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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1885)
CRAW FORD VIL1E DEMOCRAT. Volume 9. DRUG R.I.REID Ur.} Crawtordville, Ga. At Dr. Smith’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. OKs, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Glass, Putty, Dyes and Toilet articles of every description, at prices that will down COMPETITION. Below we mention a few of these which can always be found in his store: Indian Creek Remedy, Hop Bitters, Au¬ gust Flower. Compound Syrup with Iodide of Potash, Peruvian Ague Cure, Holme's Mouth Wash, Celerina, Caskara Sagrada, Barry's Malarial Antidote, Acid Phos¬ phate Lactopeptine. French Pepsin, Bro midia, Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, Mrs. Bush’s Specific for burns. Powdered Kid¬ ney Wort, Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, Elixir of Beef Iron Wine, Seven Barks, Hair’s Asthma Cure. B. B. B, Simmon’s Liver Regulator, Brewer’s Lung Restorer. Dr. James’ Ex¬ pectorant, Taylor’s Sweet Gum and Mul¬ lein. Ayer’s Sarsaspariha, Rankin’s Fluid Ext. Bucheu and Juniper, Brown’s Iron Bittters, Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver • Cure, Warner’s Safe Diobetes Cure, U ar ner’s Safe Bitters, Warner’s Safe Nervine. Oliver’s Quick Relief. Kadwav’s Ready Relief Perry Davis Pain Killer, St. Ja cob’s Oil. Wizard Oil, Pitts’ Carminative, Hop Bitters. Boschee’s German Syrup Green’s August Paulis Flower, .Derby’s Ginger Pri'wU- Tonic, « c Fluid, Hofie.vjpf. Tarl ’onoueilir, Mountain Astuu.a iia,, *■"o (hire. Lozenges ami Cough Droits, Slier nor’s Balsamic Cough Syrup, Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Brad field's Female Regulator. Catholican. Spirits of 1 amplior, Sozodont, Dentritnce Laudnum, Paragoric. Bateman Drops. Svrun Epeeae, Hot Drops or No fi, Calo¬ mel Clonnle Potash, Bromide, Quinine, B. B. B., S. S. S. and II. H. P. Mercurial Oimment Pile Ointment, Opedeldock Liniment, Turkish Liniment, Mexican Mustang Liniment, Kendall s S RVlU i'urF. . Svrup Van Mrs. Windlows Soothing ; durs-n Teeming Remedy : Moffett s Tee thiua ; Smith’s Worm Oil ; Shrinei s In¬ dian Vermifuge ; Seidlete. Powders aud Syringes : Trusses ; Porus Plasters. 'Tutt’s Pill* ’■ Ayer’s Pills ; Cook “ Pills. May Apple Pills ; Holt’s Pills ; Mosses !n dian Root Pills ; Orandreth s Pills ; War¬ ner's Safe Pills and S- S. S. Essence of Jamaca ; Ginger and the fol lowing flavoring extracts • Lemon , Or range; Vanilla ; Pepperment ; Cinamon ; Celery ; Raspberry ; White Rose and Strawberry. Cinamon Bark; Mac# Nut Megs; Spice B. 13. B.*; S. S. S. ; A, t/. Cloves and ; ^N'Tinan’s Neutralizing II. H. P., Bonkocine Cordial ; Con- and dellsNervin ; for G.A G. Harter s Neutralizer, sure cure ; Iron Tonic ; Mellin’s Infant Food: Kidney, gen ; Oils ; Turpentine ; Paints and Var¬ nishes ; Horse and Kattle Powders. Paints and Lilly White for tiie coinpl' x ion. of the best kes. Perfumeries ma Hair and Tooth Brushes ; Combs; f.arps ; Money Purses ; Lamps and .amp fixtures; ^Confectionaries Pickles, aud and nuts canned of goods ail kinds. Crackers, starch, Baking powders, su Soaps, soda, gar ,, and coffee. Powder, shot and caps. Fresh Garden seeds. Tojac Hi- keeps a well assorted stock , of cos Cigars, and snuffs. consisting Also a full line of Stationary, and Note of Legal cap, Fools cap ; Letter paper; pens; pencil : ink ; memoran¬ dums ; blank and eopv books. One thousand and one other rt.cle., too numerous to mention. Come and see him. Prescriptions Carefully Filled at all hours of the Day and Night. Professional calls answer¬ ed at any time. Fresh, Pure, Reliable ■* 9 m GARUL^ . nnrV bJCi-hJJO GT? Thp J. HC M-MUn Best Made . IN BULK AND PAPER. 1TR -R T REID CRAWFORD GA., FRI3AY. MAY 29, 1885. IT LEADS ALL i No other blood-pnrlfying medicine Is m&dtt or has erer been prepared, which »o com pletely the meets the vanu oz physician* aud general public as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It leads the list as a truly scientific prepara¬ tion for all blood diseases. If there is a lurk dislodge Scrofula it and expel It from your system. For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh, PlTIDDli UfllAnnn true Ayeb's remedy, Sarsaj-vuiluv It has is cured tlia numberless cases. It will stop the nauseous I catarrhal bag odor of discharges, the breath, and which remove the ludicaiioui sickeu are Of scrofulous origin. Ulcerous.. “ Hutto, Tex., Sept. 28,1882. Cnprq At the age of two years one of WUflLO ray children was terribly afflicted with ulcerous running sores ou its face and neck. At the same time Its eyes were QflDC swollen, Cvco much Physicians inflamed, tola and very sore. OUnC tlto us that a pow erful alterative medicine must he