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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1889)
VOL. xiii. ] STEPHENS HIGH SCHOOL, BOYS AND GIRLS.3^ Crawfordviile, Taliaferro Co., Ga. V. T. Sanford, A. M., Principal in charge and Teacher of Advanced English, Nat. Sciences, Ancient Classics and Mathematics. Mrs. M. A. Sanford, Principal of Prima¬ ry Department and Teacher of Elocution and Calisthenics. Miss M. E. Collins, Teacher of Music and French and Assistant in Literary Department. -=>*«de»»:= Spricg Term Begins Jan. 14,1889. --w- Course of Study liberal; Instruction Analytic; Discipline mild, but firm; Teachers energetic, com¬ petent and experienced. Incidental fee 50c. for Spring Term and 25c. for Fall Term. Tuition from $1.60 to $4., and Board from pils $10. obtain to SI2. board per in month—payable priyate families monthly. of the town Pu¬ can or in the family of the Principal Stephens—the at “Liberty Hall,” the home of the late (Governor avow¬ ed friend and patron of Liberal Education, and whose name and memory bis admiring friends W' uld fittingly perpetuate in “The Stephens High School. «5T Your patronage and influence are solicited in the interest of this grand work and enterprise. JPJHE “GEM ” T^IGYGLrE TS the most perfect Tricycle for Ladies and Children yet invented. It is recom¬ mended by Physicians as tiio first and only machine invented that ladies and girls of a delicate constitution can rido with benefit. The rider sits erect, appears natural and graceful, making well benefit-. the exercise a genuine m pleasure (JKM as as wheels with cm. The has steel wire grooved steel tires, thus preventing the f 9 1 spokes forks, from wearing loose, forged steel adjustable spring seat upholstered to suit vari¬ in t ous ages, and is handsomely J Flush. u. Hundreds of riders propelled, testify and to its being durabls the (W swiftest, easiest most ~ 3 ? : - 'f-r THE BUFFALO TRICYCLE CO., BUFFALO, ». Y. Only $2 60 ♦Hue* aOKm, >■ / --for- t:tmk TH El’rawfordville DEMOCRAT Try AND & Demorest’s __ Monthly' t m Magazine. A WONDERFUL PUBLICATION. iV ♦r 1 Many suppose DEMOREST’S MONTHLY to be a fusnion magazine. This is a great mistake. It undoubtedly of contains magazine the finrst Fashion Da* WM fartmhnt tbe from the an j fact that published, enterprise but and ibis If W'h case that great ex¬ perience lire shown, so itself. each department if equal to a magazine in In Remohest’s yon uF'i get a dozen magazines in one, and secure amuse "5'Jl i| ment and instruction for the whole family. It con. • tains Stories, Poems, and other Literary attractions, Inc to V. f [ J y including and is illustrated Artistic, Scientific, with original and Household Steel Engravings, matters, ^rweecn^UM.-nAK > vjtj making Photogravures, it the Model Water-Colors, Magazine and of fine America. Woodcuts, -Vr-— T— ... H:ich copy contains a Pattern Order entitling the holder to the selection of Ant Pattern illustrated in any number of the Magazine worth and im ant of tbe sizes manufactured, each valued at from ^Uceuts to &) cents, or over $3.00 of pattern! ** Nearly subscription, $2.00. A trial will convince that Ret ten times th# Tala# •f th# paid. Single copies containing PaUcrn von Order), yon can money (each £0 cents. Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, New York. The shore combination is • splendid chance to get our paper and Psxoust’s Kvxtxlt at S seduced rate, fiend your subscriptions to this office. THE FAVORITE CARRIAGE CO. