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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1889)
' The Democrat ' dug;.! ;;kd every Friday BY CLEM. C. MOORE. < ra i cronn ville, Georgia rfritcrr/l it the pout ••ftico it Cruwfoi drill®, Gh oig a, i« §<-c<in riml matter. Ck ___ 1 HI HA 1 . MAY •'!. lHM'J. \ Mass; ',!eel in*? <’a!l«‘fl. Wo th it;/..ns of Taliaferro county bejiovtii,.’ i- right an.I pio/»<*r that the c<\ units .slmiifd H*pr<* tiled in the Road (,'ongi .H, cmlTe on tie' 22, of May in Atlanta, Ga , .1 cm it a.l v i-:i l)l«‘ to ra 11 R HR lit call J join 111 In. p-f'mii to lid m-eting to * at Lla* 1 i!i on tin* i). of May i«»!i. in Giawfnrilvillc, (/;; * * hi?* 2.1, April 1 hhii . VV. o Mitchell; C M'er- ;, Tilu* Riclianl u Rmid.-s ,Jiiu II hiriilitm - .1 \V F,inner; ; : 1 Tlio K. liiivlow; II I Rhodes; W. 1! Jpi (I: c G Moon ; 1 ;,eo , II Miichell; E 11. Ogle tree, | I VV. Tiiiilicrlako Gluts. Bergstrom; U.n 'l avl"i; U r Ha ill mack; .1 I) Moor.'; IV. O Holder.; | M T GriUllli; W. R. Brooks, W VV. Hiid; <Caldwell; l, bird; W C, Taylor; .1 flit; VV A Wright; ; .1 ker: K .1 Reid ! VV. It Hill iolneke; netl; II, II, M. .Ionian; Holden; i ' I j j I \V < . Hit-law , M '/■ A ml retail; ! Tim:,. Akins; .1. N t lisipm m; .1 VV Swan, Jad. rt II. Rhodes; Reid; I S. .1, Fai met ; T I !' J. Let indier; (i. (i. HiXOIl. ) i Till) PKOHDIDI SODVIil) i HttiriBon’e Southern Policy and ; I ihoRmthapIn thft Brotner tn liiat.K Hknlt | Edit ms GiiiiRtitutlOii: As I am a : colored man. nod desire the real happiness nnd pi»»Mt4Pjil,y of tiie r iff, I vvi di to ln*Hy | nay, 'Jlif (N»nslltiitioii, that thecoloiv.i voUi in Purtain t o revolt from tl,P so»fnllpd ifjuiblif iu party and sock jiarty *iffiUatloiiH (‘Isowhuru, and the jtoonfr tliis K dona tin* boll, i it will In* fortHi' race in lUv -ouili. Every Int.'lllgmit colored man who lias sny ui'Hilimi'l ahmii him Inn beeimie In lTarnM«»*»”Iyiw«' , AuJ , \V| l ^Kou{iMTn i, v!!liev’’ Of ignoring all n.lured limn, and appmiit jug >uly white iii mi to olllces of honor ami "..hi. Mr. ni vomml, a ............ had more rospeet ami care for Um race Until The President Harrison, tin* republican n rcpuhi chii, liiis. leaders of puily think that pockets. they carry the colored vote in ilndr vest They will . .Mluftily see things the In a new light In h limuul Hie near look fu urn, ills for colored voter to for host, I,iiereM. awl it is heeoming self-evident that Ills h st iutercst, is „ it lu the repiiUllian repiTrtmiin |i»ay • northern Hie people parry generally esneuially have ami the been pretending to have great love and respeof. for the colored rare both in church nml in state, slid limy hayc been saying that tlioMintli. u 1 prejudice against the negro Is lu The colored man believed this uhsofiitc religfous anil poll) leal lie fora I on ir Utiifi, with but ifNlny Iho coIoumI man has l(*nn»p<i a.stnniHlnufiit that this ii'ir* thuiit iiga'ln w|jjip uviibjc lediV haw Muhu! iMviuilico M the i,egro in .ffinvcl. and lu nnd If th»* n mho nuuihprs of colorcnl w#»r« In tho north asthnniare in tlin • nt'inlnd win'ilic'r'U,cy u'eiunn eould' Vlvc at* 'tin* north at all with the „l lluy would be almost certain to receive. l'«>r it is true white that iibc^ou enniiot live with the people in Georgia who came from Ihe north midlutvo aellled m this slate. They don’t want the negro about tie m as e general tiling. wlu.'ulc'uhx.iVsbdtlnTushowV "th.'v hive us have given the negro the hack neats In the church long ago. and the ne gin l»«» always been made l>\ Ins white uortheru i,.lvneutes to keep the hark rent m northern pwlities. A negro in ether m Ihe north would while ben political tiionstrostlY. Tho northern