a Large Stock of Shafts. P dl-vs i-i l Hinges, upwards of 50 Engines and Boilers, also steam and water pin" u rerneed prices. Kortin a rn:ectors, Vanduzen I ’ i a i Bdts. Nut Washers. Cireula Saws Files. Ac. ^ > ’’rite for prices, piomptness and good ^->rk Clit-at) will be our aim. FOUTZ’S H iRSE AND CATTLE POWDERS \ routz Poiiti:’- No HoRSF^vril] PoWners flrf* die user! of Colic. in time. Bots or Luso Fever, if Foutz's Powders will core and prevent II rowt" ou ‘ R ' 1 f oitrz’s Powders will prevent Gaper in > oaiy/s Powders will increa U uvittif •r d ere a to twenty per cent., a nd mato the «rm and sw« f «u Powder* wille«re or prevent almost every Disease :t which Horse* and Cattle are subject. Pout*/. * Powders will give Satisfaction Sold everywhere. t DAVID X FOT7TZ, Proprietor. BAXTIMOHE, IQ. ' ” 1 ™° C A ll M I N ATIYE For Infants and TEE.?ING C HIEDREN. An instant relief for Colic of Infants, bowels. Makes tliecritical peri.Ml of teeth ing safe and easy. Is a safe and pleasant tftnic. It will soothe the restless and some the exhausting care and long night watches ot the mother. It has saved the lives of manv and given cheer and happi aess to the household ; and the best Cough Syrup yet introduced, For sale by Dr. H. J. Reid, Crawfordviiie, G. W. Overton Sharon J.T.Wright,Raytown. iny2T81-l The Girl I Left Behind M s. The giri I left behind me Was pretty and all ib ; Blight golden ringlets t eued Beneath her airy ha* « ' She had a dainty ligue sui^ fthite. Her hands were like ag ‘If L. Her mouth was ller eyes were watv^ I aright. Her way was light and She was a roguish el f A sweet bewitching lair And well supplied w She sang like any wild b».u. She danced with wondfOt And looked just like an ftt, in her red village-cart.* Full often in the mnoulig) We took a little stroll, And sat beneath the IffluaU Upon the louely knoll, This giil I left behind gM||g lik, Was just, a lovely daisy|K She was a perfect $Sfki Likewise a precious Often I think about hefq* 1 And the saeei and lopjt iej ' * VVny did I go Beuind me, woulcH That And girl I tUly left ceas®* b«h«j M I aw Simply, oh, simply, w Because she asked { OUR WAS iINGTO TER [Fiom Our Regular Washington. D.(J| |t»e Ri From all parts of Urn « i; es ident is receiving the k| 7ij0ds Of commenualion for his* oM pf Eftyeland adtill u istration. Surely was horn under a luola I, as the skeptics say, for wla ft iu does ,-eems to suit, the mass6 ffls ; course as President not only <■ ) tin! Dem¬ occats Republicans wini elected who oppbfl hung i in- i the is a true civil servicej ret'oi ■ty but surely he is r/efofl it service of the goveif nm but continues in da^fe Jiis , pres$(p fits iw year from the of will sejg a Jes9 ni mbe** * Vfc&f? rule. Tuns,, who any the President does not U clearly ..4 enough do not situation. It is the height the cry when for it a clean is known sweep that of alt IJ. (offices Illy to would overturn the business of policy department, and create a chaos every fusion so confounding that no hi >r con could possibly be transacted. 1 isiness surely as day folk ws dav in its j ut as so surely will the work of reform! ionrse until not a rascal s left to tell.tii on. of the taking off of his h lows.’’ tale present about one-third of U th At partineut positions are lilletFiy I -) de crats. as the Republicans cocedai )emo number to their opponents, »ut us. \ this present auspices the matt-: wil changed, and Democrats ieed themselves no uneasiness, fc sf.oi , r j v0 change take place will be in four found < ;hat twui^j a four years it Jnty- - civil tiie last service vestige has of rid Republics the (lepaunenll true cor ,' s tion. Let not your hearts b t, r >u^ lu0 - about the rascals staying in ;hey N, i8( j all go out ; trust in Grover, nd f , v -j] ard, Endicott, Whitney, Later, land, Vilas and Manning, wisee r - ar you are not disappointed. 1 ;-hat There never was, probably d head of the Attorney General offii [ tie more able and popular person m ) t Garland, who occupies the position L r day. Vour correspondent, we belie „ was the lii st to mention hi rtf' pjibll 3. for the place he so efficiently fids tj ely so eutireU adorns, so that it is 'nd with a little pride th t the above ml ot is i o v made. Me . ""s B'lre.m offices so tar by Lie ministration nave been eminent! w; ,,j. not made a single the mistake of so honesty, far bavin,' Hit. beej^ ’ on score ; ; CdeuiaL , rJ industry and energy. Col. takes hold of affairs at the Agnc dtuilj at Bureau tike a veteran, and •mi to know more of woat the needs th Bureau are than either ot thoe haVB lirecedHd hlU. He is f *o down to hard 1><U1 ttlld Will tQ<ikt department of wiiicn the farmer; ^ be proud. Coleman is a practk f well as a theoretical farmer, an *fi eas are as broad as the grand pi i of his State, fie is thoroughly c opinion that, t lie fai mer is as go ! any one else, and a little better the majority, and oe will see that a.