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF Quality, Workmunhip tad Ho terial Unequaned. FINE VEHICLES FOR THE TRADE. Write for Catalogue. CINCINNATI, OHIO, U. S. A. mJSrStyy ■ ■ PSLICKER TKADK BAEZ. «‘ W i ** Don’t absolotelj waste tenter your and ruoner trtnrf on ruoor. n (rnui and or rubber will keep coat. you The Waterproof drr FISH in Ererlile. Is the BRAND Tiie hardest Best RLICKEI Gnat etorm t Aak for the “FISH BRAND’* axiccER and Ukeno other, if your storekeeper doei ^boUur^h^Jng^>Ajrp^^n^o^e«riLtiv^AUlogu^^^^JOWRR » gimmope St.. BoMtm. Me— WEBSTEh S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. WITH OR WITHOUT PATENT INDEX. WEB3TEV, A Teatnreswucqualed for concise information loolsda m 'pBRARY | jiriag A brief Biographical Set coaeerniac Dictionary noarly 10,000 Jlotsd ’DICTION* s ITSELF A Person* Gazetteer of ancient of and acodern the World cimea. I!-1 Ioc#*iag and briefly dracribing 25/>» Places, asd tha 3000 -noro tV-rHi and nearly *000 re ore Vocaboia.-y of the narees of Noted Fictitious P ersona and Place*. M'-.v. - ■ r it fL rTHL'Ji ! CO., SsU-iLii. ------ - Paijo-ifct kea. mi $tmi By CLEM. 6. MOORE. X S’*'A. ORAAVFORDY1LLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1889, Durability, Style sud Finish Unexoolled. Beveted t« the Interest ef Taliaferro County, the People an4 General Neffs. YLEASltRES. How fleeting are all the sweet pleasures below, Like gay flauuting phantoms before us they go; Or like dreams of enchantment with vic¬ tory won, with sleep and forever is gone. daily earth’s pleasures like mists pass away, hopes we hold dearest the soonest decay; joys that are the brightest the quick¬ est depart, Leaving fond memories to cling round the heart. glory of kings, the beauty of flowers, but a season, a few siffnmer hours, alt -e enjoy from our grasp pass away, life at its close will appeear as a day. vain then are all the allurements of life, ail that is won in the world’s busy strife, a moment is lost. The triumphs and fame, the great and the wise is si ntply a name, in palace or cot at life’s ebbiug tide’ one hope can remain, one joy can abide; hope of the soul for redemption on high, joy of the promise a home in the sky. in Augusta Chronicle. SENATOR MASSENGALE. A Sketch of Our Choice in the Georgia Senate. In the following article from the Dollar,” a paper published Atlanta, we^Snd some good words our able Senator: Nineteenth Senatorial district, War¬ Taliaferro and Greene counties. Hon. T. E. Ma sengale was horn in Columbia county; Ga., 22. 1843. He i* prominent the Ami « of Dr pfiyen sian of that county. Mr. Massengale was educated in the common county school. Ile’svas a sol¬ dier lad of fifteen and wore the gray aronnd Atlanta; saw a year’s s rvice; married Miss Sailie E. Rush on the 12th of June, 1872, the accomplished daughter of Rev. Leonard Rush, of Talbot county; has four children. Mr. Massengale is a prominet and wealthy merchant of Norwood, Warren couuty, Ga. He is a cousin of Major Massengale, who married Miss Jennie Whitfield, of Tennessee, and died in St. Louis a short time ago. Mr. Massengale is Express and Rail road Agent at Norwood, lie was a prominent member of the Board of Education for ten years, also. County School Commissioner of Warren loini ty. lie was elected by a large mojorlty over both Ilia opponents, receiving 141 votes out of 151, in the district where lie had lived seventeen years. Mr Massengale is au able debater and an eloquent and forcible speaker, rounding his sentences handsomely. He has considerable popularity, com¬ bined with great polish of manner. lie is Chairman of Journal Commit tee. Second of Finance and several other important committees. ARE YOU MADE miserably by Indi¬ gestion, Gonstipatiou, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer a positive cure.—Sold by Dr Held. - • Athens Foundry & Machine Works. One of the most popular and staunch business enterprises in Northeast Gosrgia is the famous Athens Foundry Sc, Machine Works. As far back as the 50’s may be mentioned as tbe time when the career of prosperity which has marked its his¬ tory first commenced. The line business skill of (Japt. R. N.caenson raised the coDcwn from a non-payiri'.'investment to to one of the most lucrative investments in this 5»ection. And from that time on steadil* increasing in value and useful ness, these works have grown to their present large proportiens, and now have a reputation for good and reliable work nr every section of Georgia and other Stttes. The annuae meeting of the stock hold er* was held yesterday, and the exhibit sho zed continued prosperity and growth in these times of sharp competition, the exdibit was greatly to the credit of the officers who hare conducted the business The same old officers were re-elected, viz.. R. Viec-r-on. President; Tboiuas Bailey, Superintendent, , and L. ScheveneH, _„ Sec ertary.