people with all of their muuh hoiisteil love h»r ilia ue^ro have sluHbondv kepi him at a tvi tain distance tmui tin m. lmu m elmreh and Irt slate Vex, Kag.I’uM 'ihe 'n' m" 1 ' 1 : *' : tar sliiiIt thou eome, but no (arther. nml here xli ill tin proud wives be slaved " Some of Ihe white teachers who ,11110 from the north to teach southern u 1 feel that they have e me to u.uli thick Usathons In their blindness, who how down --------------- 1 mail'll ood In flic negro lhe\ h-.o-ue ills Ji«id misted and abuse the negro th.w were to come and touch Zorn's Herald, Hie official organ ot Sow t o hind Moth odlsm . published at Huston, Muxs.ieeent ly teueliers, published wlio » Uttei septed troai the those whole white col ri 1 ii •■red race in the south as a race of im moral beat liens There is not many lellgoux pap. 1 sin the south that would have published such a letter, if any tor the southern while )>< ■ pie know such in lauuiux stat.-meuis ate not true Ily the way , Zion's Herald seems uthave tH-eome greatly and the alaruted northern at tin* ui-inufa. color ..f the negro, lur¬ ed "norgo problem. \dv«H-:.te If the negro can m are this Cliristian ot boasted atmlilk.nist re.'or.i, more than .< thoa-nn.l mil. s etT. Into spe; of moral, poitie l. and religious In stemw bat w ould tl great advocate of negto freedom do it Boson was crowded with ti The . Vi'S of the negro ate being has op •d now as novel before, and I*, out that ev ery w In ia in tiiix count re. n .ut h ami south, cast and w iu U and in slvte, t )v, a n -gv a an v a white man L a whit man Aiid uuw Harris «n is „ug.c* I i:i t k big ail ''I the negro r* tKit th.' luck door sifthe kit !i u of tlm - i d| in pt In¬ roiUMti^ to ret ■r ' am ti in hu of tlu* u hole ract ~z > iH'ing ut to ItoUi Huy ottlo For a \ci> hUl pin if hi ttmt .i n il* rtwivo t is * HUY tv gmt tivm the hail s* till -I ration r SUV BH'Ks Hint Utiiitc!> ami Uo'M's Un* ivpnUltea v «• no I art her uv t -r t he tiiuy tu«Vi* ^■»: isi by h i N Yotk aii«l imi.Ti.t up s ‘Hit* lyiuji the kca y will iumm! i iiro \ »i*i t will find iU&\ - fH' n« ){ t*asy so u»*vi ’ ive l* a re; Mil H my Ufo. box .*u>o l It toivst oj lh<* f> UmmmI >*.1S J republican party. But VV i Nt* . lUU po-ir old xttanded wreck, tli't Is. * w i u in the inteu-xt ot the noinern a poor thing t-u negro - is t d i ste«i ;4 wita T interest In. The negro >£ u the republican party » Hl'i tkvn tail g to him for twenty- ve years uiore Til 13 DEMOCRAT, 01!,' F0RDV1LLE, GEORGIA. t:i n Sampson lid to Delilah. And now j , ! ii.-rri-»ii wifi hi.- -out hero policy n V«M \' amon in hit" "non wherev.-r be can find one unprincipaled prim-ipul and awl base pobu- on -mgii to barter a>va;. for njioils •‘ail olfiir. For <-;tl .-onvictions 1 vote solidly Uw 1 , 1 - 1.10 Will revolt, no n^bllaT&rty. politi. TltSTlSWS I? the trader in and he, certain in fu t nr<- to h - found voting with the party of .oUrot •*x&?urst. colored vote another dec the in U " n will disgrace him a nv <■ .; ..<■<! man who , H |,\ .-owiee.lending to loop mi low it. to -iiu’W.i hiniitoii to beg Han; on to re .■o,ni/.e the roioml men ill the lepul.liean party, i ' ' ’ i i-o n mid hi- putty, and Ids southern poll ,, d J.