**!.«*,*««* «» Bureau is run in their interest, Mr. Montgomery, Com u ssione Patents, and his assistant, Mr. V; | laV(; already J made records for indu aud marked ability. _. They energy eminently practical views ot all ( tionS , presented, . aud , the .. usually ,, rllous lawyers are compelled to admit that their decisions are eminently just and controlled by t he law. The Eui opean war cloud is not yet dispelled. Should a combat come be tween England and Russia the Presi¬ dent will call an extra session of Oon gress, that the laws regulating our shipping interests may be so modified that the United States may gain a fail share of the carrying irade which En¬ gland is sure to lose. The retirement of Col. Morrison from the Senatorial contest in Illinois, and the election of Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago, to succeed Gen. Lo gau caused as much commotion and surprise in political circles here as did the election of Weaver in the thirty fifth State Senatorial District a week or more ago. The Democrats now have the laugh on tiie Republicans. Verily, tl.&re is no telling what a day may bring forth—in politics, particu- 15. S. Pure Blood ami strong Nerves. At 19 years of age I was afflicted with fearful pains in my head, eyes, shoulders and right side, and began to spit blood. I tryed quite a n mber of physicians, whose medicines only brought temporary relief. They called it cold, and after exhaust!..g their treatment, said I was sure to die. Be¬ ing an orphan, and in poor health all my life, I thought deatli would be a re¬ lief. Thus, for twenty years, I suffer¬ ed. My only solace was in morphine, so iutanse was my suffering. During the spring of 1881 I was induced to try Swift’s Specific. It acted like a charm. It was a God send to me. After using it that season, I was completely restor ed. It gave me pure blood, strong nerves, sound mind and good health. I am now thirty-five years of ago and am in perfect health as any lady in Atlanta. Ten thousand tongues could not express my gratitude for finding this wonderful medicine. I commend it to suffering humanity. Jan. 1 ’84. A Palin e Collins, A^iauta , Ga. mV . e afflicted with a disease termed Dry TyU* ’, atu! have applied various remedies, but to no permanent good. I saw an advertisement an¬ nouncing that Swift’s Specific bad cur¬ ed Mr. James Dunning, of Louisville, Ky., of this terriule disease. I procur¬ ed thirteen bottles at once and began its use. At the end of seven months there was not the least sign of tettei on my person, nor h>ts there been a sin¬ gle symptom of its return up to date Therefore, I cheerfully recommend Swift’s Specific to all who are afflicted witli this painful disease. I am very thankful that I ever heard of Swift’s Specific. It has brought health and happiness to my home. Feb. 19, ’85. 8. \V. Peak, Winchester, 111. Treatise on Blood anil Skin Disease mailed free. Tuk Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. liarly Humlay sellouts. [Constitution.] Two Subscribers, Ga.: l. Who was the originator of Sunday schools ? 2. What kind of literature was first used by Sunday schools ? 1. Robert Raffles is popularly credi¬ ted with startif f the first Sunday school in Gloceder, England, in 1781. In Uuphrato, Pennsylvania, in 1739 Ludwiek Ilecker engaged four women to teach women on Sundays. Raffles heard of Decker’s school aud followed his plan with great success. 