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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1885)
/ jT" 8 August*. . SHAtj^m BY 3 UW.R. ITE#» s „ * 7,. DEMOCRAT *. V 9 ORAWFORDV LLE, GA. Has on hand a fnll line of _ _ Kill _ , wwT %f -r 0*0*11*4! * * *•*'23' mrfins -A XI) Bu«fgy it Wagon H A ii « E 8 8 . I a u e ue fuhe - . .i to >st eottiiilete stuck iii BUG IS 3 mri vV A • j Vf j r seen in (Jr i vv* »r t rl «v i *'i f n s-lfijn t > * n *f*s ) • hi -r ; ‘ * U ire st. » i a i\ ’fyiy- m v * ' Uk * i S i * * li itives. Hiin k of it! A good buggy for $50 - nd everything equally as cheap. Repair work done promptly. Blacksmithing i‘» all its Ijrtaches. Give me a call and price my stock and you will certainly be pleased. Respectfully, J. N. CHAPMAN. T U,T2’S AND CATTLE m foutz '* <9 foutz roi No HoRgKftrwill (tic of' Colic, BoTsorLtrNC FETKR.il Font//8 Powflers are used in time. Foutz’» Powders will cure and prevent Hoc Cholera. Powders will prevent (Japes in Fowls. Foutz-s Powders will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty percent, and make the butter firm and sweet. Foutz * Powders will cure or prevent almost evert Disease to which Horses ant 1 Cattle are subject Foptz’s Powders will give Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTMOsa. ana. AYER’S ••.V* Ague Cure mil" larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com¬ plaint. In ease of failure, after due trial, dealers arc authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr.J.C . Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. v t r? s m ■ Un coi*»*cr»*’ f <A \ AUGUST V iiA. -r •: , .v \j vr if t A try Room Transient Board,$150pc - day. Regular and D y Boarders I)‘Sired. VillN^u PICKET for Single Meals Urs .1 .FLK1IIAU, Rronrietres'. GK W- « u * . . 0 . i j 3 . nj.r 1" j.. PIAN> H & ORGANS The Best in the World. : o • RtEAT sWINd institution -: o; 1 > TO $100 S WHD ! ■: O ; L P. 0. s Prices Lower and Nearer Cost Than Elsewhere. F. I. 4>. II. -; O : Our Pianos and Organs, Selected from welve of the Best Makers are acknowl¬ edged to he Superior by the Great Artists of the World. We Deliver our Pianos and Organs, . -might Paid, to any point in the South, with Music Book, Revolving Stool, and ' ustruction Book. Also, a Good Cover wit every Piano. £ A. i. X. A- 2f. a. Our long experience of over Forty Years enables us to place in every Home tlie Finest Musical Instrument in the World, guaranteeing Satisfaction and our Price to be the Lowest. Musical Merchandise and Instruments ol evjry description. Sheet Music and Music Books. The Latest Publications, Orders filled on day of reception. MTrite for Catalogues, Prices, Discounts, and Easy Terms of Payment. ™ J I TT Hi () '' A-. I S * • (x. 0. Robinson & Co. Al'CllSTA, GA., @31 BROAD STUCET s: v* V 'A . i Eair Bsaewe r* *^ : , , I ! Seldom does a popular jrmody win such a BtfnngioM upon tie public -.uifidence as has i RSi.t’sHAiBREM.iwii». ,iiio cases in wMeu itMs accomp!:;iieii j,coagjlete*»etoniri5n of :S,r— restore Old people to tlieir like whitening it for tts.^uS«tf,p<>w;to locks their or.g.nal ■ eoionwdftcaut* 3siwui.«tgcd people uUe » because it prevents them from getting bald, keeps 'ovnurtitf away, and makes the hair I grow thifr'k and strong. Young ladies like it as a dressing because itgiv'es the hair a beau¬ tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress It in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the favorite of all, and it has become so simply because it disappoints no one. BUCKINGHAM’S DYE FOB THE WHISKERS Has tieeome one of the most important popu¬ lar toilet articles for gentlemen’s nse \Vhen the beard is gray or naturally of an unde eirable shade, Bccwxgham's Dte is the a remedy. PBKPAKED BY K. P. Hail & Co., Nashua, N.H. Sold by all Dmggists. Rufus Carter, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Tobacco and Cigars, .115 JACKSON STREET, f Opposite Warren Block, II AS JUST OPENED AND SOLICITS Y' 'UR ORDERS. A FULL ASSORT¬ MENT OF Chewing arid Smo kin Tobiu’co?, CIGARS end SNUFF always on hand at Dottomprices. mayl HOT ICH — GEWfc LOMBARD & 00 * -f ■'"3N* ' ii— j Foundry Machine AND ROIL fill WORKS irsr above Depot, CT ■J-eorgia Exchange,’tent, or Repair on - manner and lenns. Engines, if oilers, duw and Grist ill ills and Machinery, Uhea / & Grood L Have on hand a 1/irge Stock of Shafts, Pulleys and Ilanges, upwards of 50 Engines and Boilers, also steam and water pipe at reduced prices. Korting Injectors, A r a ! duz ei f ■ ’ i nn Ri!