-i the negro cultivate ii o-iidis leiation- among the people with ! whom they live; for the interest of the two raees in tiie south art c (-related, and He- colored race must either remain in | hl -soulli or el-e go to the devil. There is no i.egro |-r.d*letn ho m the south, you find that "V. II headed be,tsr only in tie rho are seated of a negro | l;: , 1 , 1 ,,. tin* imi-i remain j ( , H . j h jj )(1 and republidau par jy j s oiiiy 11 ni11if lifin j»s the uatnpaw to | puil the money Hn-.tiiut* out of tie* foe, l«-t the negro look out for himself, as he ^ \ certain to do,and politics become perfectly with inoe- the pcmlcii' in and vote ,onthorn white people, for tarilf reform mid ilin general advancement of the south's inter. »t, and there will be no more political strife or warfare among tiie two 1 aee s iii the south, and ail other issues will nat urally settle themselves. Some of the northern republicans want the colored vote disfranchised, and tile negro maybe eoiiijieiied in the near f« ture to vote will, the democrats for pro lection, for some of tiie leading lepubli eiins are anxious to get rid of the negro’s vole, and it is watche.ittiie piam to any intelligent the mind who has trend of northern senlimeiits relative to the negro that tix; iioiihoru white people they are getting going till'd i, the. negro, and that are to put him down too And that is just wh.it Harrison's republican adminsHtra lion is now doing. I ll colored vote is ripe sas sAA’ssss^ so-called u sn imiud to lr did against the re publican party us it once lias been for it, for the interest and well-being the southern of the ,. (> |ored demands race, especially it. \ in re-.pectfully* stub"-, ours it. T. A DAMS. Covington, Ga April 111, 1889. —• • • rir " T PARALLEL LINES. — ---------— ... . ............. ..I . j; vcry student knows that 111 close reU laitl H 0tl ii,g parallel lines of thought are down and deductions educed. ; lv is not our purpose at tins lime to ! outer urn. learned .Iis.mhs . . ion, am. , a we have drawn the above visible lines Wb •>» bring them prominently ,, . ! In f ite your eye and to aalt what they j 1 1 voU ‘ ■ 1 A railroad inau to whom we showed ! 1 1 .........»>'iv, * 8 ‘j! J, 1!Hl ............ ? r...... °. 1 P® . ...... 8 ..■pn'.M-nt a dosibTi'Trick rn r iiway.’ A doctor refilled to tlm same Inter rogatory, , , 1 ho lines aie to me the large *! arteries and veins lying alongside eaeb other in ■ the , human 1 body. , As will be observed tlm same lines t ’ 1 m 11,1 1 Ket)llemai , suggested ‘ "h** 1 differ c;nt lines of l bought, «ns loth looked «t them through » ey» s r.eeu.sUnncd . , . to sot* only that which for th« most part occupied their attention. To the writer both answered put an old truth in ;l utl(] ..riginu, light. ^^ . eveiy intelbgi , .. ul man oi woman knows, the blood of evorv living, per nl , . vs h ..| mils , ' ' through the arteries, forced by that ‘ Vl,, " 1 ' ,|f " 1 F, '" ,n I lie ;u t« i ins it is sidc-trnckvd through the e ipilliaries and veins and every diojud blood got« thiougli ,, the , .... ktdmys f t .| pm i'icat inn no less t ban 2o(K) t imes lour hours. . .. lithe . , kid , every uveiry neys be diseased the impurities of the blood containing t to ... w, ........ incut ti>. ut , i d< let rlous acid are not drawn out -r . v '.e!as nature intended, but continually pass and repass through ...... m '. KV stem curving deaf h and decay with every pul ation. D n | , „ icinedltd the heart becomes , . U ,, *° , hm ^ trymg . to , do , double work break down, the liver becomes , congested, . 1 the stomach . 1 ie- . fuses to digest food and the result is a !».. ■. ,i a . vu ” Why? , , Because the kitlnevs, ,' ' the sewers of the system, are foul and , stopped , and tiie out no blood becomes nothing more nor less than sewage. Now it ;s not criminal, nay. su oi dal, to allow such a state of things to continue when a simple remedy is within your reach, known foi a cer¬ tainty to do as represented, which will open the closed pipes of the kidneys, allow tho effete matter to csc,t|»e, relievo the overworked heart, lungs and liver, cause a he iltliy appetite. put the bio m of he.iLb in your cheek. the dove of hope