employed. They united in recommending AVER’S Sarsaparilla. A few doses pro¬ duced a perceptible improvement, which, by an adherence to your directions, was contin¬ ued evidence to a complete has since and appeared permanent the cure. No of existence of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treat¬ ment of any disorder was ever attended by more prompt or effectual results. Yours truly, B. F. JoHxaoK.” \ PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass. •old by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for 85. Stokely Carter, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Tobacco and Cigars, 115 JACKSON STREET, Opposite Warren Block, HAS JUST OPENED AND SOLICITS YOUR ORDERS. A FULL ASSORT MENT OF Chewing and Smoking Tobarcos, GTJARSrnd SNUFF always ou hand at oottompriees. mayl 4 jm p*]piqr GE0.R. LOMBARD & CO •5 Foundry Machine AND BOILER WORKS Just akove Depot, Augusta, Georgia Buy, Sell. Exchange, Rent or Repair on best manner and terms. Engines, Boilers, saw and Christ Mills and machinery, Chea.i & Good Have on hand a Large Stock of Shafts. Pulleys and Hanges, upwards of 50 Engines and Boilers, also steam and water pipe at reduced prices. Kortina: Injectors, Vanduzen Jet P i n h. H dts. Nut TTashers. Circular Saws Files. &c. Cgg- rite for prices, promptness and good work. Cheap will be our aim. FOUTZ’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS 1 i rouT* '01 No HoRsvJJwill die of Colic. Bora or Lxjko Fever, it Foutr's PowtJer* lire u*ed in time. Font*’* Powder* will cure and prevent Hog C Cholera. Foutz’s Powder* will prevent Gapes in Vow u. Foutz's Powders will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, a nd make the bu tter firm and sweet. will prevent .mort Foutz's Powders cu; re or r evert Disease to which Horses a ind Cattle are subject. Foote's Powder* will git* Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID E POTXTZ, Proprietor. BALTI MORE. MD. PITTS ’ CARMINATIVE TEE I>G CHILDKEJi. An instant relief for Colic of Infants. ! ^nm^nr'a^d’is^se^of^e bowels’ JtomMhand Makes thecritical period of teeth- 1 -ome the exhausting care and long night watches of the mother. It has saved the lives of many and given cheer and happi- A SONG OF BASE BALL. You may talk of the places statesmen take In the temple of fame sublime ; Of men ami women who strive to make A name in prose or rhyme ; But give to me no classic degree. Be its honors ever so high, The bat I’ll swing and I’ll try to bring The ball that goes whistling by. Some, men mav follow the greed of gold ’Till their hair grows thin and gray, But .vorry and fret make young blood old And they fritter their lives away, Though my face is bruised and I’m badly used By a hot ball, what of that ? I’ll boldly stand with blistered hand, A catcher behind the bat. The cyclist may ride his glittering wheel, The. skater his rollers don. And pugilistic cranks may fee! Great pride in the doughty John ; But give to me the diamond free, With its bases, its rush, and shout, Thouge a tooth I’ve lost, do I count the cost When I’ve caught their best man out ? —Boston Globe. OUR WASHINGTON LETT IR. [From our regular Correspondent 1 Washing on. D. C.. May 27,1885. — The work f “turning the rascals out” goes quiet) on and yet much more ex pedldiousl'y than many suppose. A gentleman who has a weakness for' fig¬ ures and has been trying to keep an ac¬ curate estimate,states that since March 5, counting seven hours to the business day, about one appointment has been made every four minutes of the week days, at which rate about 8,000 changes have been made up to the pres _ t time. Certainly this is doing pret¬ ty well, and about as rapid as can be expected without interfeiing with pub¬ lic business. John Roach is having a serious time with his Dolphin. He is now here la¬ boring with Secretary Whitney, who has agreed to give him one more trial. Tliis trial will be the third. So far there 1ms bepn no dead failure, but on each trial soma . art of the machinery has broken, which Roach alleges is common on the trial of new vessels,and i that the Dolphin wiil prove herself ful¬ ly up to the standard. All plans were made < nd perfected by •al ’’ ! builtoini’ sion of the Naval dvisory u one of its agmits, every piece of iron of steel entering into her build being sub j ct to inspection an 1 test. Mr. Secre- ’ tarv Whitney will look well into the matter of the vessel’s construction,and her capabilities and speed.’ before '>e accepts her. 8he must come up to the full measuieof an honest Democratic stand, rd. I Poor Bob Odium, who went to his death in his ambitious reach after no toriety, was buried at Mt. Olivet Cein eterv to-day. He was one of the hon¬ est hearted, open-handed kind, differ¬ ing materially from the general class of those who figure among the sensa¬ tionalists as athletes, swimmers, ska¬ ters, &c. He was full of warmhearted benevolence, and childish in his happi¬ ness at being able to do a kindness or act of humanity, and unconscious of the fact when performing an act of heroism, for many of which he was fa¬ mous. Ue is more to be pitied than blamed for his rash act. It should be a warning to others. Many distinguished men of both par¬ ties are jusi now attempting to solve tiie Mormon question, which is being force! prominently forward by the prosecutions at Salt Lake and the pro¬ test of the Mormons here Every little statesman 1ms his say, and all have their methods to exterminate polygamy. A gentleman who was in New York a few days since asked the 8age of Gra mercy Park what he would do with the qif tion. He said : “I would leavo it severely alone and it will regulate itself.” In the light of the nineteenth century the fittest will survive, and wrong and error are sure to be swept away. Among the Mormons them¬ selves polygamy grows weaker with each year, and will gradually die out. The election of Gen. Logan to the Senate was the occasion of a great deal of rejoicing on the part of Republicans here. Instead of getting up a demon stration in the broad light of day, they got together at midnight, and when Sion, aud fired one hundred rounds. Instead of creating enthusiasm and causing rejoicing, even among Iiepub licans it caused curses loud and deep at «» " lj "°; M virtuous from sleep. The election Lo gan secures to the Republicans the , , . u t thB n «iri four «» deferred until Mr. Cleveland ’a second arm, when all branches of government yiU be Democratic, for by that time ranges enough will be made in the iupreme Court to change that tribunal, h the mean time changes will have een made in all the Departments and i the Diplomatic Service to place the overnment fully and completely in ,onest hands. 1 The shrewdest among statesmen here re confidently of the opinion that lussfua IAS been playing a deep game nth Great Britain, and that some fine .orning the Lieu will awake with Ms idian possession virtually in the keep g of the Bear, when will come the •eat. conflict that will make England aster on land as well as sea or reduce r to the narrow proportions of the nglish Isles. ,The reports of the condition of the 'rops in Virginia and adjacent States | not at all encouraging. The spring iere i'ought has so injured the wheat that will be scarcely more than half a / p, and hay dosn’t promise mueh bet r. With rain enough from now until i ie end of the season the fruit and simmer grain supply will make up this Iss, however, tiie present indications i to these being excellent. > C. C. J. i Another $10,000. v legs for seven years were one sol ?/- r from my knees to my ankles, 1 he best medical treatment that c jejiad in the state of Ohio, but . U.is horrible disease resisted all the ef¬ forts made’ The paiu and loaths ome Ofjofs became almost intolerable. At lait l was induced to try Swift’s Spe ciic. It has worked wonders. I com ifjfcnced to take S. S. S. the first of Jan¬ uary, 1884, and have taken 33 sound hu ge si - bottles. To day my legs are am well as they ever were, and I am tnly grateful for what it has done for Hi !, in fact I would not take $10,000 fo’ what it has wrougtit in me, because I honestly believe it has saved me from an early grave. John Khaeek. f incinnati, Ohio, Jan. I2th, 1883. 1. «;IIE ERHOKS OF YOUTH. q man aged 24, was affected stan • w «vU J J> OtVIffHO » iT <? $ ...... avail, ............. he gradually ^ 0l ,t t, ( > no O1 . s0( losing the septum of the 10 4e almost entirely with a cancerous u iei, | ra tion. He had given up in despair wh (l , w WH8 p^umU^ by me to try g ^ y jj e n Stf fi ten bottles which a final and radical cure. II« is W(J jj #n( j h;is ( )tjen f or two years, and no t the slightest symptoms of return has ever appeared. C. I’. Fiuestly, Druggist. Huntington, Tenn., Jan. 3. 1883. S. S. 8. AS A LOTION. Mr. R. O. Bean, passenger agent on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, writing from Mississippi says : “I have seen Swift’s Specific used as a wasn for ulcers and pimples with the most gratifying results. As a blood purifier it drives the poison to the sur face, and then used as a wash, it ab sorbs and dries up the sores. I have seen it used in cases of blood poison, and skin eruptions, and these diseases disappear in one-half the time that it ordinarily takes by the usual method.” MrS.Oliver Hardman,of Monroe,Ga., who had a cancer cured on her face says ; “I used Swift’s Specific as a wash in the treatment of tny cancer with rem trkable success. I spunged the sore with the medicinediluted with a little water, it