—Athens Chronicle. , falters . and . . help . When nature requires Dr J recruit her enfeebled energies with II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Si.00 pet bottle. Sold by R. J. Ice: Trials of An Editor. An editor hits a great many trials to bear, and among these are the Boston World: As apecimenvof criti cismsof bis friends, says theVP iendly criticisms we give the followingf^st ters:-— • Nov. 15, 1888. Mr. Editor. I like your paper, but I don’t ad¬ mire yore spellin. For a man who is a school-teacher, you spell two raenuv words wrong. Now I have always taken all the prizes at the spellin bees, an I know what I’m talking about. I am yore friend, an I rite to you for your own good. Yours truly John. Sr. kept Hollow, Nov. 22, ’88. Mr. Editor. I like everything about your pa¬ per ex<Ji pt your grammar. You ft a smart.mjtn, no doubt, hut you should study up on grammar. I seen things in your paper, which no man who knows %>vv to speak proper would i ever p'R,there. I has been shocked at some sentences I seen there.. I hope you (Will write more particular in the future. Your friend Grammaticus. Fin* ridge, dec. 8.838. Ed: worle Ash friend; I desire to to give some (idVice; nothing in my opinion; Sets off a impel’ to So much advantage: as a Proper use of capitals. And a judicious application, probably you nndersta ri the art yourself! But you should, instruct your printers And learn the n to lie more careful? with i jy wishes for your prosperity: I remaii Yours truly: JosKRii Spinks! r ' BED, health and sweet edy. lift* . ■mts. „,«»*».’ >,yet At lleiftr ‘Drug store, f, Tiie Tax on Ragging. Senator Berry has shown that the tax on cotton Jbagg ng adds 8050,000 to the cost of marketing the cotton crop, and that the lax on cotton ties further increases the burden to the. extent of 81,350,000. The cotton planter loses this money as absolutely a* if it should by burned up. The tax on the bagging goes into the pockets of a Trust, and it is peid by producers who contend gainst the cheapest lab jr in the world, and who are obliged to sell two-thirds of their product in foreign countries and to accept foreign market prices for their whole product. But, in spite of the fact that taxes on beg¬ ging and ties are not needed by the Government—in spite of the recognized law of economics that it is a mistake to put a tax on exports—in defiance of the public interest, and in defiance of justice, Senator Berry,s facts have l,ecu unheeded; the Repuplican Senate stands fast by the trusts, end against the country. The taxse on bulging and ties are still to be collected. The Columbus Enbuir«r says the farmers of the South, who pay this tax, will l.e slow to forget that Senator Jos. E. Brown, of Georgia voted with the Republicans, and he thus helped the party—Augusta N“ws. SHILOH’S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, le ss of Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. At Dr Held’s. Casper Weaver Is a Fortu nate German. born in Hessen, in 1832 landed at New York in 1856, lived in J’ensylva nia ai.d New Jersey 5 years, moved to Georgetown, Ky., where be joined the Confederate armv and became a .“.ol ,ij e r of John Morgan, serving through the settlement question secession. After the war lie carne to Waverly, Oafavettee County. Mo., where he received. A few weeks since he drew in the November drawing of the Looisia na State Lottery, by which he bus eome in possession of one-fourth of cmetweritifeth of tbe capital prize of UWO.OW, being the comfortable sum of 83,750.