ia your breast and the light of life ln your eye? You alteady have divined the reu e dy we have reference to; its praise is miiv rsal, Its inttuenc w »rld-wi le. not allow pi eju lice ti> blind you to \ «*rests, but to-ibiv |*rocm " arner sife cure and be put on tlie straight read to tu health and reel living. O.ir He! and closing lines to arc, take our advice and your r\ \* etv \v tify you in thatikin Tm ns f >r M under vaar notice A rein jy with - a puraiiel. Xrttntftji*' 1 ** rsons V ^ fr lirotrn's Iron Hitters* W Umde mark and crossed rvu li&vc OQ x* rupper. i CVluviJUi hSFOXDEN « NEWS FROM ALL AROUND US' HILLMAN 11 fcMS nr A. LEAD PENCIL. A rain is needed. Stratvl erries are ripening. A good name is better than riches - ! .m*, “Our S. H numbered 2B attendant' ,a f Sab,jath ; / Several Sharon youhg ladies . here Saturday. a picnic party from near ton came Saturday. Shall have loons , this . count ive s in longer thau this year? Mrs. Triplett went home to Ray town Sunday , . last, , on Mrs. Hillman’s sis'er, Mrs. S()|| ’ has gone " home to Va. . T . . horse got loose and went; home Me arc two apt to say we need ra!n 01 that we oave enough, as though controlled the rain-water trust. f {’ i\j ra> ,j 0 la Moore went to Wash n on Kriday. brought borne b mother, Mis. ..... J.D/.a 1 Ki lynt, wn t who WHO is is vfl Vel jt, seems to me that Uncle 8af might forgive and forget the past now. and give pensions to those who fought under I lie “.Stars and liars” if crippled. If we should have a foreign war, north and south would light under the same flag for common country. Wii, i.iam Roberts, M- D. F. R. C 1\, of the University of Lo..don, says : “Passive congestion of tiie kid nf-i’s may be present, in which tbei urine contains not a trace of albumen, ] while the symptoms of intense venous ! congestion, dropsy, orthopncea antL *»«»* »«>«««».» The! urine boeotnos scanty, liigh-colorod and dense.” Warner’s Safe Cure has 'cured thousands of these symptoms, 1 often called diseases by putting the, kidneys in a healthy condition. 1 POWELTON DOTS. BY LKUMAS, Rev „ A.C ,, ,, Rainwater . , is off to Au- * gusta this week. f l’hc winds avid cold nights " are tell- j lug on vegetation. complaining of J We hear tanners poor stands of cotton. The prospect for a large peach Ctop 11 . promising in this locality. J{ev> T< j V eazey, of Warren ,r-hed here on last Sunday 1 county, v pit aent u litre i n ii i ui , to a large and attentive congregation. , We had the pleasure of shaking hand cf the genial Editor oj Democrat • and Louie Maun, af W the close . ot ,... the niouiu^g • j rvicfcc, . „ * , b>4 » a¥ W. « !- . f I make their stay longer, and In,,*, lueed with us.— I Many thanks; wev. he Iheifi—Ed '* 1 . ' * °” *' "* sc bools r. our vil luge determined to celebrate Memoiia! day. and Invited their friends to meet will) them at the Academy in the 2ttti at 10 ! o’clock am. Bv that hour they ‘i * m( \ .. . house , tastefully r U corat with pvorgrppns anil beautiful flowfiwi, |{( . v A ( , , {lli „water and Hon. P. G. Voazoy, who had been rc(jucstPd to make addresses were present. The ex ereises !’, s opened by snigmg Vl'jl WI V‘ h. Kamwater. Master J. A. ynap mmi then recited ‘‘Tlw Gflorgin Yoiun* leer,” followed l y “Blue and Gray” by the school in concert. ‘ To my old Uonfederate s«it” was read by Miss w niirl,tower hrineine to the niM’da of the old veterans present the beginning nnd fhe end of the war. 1 Rev A. U. Rain water wes then lo¬ troduced, nnd held the audience in w( .. . attention for nearly an hour, ; j > ... ■> Y,, a/ ,. v followed in that * good old plain , open hearted . . way or f i nis : eh;ir«u*let istie of the man ftud tiie big wurin heart he carries in Ilian breast— { .] 