softened the scab, cooled the face and relieving the itch iug sensation.” We have received aesurranees from other* or tiie excellent clieiactei of tiie medicine as a wash, in cases like those referred to alove. We give this inior rnat oiiias we received it, leaving every one to J,est the Blood matter and for Skin themselves. Disease Treatise on mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Don’t Give Up Yet. - it doesn’t follow that a patient will die because the doctors have ‘given him up, or that he will recover because they prom atterten years of unspeakable suffering r. w. Mosher, druggist, of same city, ceft ifies that he has sold over a thousand bottles of Parker's Tonic through its rep —Young man, neve, call . another anouier “a liar” «i it he is not. It is unjust to ap P» *n» » *■>. •"* “ -<• .DEATH OF GEN. R. E. LEE. BEN : PEULEY HOOKE’S ACCOUNT OK HOW A UEltO PASSE!) AWAY. The death of Gen. It. E. Lee at Lex¬ ington, Va„ on Oct. Id. 1870, removed an important actor In the recent fcivil war. 1 n the Soul h, where lie was best known and most beloved ; in tne North where his military genius and worth as a private citizen found due recognition, and in Europe, where his skillful gen¬ eralship and personal courage had won him high renown, the tributes to the memory of the departed Southern chieftain have been generous, euthusi tic and worthy of his fame. It may be truly said that personally Gen. Lee had not an enemy. Ilis heart overflow¬ ed with love and charity toward all mankind. lie drewjiis sword in the civil war from a sense of duty to his native State ; but when be sbeathed it again, under the apple tree at Appo matox Court House, there was not a stain upon its blade. Even those who were opposed to Gen. Lee upon the battlefield were as ready a« his most intimate friends and ardent admirers to testify to his well deserved fame as a militaiv leader.as well as to his many private virtues. Gen, Lee, shortly after the surrender at Appomattox, became president of Washington College, at Lexington, and devoted himself to to the duties of that position. He was taken sick oil W»d nesday evening, September 28, As he was about to take his seat at the tea table lie sank in his chair and became insensible. A reaction soon set in, however, and in the course of the ten days following he steadily improved, until it was hoped he was out of dan ger. But ou the following Monday evening lie became suddenly and rapid¬ ly worse, and continued to sink until death claimed its victim. During the early part of his illness he slept much and spoke seldom, but was rational when awake, and always recognized those at his bedside. At times his mind seemed to wander, and on several occasions reverted to the army. He once ordered his tent to be struck ; at another time desired that “Hill should be sent to the front.” I T \suffered but comparatively little r during his whole illness a .ouift'tiy and peacefully J, 0:30 on morning. Rev. Sam Jones and the Women. Nashville Union. We have taken some pains to inquire how this is, and we have heard of only one woman in the city but what was Oil Jones’s side. This was a bright, sparkling young lady, who said site was against Mr. Jones because she liked the german. She said hugging set to mu sic was the only sport she g. t, and she could not afford to give it up. No man that ever came to this city could command such a force of women as Mr. Jones could, if he were to order them out. They are manifestly with him cn ail the points, and especially against their husbands belonging to the clubs. This influence is exerted, and in the first lie liastt n thousand tongues, as busy as brisk, if not as deadly as the small arms in the batte. They fight his battles in the street cars, on the sidewalks, at the dinner table, in the morning, at noon and at night, and sometimes after they go to bed,in their sleep. fight The hardened sinner might a small mau like Mr Jones, but nobody would think of making tiie fight with tiie women all on his side. flow the 1 dies may ft el about the edict made aval enforced by Brother Jones last night, of not allowing them to hear wliat he said to their husbands is not known. They very properly held a prayermeeting while he was talking to their husbands. They will probably hold curiosity meetings to day. The Atlanta Constitution, referring to the flings of the Republican papers norta against the south, says the aver age southerner does not do more swear . ing than bis northern brother, and that as to whiskey drinking, the facts show that the soutti is the most temperate section in the Ur ion. Mississippi has 390 sal jo us ; Minnesota, with about the same population, has over 3,000 sa¬ loons : Arkansas has 1,344 saloons ; California, with about