— Waverly (Mo ) Times, Dec. 6. TIIE REV. GEO U flfYAER, of Bournbon, *r.«i , say* ’’Both mvseif and vr re owe our live* SUILOII’S UCrV SUMPTION CUKE.’’—At Dr. It- J. Reid’s. Tiie New York News denounces the frequent elopement of men wu,n lhej| pretty female stenographer8 as a shorthand outrage. At the residenoe of ileT. well in EJllaville, at sun up 30 th ult., by Rev. Mr. Tidwell, Dr. Teed Murray and Miss Ollie Ed daughter of Dr. Edwards, of well Ga., were married. After happy couple went to the residence Capt. Robert ’ Patten, where spent the day. After supper and the household and their guests sitting in the parlor having a chat, Dr. Edwards, we are walked m to the room with a knife in his hand saying, hands off,” and taking his by the aim, carried her hack home The affair has created some hut as Dr. Murray took the girl in opposition to her father’s es, and he says she Is too young marrv, he will have to wait Until can get the consent of 1 is Both parties are highly' and the turn of affairs is greatly regre otted by their triends. The authorities of the asylum at Mil ledgcville on Saturday evening, Jan. 5, furnished the music and gave a dance at thenpgrobuildingtotho.se of tbe roloied convales cent, and chronic patients who could enjoy it. Several of the officers and their wives and quite a number of convn. lescent white patients, male and fcmalo, | (led as spectators and cnjyud It vi .y much. They danced mostly quad¬ rilles, but aftor they endedrhe floor was cleared and Lacy Malono, a prominent negro man of Atlanta, owning some property, and Alice Turner, botli consid¬ ered flue dancers, danced a regular-old fashioned jig which entertained all very much. Dr. powell takes great pains to supply as much innocent amusement a» possible to the unfortunate inmatos of the asylum lieve SIIILOH'S CURE will Immediately re¬ chltis. Croup, At Dr. Whooping H. J, Reid’s. Cough and Ilron What Gould Ton Ask Belter! “I believe what l see; no morel ” amt the cynic rlgtl, as a rule. So we stand for oir patient What. ’d you salt bM. L fnfa . "-li , _ owe preseni existence to . ypen. "M.A. Gumming*. "Maucliestet, Me., Ffilmuary 22, 1888.” ‘ My son has had no attacks of bronchitis since taking Compound Oxygen "Decatur, Ga., July 29, 1888.” "Compounb Oxyge: lias surely length¬ ened my mother’s days “Miss Della Oannel!. •‘Minnewaukan,’ y.T , June 28. 1888 .” “Your Compound Oxygen treatment Is til” best remedy for asthma that I have ever used ”F- Culbertson, So 314 Petro¬ leum ttt. "Month Oil City. August 27,2888.' Send for our brochure of 200 pages, or our quarterly review, Health and Life, containing the results of Compound Ox¬ ygen treatment in eases of consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, dyspepsia, ncrious prostration rheumatism neural¬ gia, nod all other complaints of a chronic nature. All our publictlons will be for¬ warded free of Charge tor any ono address ing Drs. Starkey A Palen, Nor. 1529 Arch Philadelphia, Pa. Exporurk to rough Weather, getting wet, living ill ilaino localities, ore favora¬ ble to the contraction of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. As a pfeventtive, and for the euro of all kidney and liver trouble, use that valuable remedy, Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Bann. $1.09 prf bottle. An editor out West put a love let¬ ter he had written into the copy box, and his editorial on the proper obser¬ vance of marital duties he sent to hi* love. The letter appeared in his paper, and lie is chasing his compositor all over the country, with a tomahawk in each band. WHY WILL YOU cough when .Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and 3d.