2. At first there was no literature , to , distnb- .. ute among the children. The etiism, reading, writing and arithmetic were taught. a Tough Kish story. Marietta, Ga., May 17,— M r. Geo. ^ Owen, of this place, vouches for following : Several days ago a lady by the name of Sirnusou was fishing up in Pumpkin Vine creek, in Paulding county: She got a tote ; md attempted t, pull out the fish, but t he order was reversed, and the fish ffidled her mo the water, and not knowing how to swim she was drowned, ller body was found about sixty feet from where she was fishing. Toe fish was four. I by the pole, whicli was floating, the hook he ing still fast in his mouth. It was a eat fish, and weighed twenty-two pounds. par* A complete assortment of Jewelry of all kinds always on hand at UopelaB , Seals & Armor’s, Gre*nesWo, Ga. Plain baud and set rings : watches and chains ; cuff, collar and shirt buttons ; ladies pins and sets all in filled and solid gold— M'A per cent cheaper than the regular prices. AN INFAMOUS CIRCULAR, the scuiuu r,m:s and disgraceful ASSAULT ON REV. SAM JONES. [Chattanooga Times. 1 The following is a copy of the scurri¬ lous and disgraceful circular which was printed and circulated in Nash¬ ville last week in reference to llev. Sam Jones : “SAM JONES’ GREAT SHO^f AND CIRCUS WILL TAKE CLACK AT NASHVILLE, MAY 15, 1885, JnD CONTINUE TWENTY DA ii. The laughable farce. Christianity will be expounded by the great down, Sam Jones, llis great fanatical orato¬ ry will furnish lunatics for the new lu¬ natic asylum about to be erected at Knoxville at the expense of the tax¬ payers, where he has already been suc¬ cessful in confusing the minus of ills heat era. Seats will be occupied by re¬ ligious cranks, hypocrites, unlettered men and women, fanatical defaulters, snuff ilipners, morphine and opium eaters, murderers, robbers and thieves. Besides some misguided, though well meaning men and women, most ot whom who will go only to see the show ; it will be the grandest farce that ever took place in Nashville. Mur¬ derers always profess ou a gallows to lielieve in a God and devil, supposing that the clergy can send thorn straight to heaven from the gallows, regardless ofi Hie heinous crimes they may com¬ mit. None will bo considered eligible for the throne of grace who have minds of their own, or are strictly honest and moral, or don’t believe in possibilities. All persons whose mind* are not clouded with superstition, big¬ otry and sectarian hatred, will be ruled out as incompetent. The side show will be very attractive for the matri¬ monial market and sight seers. Tick¬ ets free, but don’t forget the missiona¬ ry box, for you know the action of the clergy is no money, no preach. “Humbug and Ignor anue, „ <ga <%" «afq*- —•*" * - ’W»V :• 9r-. .* tiow*’ the Law-Maker* cnoasr Their Heuta. The House having notified the Sen ate of its organization, there remaineij but one oilier interesting feature of tin? proceedings. Every member naturally wished the best seat in the hall t'-at he could obtain ; and as all of them could not lie satisfied, the question was de¬ termined by a game ol chance. Tiie clerk placed in a box as many slips of paper as there were representatives, each bearing the name of a representa t.ve, and he then drew these slips from box one at a time. (The member oldest in continuous service, and also Mr. Alexander II. Stephens, who, on account of his age and infirmity, was **, nlilled to consideration on the part of the IIouSB,” were permitted to choose seats before the drawing coin menced.) Then all the other members retired beyond the outer row, and each representative, as the slip hearing his name was drawn and called, caine for ward and elected a scat. It was quite an amusing performance ; the law-ma kevB enjoy 'd the fun fully i s much as did the spectators in the gallery ; and the countenances of the fortunate members beamed witli tbe smiles of childish joy. In the Senate, this matter of seats is settled in a different way. At the he ginning of every Congress, the newly elected Senators choose from among the vacant seats in the order in which each senator notifies Captain Lassett, on tiie principal! of “first come, first d i{ they uo not get satis swls they "speak” for other , .-eats, in the event of sucii seats beeom vacant during their t< rm of office. Captain Bassett keeps a record of all these requests in a book, and Often the same seat will be spoken for by three four senatois. 1 lemcm , x.i one sui or ator, who had a seat vuy (•-« u 0,1 account of its location who »*™ suddenly ill-so ill tliat be was not ex lljr „ eaid ot jt , be declared he woulcl , Ji>t d|e Aud he did not; he . hV( 1 , d lo see the seats of these sen — “r^Among f , beC01Jle the Law „ ()y EdinuHd Allou> in S t. Nic | loUs fol - M ‘ ay. ~ ‘ * Shenandoah, Pa.,M ay 17.