the same popu¬ lation, has WWW saloon* ; old bourbon Kentucky has 4.401 saloons : and Ohio <5,390. Startling as the statement may t.e, iu proportion to the population, the north lias twice as many saloons as the south. —Ayer’s Sarsaparilla vitalizes and It you feei Number 22 Beware How You Drink. American Register. What many people, especially chil¬ dren. call thirst, is only a sense of dry¬ ness in the throat. T >is uncomforta¬ ble sensation is caused t v the general habit of breathing tlnou u the in >uili. The air taken into the hugs dr.es to month, tongue and upper part of the throat. To drink for the purpose of relieving the mouth made dry by being open, is frequently to overload the stomach witli fluids which are not nec¬ essary, and which consequently are de¬ trimental to digestion. It is peculiarly injurious also, for it washes into the stomach all the foul solids which, iir the form of dust, tlml their way into’ the mouth and throat. Persons who’ are compelled to cool and moisten their palates should first rinse the mouth with a sip or two of water. If after¬ ward they feel that they must drink they should imoibe by single sips. By this method they would be as fully sat¬ isfied with a gill of water as with a pint swallowed hastily. Ice water is the great American vice and probably kills more persons than rum. That it is cooling to the entire system can not be denied, but sudden changes of phisical temperature from warmth to coolness are always detri¬ mental to health. Actual thirst is as< quickly satisfied with hot water as with, cold. When only iced water is desired,, the probability is that the person drink¬ ing it has eaten something which has. irritated the stomach. Coffee is not a good summer drink. Its stimulating propelty is beneficial to» persons with a sense of physical debili¬ ty •, but coffee arrests, temporarily, all natural processes of waste, whereas ini hot weather these should be allowed free play. Tea is a far better drink. It is stimulating, and therefore vet y in¬ jurious when taken in large quantities; but over-stimulation, with its implied necessity of in some way making good the physical force which it enables to develoi»ed too mpidly, are its only bad effects. Taken without sugar it -is cooli ng, but a heaped teaspoonful of sugar will generate as much beat as a quarter of a pound of lieafst eak. Sugar is the most heating of all articles at, human consumption. — # YTilKt tne iNafiomu’ fiferort <Jost*L [New York Evening Telegram. 1 In conversation with a gentleman-, who is at present connected with the Metropolitan exhibition company,under whose auspices the New York League club and the “Mets” of the American association are managed, a Telegrant reporter to-day got hold of some inter¬ esting facts and figures regarding the actual expenses of a first class club. The lowest estimated cost of running a first class base ball club is as nearly as, can lie estimated about $<55,000 a year. The salary list of the clubs vary some¬ what, but a representative nine, such as the team of New York, Providence,. Boston or Chicago, average between $35,000 and $40,000 annually. The average salary paid to individual play¬ ers is between $1,500 and $3,500. Nome of the men, however, receive more than this. In addition to this extraordinary sii lary list, the expenses of the playeis while they are traveling, is fully cover¬ ed by the club, as the men are only taxed 50 cents a day. this lnclud-A first class board and other hotel acc< m modations, as well as various expenses on the road. The expenses for travel¬ ing annually foot up to about $10,000 and the number of miles covered by each club is about 7,500. The next large item on the expense list is the renting of suitable ground*. As many of the clubs have this year been com-. 1*1 led to find new quarters, the expense of fitting them up with grand stands and other requirements will somewhat 1 increase the hills. Tiie renting, how ever, of ground* amounts to about $10 ■*. j 000 a year, In addition to this th& services of the gatf Bien, ushers, ticket i takers and other attendants amount to $3,000. Advertising and vanou* other j items will bring the total for the club fully up to $05,000, the amount stated, : if not more. *— • Washington, D. C.,M»f 23.—Thera are about 75 postofllces in Indian terri¬ tory, and some of them have been and are stil 1 in charge of Indian postmas ^ers. Ttie question of the eligibility < t an Indian to hold such an ofiico having arisen. Postmaster General Vilas re¬ ferred it to the Attorney General, who has rendered an opinion tliaA ait ludiau . > s 1,0 el, E | > e - ) — Shrinea's Indian Vermifuge is strictly a vegetable compounds formu lated particularly for destroying and, expelling worms. Try it.