—At Dr. Reid's, Snvs the Talbiit toft New Era. There is a grand Work for tbe Georgia State Farmer's Al’ianeer. It lies not in the school of politics; it is not to bo found in the field of stores or merchandise. It is to begin at home, stay at home, live at home, board at home, eat at home, economise at home, think mote of home, build up at home. Keep out of debt and raise at home just as much as is consumed at home as tt i* possitd" to be raised at fiotna. FOR DYSPEPSIA ami Liver Complaint you fiottle have Shiloh’s \ printed Vitalizer. guarantee It on every fails of never to cure. Sold by Dr. Reid. (♦anflowers are used in Wyoming Ter rit kea l 'h.r l fire T "an7 , tl"' tedhe!^ with tiie seed in are said to barn bet lei than ii r I coal, An acre of sun flowers will furnish fuel for one fora year. Terms: Sf.90, In Advineei NO. 4. Use Pitt’s Carminative for ail derange' ments of the stomach or bowels in child or adult. lise Pitt's Carminative Iff chtt'erinfan-* tunt and drains from the bowds (ft anV chai acter. sively Ph} ; slnltns In ttse the Carmintative exten¬ their practice It Is pleasant tfi take; on >• 'JS cents ptfr bottle. Yourdrfifp gists keep it for sale. SH4 YOUR EARS. It Ought B. it. to have attention perhaps. If so will do you good, removing all. inorganic matter, the direct cause of deafness. It will also aid your digestion/ Witness the following testimonies: COULD HF.A« A TICK UUWI,/ Mr. O. F. flail wrote from Shelby, Aid., February thunder. 9. 1887. ”1 could not hear It I heard of B. B. B . used two bottles, and nowean hoar a tick crawl in the leaves. “I GIVE YOU UP TO DIE •• JtNOXVIM.*, TrNN., July 3, 1887. I have had catarrh of tlio head for sl< years. 1 went to a noted doctor and ho treated me for it, bitt could not cure me, he said. I was over fifty years old and I gave up to die. I had a distressing cough; my eyes were swollen and 1 am confident I could not have lived Without a change. iffhdichio, I sent and got one bottle of youf used It, ami felt better. Then I got four more, and thank God lit cured me. Uuse this uny way you may wish f or thif good of sufferers. Miis. Matilda Nichols. 22 Florida Street-' A PREACH EM CURED OF DYSPEPSIA. • Miccosnkoc, I have Fla., Ia*on » o. July 20,188(1, been a sufferer from Indigestion and tried dyspopsl.. (or a long time, and havcf duced many remedies, friends but until I was in¬ by my to since try jotfr 0 B. B. received no relief, but flting It have found more relief and comfort than from any other treatment I have use i. Hop¬ ing you will forward to my address your little ;>2 page hook for prescription, alstr evidence of cures. Bend at earliest date. Rkv. Ron’T C. • A BOOK m FREE, All who dealt fftormati«i» about Kldli. oursecure b .I, free, a cop, page lliiMtri -id Book of ■ Wond era, with the most Wonderful end startling proof ever Blood before Balm known, Address Co., A Haute, Off, JEWELLS -LADIES and GENTS’ DINING & ICE CREAM PARLOR. No, 8 W. Hunter St., Atlanta, - - Georgia. from Meals 11:30 at All 2 o'clock. Hour*. Itepulart Dlnnrf to Oysters in every style. Game and Fi»h in season. ■ TIIKATS WITH UKIVOKM HDCCKSS ALL CHRONIC DISEASES Among which may be mention Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Im potency, Disease of the Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Catarrh, and Dropsy, All Disease* Peuniiar to Woman. Ivf Will visit patioents in nsy pmft nf the State to pefforK Surgical Operations. Patients who desire to be under hi# personal care can secure botsd near hi# office. 'Fweify Tears Experience In the Treatment of these Special Disease*. Address; DR. W. M. DURHAM, No. 551* Peachtree St, AT1,A*TA, GA, augl 7-6m. d. TEETHIM (T«!Wlg Plf<B^ l!"«r*lj. AlUvvIrritation, Al<!» Dlrnatlon, BuraiatxtM ImAIi* i-1'T «n.| eirr-fthrnj tbn Vb I Id, lu,l»< Er>, ( t- (-sty ii Crn>«. Tarthlnn #ar*# ^ f<^r,.«. a- # noihf#* mtnala It Ibr t::*.- timmrr i-'juW- -of CbIMrri* 4/n.if Oft. ft UtofianHnrt. Try It and V- » *111 «ut b# WltliootlFr.T tbeLou^j. HOIA »«JonT>stbr-<t 3. ar#«»tte> #ea la Ask j^..c