0 ..,, ( i vv itli a song and benediction. There being a misunderstanding of the hour of the address a large crowd assembled at the Academy in tne t after noon, end were entertained by repeating the part taken by the school in u lt . morning su pplemented by reci tati-ms fiom tlie little ones, and re .<■ - m to w . k .v v ||« “ P (i ^ - * . n w is .1 pieis.u. u.iy .iiiu one not to lie soon forgotten by t tie young —. . !«_------— 1 Persons wi-hi to improve their mem ' ng 1 oral ngtheiWheir power of atten tion slum 1 send fo Prof. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave.. N. V . for his prospectus post; free, as ndver tlsed in another column. BARNETT RIPPLES. 1!Y JACK SPRAT . Cool nights. Cotton is up. Overcoats are in demand. Dusters look a back seat Sunday. Chopping cotton will soon be fke order of the day. Mr. W. 11. Kityt is quite ill at his limile in this place vv th dropsy. Mrs C. K. Ct'nil's rejsirts a fair dish of engiish peas fast Sabbath. u. \ l .1 \ en.’"\ tilled his regular apis'intmeut at this place the 2d tu and 21st, inst. Idleness is the parent of want and pain, but the laborer oi virtue hringeth forth pleasure. Asa p ain garment best adorncth a Uautiful woman, just sgo a decent behavior is the greatest ornament of W ISdOEU. “Lead Pencil” had tietter mind who he call* *'smasher’’ or he’ll get “IPs atfactones twisted into a widowe'rs The average darkey smiles as l*e looks across the fields of cotton and ; u|on the hut vy Li den briers with j i»Uekt»err • <: it's luxaih as. i A gentleman several miles distant has s* I heard) sent his best girl his carte-df vjsite with the request to keep a voir. Csu't you comprehend . I Yes " be next Sunday S. Sociable of this ■ « w iH be at the residence of Mr. J. 'Xmlay h,'"\Uy ^ unoay in -'‘‘‘y I would saf to “Wool Hat t.iat . lions often change but nature s< 1 , n <ioe= consequently there is an air oi amilm’rity hovering around eve.7 bitch of items lie pens. Mad dogs are becoming very nu V^Sre n . e e,rs d bit‘«“,*!i a££ iufavor of our representative introducing a bill purposely to put a ax , )n t| leae useless-dogs. . ia with rue a matter of serious A t | lat p e , c il” has been never- tiie-less I do not 'eel disposed to answer to any thing .hat my name does not accompany. “L. > n should not judge upon such mea . though. jr evidence. Guilt will show Since our last writtings death has visited our community and aimed for its victim Mrs. .......- Eunie death, at Jt the we'come visitor and bid her spirit go to its final place. She left a husband and children to mourn that ir* >ar able loss. low Mr. Fred A- Young won $15,OOu. Jfe is treasurer of the Union Eyelet Co . ftbis city, and purchrse-d for $1 the ventieth part of ticket No.2.887 in the vuisiana State Lottery at the recent rawing which took the $300,000 prize. Mils morning the Telegram learned that money had been collected for Mr, through the Bank of America of It. 1 -Providence (K. I.) dcgrani, Marcli 2d. The Picnic The Sunday Schools decided to have picnic on to-day (Krid; y) week, May the 10th, at Mr. E. II Ogletree’s It is a grand place for it and we hope all the Schools in the county will turn out on this occasion and have royal time. Advertising Pays. Last week we mentioned that a cow was wanted at this office and in 12 hours after the paper ' was issued we were offered cows from at . . least . eight tides distance acioss the countiy ami dmost daily we’ve gotten returns from I that advertisement. Not long ago we md our press advertised and we have rrC eived letters; after letters to buy it— mine from N. Y. state. A great firm l n Massachusetts writes that thev are j H >rv well „ pleased , , with ... the service ren - y ■ .m-n say . it does not pay to advertise. , ' M) had a dollar invested in mer- I ' - _ iA>!