‘;s. Nut 1 IFashers. Circular Saws Files. &c. j 2 ?jT rite for prices, promptness and good xork Cheap will he our aim. CHEAPS IT CARPETS, 1 IN AUGUSTA. Stock larger,prices loivcr than ever before. THE LARGEST STOCK SOUTH. MOQUETS, BRUSSELS 3 -PLY,SCOTCH, INGRAIN CARPETS, RUGS, MATS, CRUMB CLOTH, WINDOW CURTAINS AND SHADES, WINDOW CORNICES, AND LACE CURTAINS, CANTON AND COCOA, M ATTINGS, CI 1 ROMOS, etc., etc., VR 1 TK FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. JdS. u. Bailie A Sons, CHRONICLE BUILDING, 714 , Broad St Augusta, < 4 a. Home Council. l\ r e take pleasure in calling your atten j ! teution carrying to children a remedy saf ly so through long needed the criti¬ m cal stage of teething. It is in. . Icula j ble disturbed blessing to at mother night v.ith and chi' a -1 x . • ff *ful, you are teething child, use uTTiTU ill lo f'i L AlUlIJo I? AII Y i r TI% II? r ^ NV in gj ve instant relief, and leg., .te tue bowels, and make teething safe Diarrhoea, and easy ppi'TS’ jq w p| cure CARMINATIVE Dysentery and is instant an relief forcoiic of infants. It will promote stomach diyestion, give tone and energy to the and bowels. The sics puny giitTenng child ^ill soon become tlie fat ami frolicing jov of the household. It is very pteasaut b/tlie Psteundonlv co-tiG r 2 its ner bottle. Sold bv Dr. R I REID 5 JPHENS & HAMM A K. C-a v p, Ga.,and GEO. W OVERTON 2T Ga. _ ntj OCTOBER 9, 1885. , people A-awu-^ - in those States k h n,fc> . u ' ' " 1 most lively interest, _ j^acalo.ny b administration is on trial, an.trus- J, suit will be reesQiFdfed as in against the course being i the President and his advisers. As matter of fact, however, the Preside* has so far, simply obeyed and executed tlid laws he has found laid down bi ■law-making branch os the government, He has enunciated no policy, mended no law, and avoided giving ex pression to his viedif on the giving litlcal questions, and this course'he will continue to pursue until in his first, message to Confess .and the country, in Decemlter tiextcha will clearly define his position on living questions, issues freely’, fairly anfl honestly his position add administration - only lie honestly on trial after im am hie advisers have thus given to th ■ country the official expression o; their views, and have marked out aefiictc’” the policies theykvoidii pursue. 'Vhile the .prospects at this time are. all most flattering for democratic vi tories in New York, Ohio and Virgin¬ ia, t\e result of the elections in the -f states cannot be Wl as conclusive as to an endorsement or condemnation of the President and his administration as they will not be fai: ly on trial until the people krow %. policies they will advocate. It is now apparent that the Repub.i cans expect to run the next caigpa’sm on the issues of fwentywyeitrs ago ; tlie horrid remlniscencies of -a dead and buried past, shrouded in the habili¬ ments of wr,e, and covered from Jifght in the sacred mounds that are scatter ed oyer tlie hills and valleys from the lake to the gulf. The* people of both sections, north and south, repu datie this issue and in tlie spirit and language of the greift. ehieftinn, whoa* nortal rayuiains are scattered in River »-■ Piifk a*B* IV, “ijt tie I'ertce”."ITie issues that the masses will insist upon will he National, not sectional live financial, economic ques¬ tions in which the people of the present and future have and will have an in¬ terest. Our family quarrel is settled foiever, and the only questions now to he so! veil are how best to perpetuate what has iiei n preserved ; how best to subserve tho interests of the whole people ; how best to make "a govern¬ ment by the peoidfe” in which the high and the low, tin rich and the poor shall all be best protected in their rights, immunities and privileges ; a govern¬ ment that shall he the model for all times and never die. The resignation of Messrs. Eaton and Gregory as members of the Civil Service Commission have given to President Cleveland an opportunity to reorganize said Commission and to e’eariy indicate by the appointment ot their successors whether he will stand firm i:i the future as in the fact in favor Of true Civil Service reform. While many in both parties entirely dissent from the idea of the Civil Ser¬ vice law now upon the statue hook,and others are openly hostile to any law upon the subject, tlie President has shown himself honestly in favor of the law, and in fayor of correcting any er¬ rors therein and making it more per feet. While some of his subordinates may violate the law the President lias on every proper occasion unqualifiedly c mdemned such violation. The New Pension Office Building in Washington is rapidly approaching completion. All of the iron rafters for tlie roof are in place, and the work of covering the entire s nurture will soon be completed. This is said to he the largest brick building in the woild. It may be remembered that it was within its court that the inauguration ball wes held on the night of tlie 4 th of March last. Faded remnants of