— Jennie Yarnell. a young lady ot nineteen.com mitted suicide to-day by shooting her ^gtf through the heart, The cause as- 8 ,g, ie d for the act is that her father bee,, drinking heavily.and to avoid the disgrace which she imagined it brought her, site took lier own life. , Numbei t 21. NEWS ITEMS. Huron ASH'rox.N.Y., May 17.—Thd round house,of the Elmira, Cortland and Northern railroad company, at Cortland, was burned ibid morning. Four locomotives were destroyed. Tod loss is nearly one hundred thousand dollars. The Carnesville Register—published in its last issue that a member of the church in Franklin county had accused another member of stealing five dollars, and had got turned out of tbe church for his pains. It now turns out that bd was turned out of the church for tell¬ ing lies about tire stealing. Thechurch sent a committee to inquire into the fact, and each one was told a different tale. The committee disbalieved the stealing part and turned the accuser out for lying. Logust Gap, Pa., May 17-—Miss Julia Kramer, eighteen yestrs old, was shot and fatally injured this morning by Peter Knolbauch, a rejected lover. Miss Kramer was conversing with Wil liam Neuman, an accepted suiter, when Knolbauch approached and joined in the conversation. A moment later he drew his revolver and sent the bait through Miss Kramer’s head, remark¬ ing that he would either marry her or kill her. A second shot passed through the young lady’s head. A third shot at Neuman did not take effect. Knol bauch was arrested, and art attempt was made to lynch him, but tbe timeljr arrival of tbe officer prevented It, and lie was to jail. There are only .'100 copies of tbe of Guiteau printed at the government printing office ami these were controll¬ ed exclusively by tbe department ot justice. Certain speculators have* however, managed to get the most of them in their control. The report of the trial is only valuable from the fact that it, contains a great deal ot “ex pert” testimony ou the question of to 1 - sanity, which lawyers use frequently In other cases. Lt is generally admitted. now, however, that the testimony offer ed by the >1* tense was u mm <r*l ! sthmlpoint, digress refused to petuute the record by increasing number of copies, the opinion being that tlie history of the case ought to b*' blotted out. A Columbus, O.,special says: “Dayld Wilson, colored, a prisoner, serving* twenty years’ sentence for assault on * woman, made a horrible attempt at self-destruction in Patton’s toundiy, at the penitentiary Saturday afternoon. Wilson has been depressed and moody of late, and when called for work, he' refused to leave his cell, and was oh ly got out after a sharp struggle. About 2 o’clock he left work without permis¬ sion and went to the deputy warden’s office. Being asked what lie wanted, he replied : “I want a new head ; I am tired of the one on my shoulders and want another.*’ He was taken 1 back to the foundry and set to work again. He worked steadily until 3 39, at which time the molten iron leaves the furnace. A few minutes after it began to ruo, Wilson, unperceived by the guards, darted forward and thrust his head up to his ears into the ladle of the molten metal. When removed to the hospital it was found that the llesh of his head down to his ears and* eyes was completely cooked, there not being v. single hair left where the melt¬ ed iron had touched his scalp. He was conscious during the examination, aud said he had meditated It long before making the attempt #— Haiu Jones li> Na-nyiUc. The following from a Nasnrille cor responduit, concerning tiie work of the Rev. 8am Jones in that city, Will be read with interest : He opened in Nashville on last Sun¬ day, the 10th, at 3:30 p m. The ctiurcheB in Nashville had made great preparation for him. They had pur chased and erected a cloth tabernacle, ji of , r j n} , sllu j comfortably seating it. at cortom . m lfs mating capacity ^ ^ T iere has laien under and to ei'Jit “ thousand ^eo a seivice. The opposition at first was Simply fu¬ rwus ' T, ‘« w,lSkey t biers, the libertines aiffl especially the in Uriels, ism red shot and shell into him from every side. In the midst of it all Sam was perfectly serene. 'p lie f ,(r HC t 0 f his preaching has been t h e shaking of the city from- center to circumference, Last night from five hundred toone' thousand stood up for prayer, and sev era i hundred were converted. He e ] a j, n s ten Uouscud b«fore tbe meet ing closes.