>!i! ^ #Pr»«i Mtlh-r to tg t 7 out let. tlib world kni.v that you *0 ,..11 K „;ods Not 1,1 1<) Years. How we h; d or enjoyed such an enormous trade in Ilry goods. White ’goods. Laces- Swisses, Ilamburgs, and Pi'jue Fmproideries, Satines. Ging¬ hams, cha’hes, Printed Faregus, Lawns, Plants, Foyal Batiste. Fans, Hosiery, Globes, Mitts. Parasols and Sil'v a. ’■fe Cau scarcely keep in these goods, they are in transit all the while, We apjueciate in the highest degree the unlimited amount of patrnngage tiie ladies till cer this county have given us. VVe recognize too with pleasure that the above goods are correct in style, novel in colors and designs, high ... in art and . quality and , low in prices Ladies if the above was not true in every particular it would not appear in print. We ask a contin uatice of your valuable patronage. Davis, Bio. A Seals. . ........ ............ "Another .. An oU„. r wonderful wonderful discovery diseoverv lias h«s been been raa je and that too by a lady in this coun ty. Disease fastened its clutches upon tier and for seven years she withstood its • severest tests, but. her vital organs were uiiderminml and death seemed imminent, For three nionye she coughed incessant ly ami «-oul l not Meep. M,e bough, of ns a bottle of Dr King s New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculous lv cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus write \Y. ('. Hamrick & <)., of Shelby,X. Lucas* C.—Get a free trial bottle a Ilauimack’s. I'he Verilict Unanimous, \V. 1). Suit, Druggist. Bippus, Ind., tes tifies:* 1 1 can recommend Electric Bitters as the very oest remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every ease, i 'ne man took:s(x bottles, and was cured of Rlieu matism of 10 years' Bellville. standing.” Ohio, Abraham affirms: Hare, druggist, have The le-it selling medicine l ever ban died in nty go years'experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have adds ed their testimony, so that the verdict te unanimous that Electro- Bitters do eurr diseases of the Liver, Kidneys bottle ot Blood. Only a half dollar a a Lucas A Ilaimnaek. See What a Tniiit* Can Do. Lake City, Fl.a.. June 24, 1886 O. H. Newman, ofLike O ty, Fu . savs his wife has suffered for seven years with a complication of dis-'ases, of which as¬ thma was the most prevalent. She has not laid down in bed for seven years, lie has expended allthe money his business ha- made him in that time for medicine. physicians, etc., to obtain reiiof for lier but without any su s> whatever. He wasadns -Hi t >v phyisciansto try P. P. P. He finally did so, expecting to derive no benefit, but after taking than two bottles eruptions appeare d ail over, and she immediately beirnn t j improve, and now her skiu is perfectly clear- ^he sleeps sooudlj every night on an ordinary pil¬ low. and her gaoerul he:*. '.th has n u !*-eu bv'tter m years. Mr. Newman, wh > is a merchant'ia Lake City, is verv enthuxiss no over the cure, and Conks it the est blood purifier and tonic of the age. r Hoony ? COMPOUND EXTRACT % 7 The importance of purifying the blood can¬ not he overestimated, lor without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. " nearly needs At this season every one a tfJSrSWrS'St-wiSR It strengthens Peculiar Sarsaparilla. and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- S+epSf , iar curative powers. Ko * •t'-iC.l other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One DoHar Mi m UPPMANS il 8 PWfiM /\SUF\ECllFlErO?i ^FEVtR CHILLS DUMB f\GUE f\ND jriskaai&t. seel FOR SALE BY ALL DRLGGIST 8 . LIPPMAlf BROS., Wholesale BraBRists. Bole Prop3., Lappman Block, eaYaanan, Ga. ~mmn ash .4 BITTERS Oncer the rocsi itnperisni organs of ihe Lenan bocy isths LIVER. When it fails to ty perform Us functions the entire system ‘.racemes deranged. The BRAIN, KiBKEYS, STOPSACH, BOWELS, all refuse iotierform tlieirv.ork. DYSPEPSIA, CON vT:PATIOV ’ ;iEuh 'TiShl, KIDNEY DI5 t f-b ;» GV'., the results, unless some u .ie Jo assist Ra'tire in throwing rJf.PfD fcir LiYER.