the decorations on that occasion still cling to the pillars and wails, fit emblems of many an office-seekers hope arid expec Unions The Government is takii.g every pos ! si hie precaution within its power to prevent the introduction of small pox into the Unite] States from Canada. It will lie the work of a miracle almost if t|,j s loathsome disease is kept from spreading New .. LngUn ., . . I ana . else inio , where, but the condition and notions os oilr p * e ,. p 1 ,. are sue as to occasion little fear tn.ii tiie disease can become * Heulic WlL , T e redo i ■ ...... - pillion dollars. At the rate the Na tiona! debt is now being paid a girl |baby lrorii to-day will not reach a mar .riageable age before the debt will hare peon SgOflice-seekers entirely extinguished. swarm about the White House and the Departments now a days like butterflies around a mud put lie. They are plentiful in Washington Row as at any time since Mr. Cleve ytud's inauguration. The President lias reconsidered his purpose to visit Richmond the latter part of the month, and has concluded not to .go. The press of official business and t ireparation of his message to Con gress will keep him at home to tlie great disappointment of the people in j the capitol of “old Virgitiny.” Senator l lair has announced his in mention to early present his educational i ill in the senate and to have it pre en ed during the first days of tlie ses ' ion in tlie House. lie says that it will ' «3om^ya^efor^h^iuU»^ii^es ft "<>n ! ■ Secretary Lamar of the I. terioa De ! irtment, has not been in good health rime time past. lie is detained at s h*-me by sickness for a few days I n w and then. The duties of his office. " deh are heavy, and the pestering of ico-h(inters, to which he is subjected 41 ' telling cn his strength. S.B. I * RANT ON STEPHENS ER FROM THE UNION GENERAL ON _ _ el CONFEDERATE VICE 1’RKyuENT. 1 Atlanta Constitution. ** . Magazine of American History for Oe. >1 .prints in fae simile letter from a ral Grant. It is nttfiressod to the ft Henry Wldtney Cleveland, formerly v tmcl in the fed 'rate service, who con c< wifii the letter a eulogistic ar jlk!' , es Aipi. i Geperal Grant’s military abili BiP.lHf v’ icli he thinks wine understood by from the first and are still uu |®PiA>r MUls (. '•both north ail south. Gen. y @r is as follows . j« iKCirr, June It, IS 4 , Dear r letter of the 14 of M.ty, eneios ed XTe Gcneral Longstreet, in which yoi ;>| ■ ’c a n words from me Expressing |lfflateof the late/ Hon. Alexander 'ov- reached liiy office during my a 1 ) * \V"st. Since thjij hue h»' riy flee Hi'rce -i"* dn iV' dinnusu.,!>n ni ad wiiiul* I aui.m'i. yet tiirou i lm#sf$ .if, is my apology for not answering yours at 411 arlli'i* *1 ly. I never lmd tin' pleasure of a personal acquaintance with Mr. Stephens until lie, wither. Iluotor an 1 .IilgoC a nipbel visited my headquarters at City Puinl, V 1., duridg the I a t year of the civil war. i had, however, known him well by repota tion for many years, and placed a high estimate upon his cliaracter and ability, as well as statesmanshi|)« Our personal ac<iuaintance, though we dilTercd so wide¬ ly in matters effecting our comm ) » (m ri try, only serve 1 to increase 111/ a I nir ition for the man. As I un lerstaod, without being a man of larg ■ means, hi de.vojed largely from v/liat he coul 1 earn to 11 e greatest good to the great *st nnm her. Through him many a deserving young man lias found tlie means of aequir idg a fair education to give him a start in the world, and in most cases, if l a n cor rectly infoimcd, Ue has been compensate I for his generosity by seeing those wh 1 h id these favors conferred do honor to their benefactor, In all his public utterances Mr. Stephens impressed me as a man who was never afraid to sp'’ak his honest eo: ictions, without regard to whether 1 hey would be popuhafly received or not. To tho <i;iy ol hisTUTih r retained 111 - high estimite of his life and charaetei form’d before I knew him, increased by a personal ac¬ quaintance. Very truly yours, U. s. Git \NT, Rev. II. W. Clevelan I, Atlanta, Ga. Woudcrlul Cures. W. I). Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re tail druggists, of Rome, Ga.,say : “We have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis covery. Electric Bitters, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for two yens. Have never handle l remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfac tion. There has been soin ; wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced con sumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken in cmnection with Electric BUters. We guarantee them always]” Sold by Dr. R. J. Reid, druggist, ” Cnwfordville, Ga. - F. HiiDOUTON, of Oorninti, Teharna county^Gal., will soon have probably world, the largest poultry farm in the He has nearly 5,094 hens, and has his henhouse on sleds, so that he can move them from place to place on his wheat stuole. No family or traveler, in a malarial district, should ever be without that sure antidote—Ayer’s Ague Cine. * •' rtn-ied to cure all malarial disor- Siew Temperance Law ol Georgia. An act to provide for preventing the evils of internjierance, by local option, in any county in this State, by submit¬ ting tlie question of prohibiting tlie sale of intoxicating liquors to tiie qual¬ ified voters of such county ; to provide penalties for its violation, and for other purposes. Section 1. Tlie General Assembly of the State of Georgia do enact: That, upon application by petition, signed by one-tenth of tlie voters who are qualifi¬ ed to vote for members of tlie General Assembly, in any county in this State, tlie Ordinary shall order an election to be held at the places or holding elec¬ tions for the members of tlie General Assembly ; to take place within forty d ifter the reception of such peti I ■ deter-whether or not such 8|'“ is liquors as are mentioned in the sixth section of this Act, shall be sold within the limits of such rtesignat ed places ; provided, that no election held under this Act shall be field in any month in which general elections are held ; so that such elccsions as are field under this Act shall lie separate and distinct from any other election wiiatever ; provided, further ; that the Ordinary shall determine upon the sufficiency of the petition presented, by the Tax-books of tlie year before. Sec. 2. I?o it further enacted ; That notice of such elections to be lielil as by this Act provided, shall be published once a week, for four weeks, in the official organ, or organs of tlie Ordinary or Sheriff, of the county where suoli elections are to lie held ; and such other notice may be given as tJ#HQ*dijiary may think proper, to give general publicity to the election. 'Such elections shall be held under the same regulations as are now prescribed by Law, for holding elections for members of the General Assembly ; except, as otherwise provided by this Act. All persons qualified to vote for members of the Ge 1 1 Assembly, are qualified to vote vi ;i ihe provisions of tide Act ; pros i but they have actually .resided wituiu ue territorial limits to he effected thereby at least six months next proceed 1 ng tlie eleetioti. t * T*- '* all pigeons vMing ti any. glectiou Ik id under tive provisions of this Act, wh<> a re against the sate of iutoxieat iivft liquors are mentioned in the sixth section of this Act, shill have written, in- printed, <>n their tickets, “Against the s ale •/’and those who favor the -al of the in tides mentioned in said sixt.i section, shall tiave written, or rinteil, on their ballots, “For the vale.” Section 1 . lie it further enacted ; That all managers of elections held, as by this Act provided, shall keep, or cause to be kept, duplicate lists of vo lot’s !U) 1 tally sheets ; and it shall he the duty of such managers to deliver one list of the voters and tally sheets (o the Clerk of the Superior Court, to lie filed in his office ; and one list of the voters, ballots and tally sheets to the Ordinary, who shall carefully con¬ solidate the returns and decide all questions and contests arising under elections held by virtue of th s Act If tlie result of any election shall he the sale,” the Ordinary shall 01 same once a week, for four vv .lie paper in which he gave no; tho election ; this Act shall take effect as soon as said publication lias been made tlie time prescribed ; provided no license to sell liquors of any description prohibited by this Act, shall lie granted during said time of publication, except as to vested rights. Within twentv days from the day on which the Ordinary declares the result, one-tenth of the number of voters hav i"g voted at such election may petition tlie .Superior uomt, setting out plain ly and distinctly the cause of contest, when, if the eauie set out is such as impeaches th- liruess of tlie election, or the oondiie:. ot the Ordin.uy, the Judge shall grant an ordei, dheeled to three Justices of the i e ice of l ii i county, requiring Ihem to rf-eoun the ballots on a given day, and report the result to the next term of the perior Court of that county, or the j term of the Court to which the pet,tion 1 may be returnable, at which term t tin I case 31 all be heard : provided ten days’ notice lias been given ttie Ordinary of filing of tiie petition, but such petition shall not act as a supersedeas j of the result declared by tlie Ordi nary,nor fudge grant a sui»er g^ffeas • a intest so instituted shall not b> mod by the Superior Court, but m is;, lie tried and deter¬ mined at the term