— —-,i T! *-*_4 Assistance j .1U4&, c; a > so necessary will be found in ?t acts dirccRy c-i the LIVER. STOMACH JNEYi id by its mild and cathartte affect and generr: ionic qualifies restores hc-:o crjja 'S i>, ~ r.i.ntl, healthy condition, . cures all i'-carses arising from these es. i; : THE BLOOD, tones vs perfect heallh. ■ *>. . fi'..-'him io oMeri. for von. S nd 2 c stamp for copy Of HOr-CETR-V.-'lEa,” published by us. ; HIGHLY mn BiTTERS CO., SJe Proprietors et. Louis, r.:o. Home Council. IV»* take pleasure in calling the atten B° n °f mothers to a home cure for all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, medicine so long needed to carry children safely through the critical stage of Teeth ing. PITTS* CARMINATIVE is an incalculable blessing to mother and child It is an instant relief to colic of a diseases with which infants suffer s» much the first four months of their and"fretful and fretful life* ehiW?Y^rtiSiMs child and builds up the weak gives appetite and flesh to the punv, corrects, drain from the bowels, cures Diarrhoea and Dys-nteiv. A panacea for the children Try one. bottle. It costs only. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by ilammck. Lucas & Co., W. B. AERINuTOlT, M. D. f After an active practice of TI11RTY SEXEN years, tenders liis Matured Experience f 1 ’ all J who , may be , suffering . from any of the ills incident to ziFemalezLife_ fSF"You can receive here all 'he bene fits that you can in the cities AT HALF THE COST Treatment Hum ne ami Scientific. ^^“Consultation free; correspondence solicited. W. B. ARRINGTON. M. D., ap2otf Union Point, Ga. -AUGUSTA- -:STEAM LALXDRY.: -M a ix Office and IYorks,- 312 Jack-son St., Autrustn. Ga. First Class Work Guaranteed. Wora turned over to the Democrat wii be sent down. For further buforaiatiou see the Editor. agrttut E.'SPISSHBSKtiSL’LV * ■ 1 B 6 ETTS PROCLAMATION to the readers of the Democrat. .! LEAD THIS THROUGH; i It Will Surely Interest You! 1 . will buy 14 Rolls: /I I Gold Paper and Border enough for a 12x12 room, beautiful pat ; terns. 4.75 ONLY If 15 ! buy a 9 piece bed room 1 2x20 glass, cane seat;: and r 'ckers; whole suit - of one bureau. oner I jwashstand, one centre table,; ; ifour cane seat ciiairs, one cane. 'seat rocker. u ft & r In addition to the above ' |1 “walnut, have oak, an mahoganiz'd elegant line and of| | limmitation walnut suits, wo - dp t' pand marble tops t | $7.25 »$8.50 $10.00 will buy elegant willow baby T-e- : utirh .: ras M_ ________ , „ w a 6.25 DOLLARS 6.25 K r will cover your 15x15 ft. flo tr rvwith nice china matting. will bn\ ;> car} et ? 15x15 f . ch v. ill be ma le at. s< nt S k r’ready to put d wii, including^! *; stacks. li Y$1.()0 |y° will buy the best shad< g u ever saw on spring rol-g a a lers. * r 1000 shades on spring rob ^lers N at 50c each. || |§ -$1 3.00- 3 || ‘“for >>+ a 5 hole Cooking range 53 pieces furniture. $8. 00! ' • for >To 6 st >ve with 20 pieces Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINES. SSS.OO for a Plush Parlor suit ■VI pieces solid walnut frame. I have everything needed in -i-mw ■ house no matter what it IS. Catalogue free. i.mmmmKmmEKgw* L.F.LADGETT, 1110 & 1112 Broad St*. Augusta, Georgia. .-Mum • tv