to which the same Is returnable ; provided, such term is held and If the same is not held, Mien at the regular term of the Court ; and in the event that any one or more of Number 89 the plaintiffs or defendants to such contests shall die (lending the contest. It shall not be necessary to slake, par¬ ties in the place of such deceased jiarty or parties, plaintiff or defendant Eitliei party may subpoena witnesses to prove either fraud in the billots, the counting thereof, or in the the conduct of the Ordinary, or of the managers of qhe election, and introduce evidence to establish either proposition, or the converse thereof. The judgment of the Superior Court shall be dual,unless the case U carried to the Snpicme Court for review. If the election shall appear to have been fraudulently con¬ ducted,or tlie votes fraudulently count¬ ed, the Judge shall have power to de¬ clare tlie result and over-rule the action of tlie Ordinary in tlie premises. Section 5. Be It further enacted: That if the result of any election, held under tlie provisions of this Act shall be “For, or against tlie sale,” then no other election shall tie held in tlie same county in less than two years thereafj ter, which must be done upon a new petiti n, as aforesaid, end by otlierwise oiiforming to this Act. Section 0. Be it further enacted ; That if a majority of votes cast at any election held as by tills act provided, shall lie “against the sale,” it shall not be lawful for any person within th limits of such county to sell, or barter for valuable consideration, either di¬ rectly or indirectly, or give away to induce trade, at any (fiace of business, or furnish at other public places, any alcoholic, spirituous, malt, or intoxi¬ cating liquors, or intoxicating bitters, or other drinks, which, if drank to excess, will produce intoxication, un¬ der penalties hereinafter prescribed. Section 7. He it further enacted ; That, Section 4,570 of the. Code of 1882, in regard to prohibiting the sale or furnishing of spirituous liquors on election days,shall apply to all elections held under the provision of this Act. Section 8. Be ft further enacted , That nothing in this Act shall be so construed an to prevent the manufac¬ ture, sale and use of domestic wines, or or cider, or tlie sale of wines for sacra¬ mental purposes; provided, anch w?n«s, or cider shall not he soW in barrooms, ■ ¥r atiVuirng *‘** ,r i contused piovoi'.X licensed dr from selling or furnishing pure a; ohol for medicinal, art, scientific and me¬ chanical purposes. Section 9. Bo it further enacted; That no elections shall bo held under the provisions of this Act for any cou ly, city, or town, or any other place in tliis State, where by law the sale of spirituous liquors is already prohibited, either by high license, local option, or other legislation, so long as tiieso local laws remain of force ; provided that no election shall lie held under tlie piovis ions of this Act. where an el ctiou has been held under any local Act, until two years shall have expired from the date of said election, under said local Act, where the result wits “For the sale.” Section 10. Be it further enacted ; That anv person voting illegally at any election held under the provisions of this Act, or otlierwise violating any provision of tlie same, sha'l on convic¬ tion thereof, be punished as prescribed; in section 4,.'!10 of the Code of 1882. Section 11. lie it further enacted That all laws and parts of laws in con¬ flict wiui this Act be, and tlie saino are hereby repealed, II. If. Carlton, Pres’t of Senate. W.w. II Harris, Sec’y of Senate. Wm. A. LtTTLK.Speaker of House. M. A. H ardin, Chirk of House. Approved. H en it v D. Ml’/ > 1 .vruL,Govern or. An ICiiterpriHiug, Reliable House. Dr. It. J. Held can aiways 1st relied ,ip on ^ not only to carry in stock the everything, but to secure the ;l g enC y f or S | 1( .h articles as have well • |{ nown merit, and are popular with the . |,«. 0 |,ie, thereby sustaining the reputa j () f \ m lU - g always enteriirisiug, and reliable. Having secured the ;it , enC y f or celebrated Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and euery affection of Throat. Lungs and chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a trial bottle free. I A disreputable negro from Screven county has ts’en In and alioiii Excelsior attempting to organize clubs among the negroes. Tlie object, as stated bv a negro to whom he talked, is to unite the negroes in order to enable them to demand and obtain higher v.’ages. It is a proviso of tiie club that any negro working for .'ess than 50 cents a day is to get a s und whipping as the reward 0 f pr iviug fa'se to tlie club. He also iells tne negroes that if they will unit* th.-v can control the government, rnaka laws, etc. i
