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I it ; Climt at
By CLENk 6 . M 90 RL
VOL. XIII.
THE ADKINS HOUSE,
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811 ESUis St
AUGUSTA. — • • • • M GEORGIA.
Wlllffi Ml EBMFM
Atlanta, G-a.
Cotton Gins, self-feeders,
OOPiJlD ES3V® E3EIIS,
COTTON PRESSES DOWN. TO PACK The UP Best OR in PACK Use.
5 on Market.
.
i Wi§ 1 , * J »•<>« “M 1 ’It 11
O A
CANE MILLS & SYRUP KETTLES.
Shafting and Pullies, Mill Gearing,
®^SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICES ^ Mention Democrat.
*
At|irit® StiWtlf
-A. J. SCHWEERS, Manager.
Augusta, Q eor^ia.
Office and Brewery o McKinne, Fenwick and Nelson Sts.
Browers of Beer Guaranteed
PURE AUD WHOLESOME
•Export Battled Beer a Specialty.
HUCHSON & SULLIVAN’S THREE-QUARTER ROAD WiCOIL
ii
l K
KJ
jS
3STO- 105
T1ii!i Is * light and tasty Buggy, trcH built in every particular, to carry ono or two passengers ; and :
our large sale- On It allow us to put the price Very Low. !
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List showing a full line of Carriages, Bnggles, Carts and
Cutter* STXLIVAN,
HUGHSON
Wholesale Manufacturer*. ROCHESTER, TT - TT* -
SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.-HOW
TO BUILD THEM Our new AT I, AS, entitled, “SK SSI II I.K LOW
v ■ COS T HOI'SKS—HOW TO HLT1.D THEM.”
Now ready. This contains plans, illustrations, and complete descriptions of 56
New, Beautiful, and ( heap < ountry Houses, costing from $800 to $7500.
—Shows how you can build a S2000 house for J517-JO, and how to make them
Al ’Ttk, L**r* j Ljf * i handsome, and cheaply convenient, heated healthy* in winter. light, Teil* cool, intending and bnilders airy in of summer, home*
warm adapted
[ IM w what to do, and warns them what not to do. Describe* booses
?*L V> all climate*. NATIONAL ARCHITECT** I NION, Pau
by maiL j yj7 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
j V*s L YmvBKHMmii L^a /■/,: J// -if BZ 8VB.M YOVB. TICKET RE An a VIA. esorts. ummer
, ™ s ^■ uM'SSOURyPOLORADO HI PACIFIC " U SHORT une.
^ Poll Kansas man Bfflet City. Sleeping Wichita. Cmr* Pueblo, without Colorado change Springs. from St. Mani- Louis
o
- mu and Denver. ■HHHlHHHHHIi
— and (toner*) Sews.
|
CRAWFORD VILLE, GE( A V,JULY 2(5, 1889.
“Pray and Paw
“An Honest Han's the Ha
God.” —Pope. A
“Hen Ought J o )v»y, as R
Simon Petek K ■ •' MA
Time is going—mon
Creditors Speeding on tiny'
for moux
Debtors bnngs^M® lil led
Pin day
Who !n nfl
in. .I- '0
'•I' i^Rj|pi|j§
.-.M a
.all
’
> lions ni'i’lie^B
< ill.
is Ih ie—pure
‘Oweon .» til ii. ui, ind ne^
mun.” and swee
To Quite dlvin.- your heauj
Pay your Cod, uni M
/ nd your
for Heaven's .
Pay your preachei
Pay K?ep Hu 0 good?al£ Un-el/ V h,,, V" ‘°fi d ® tni >'°« ' ni n«’ r bost!
ilwve.r-P^ " dl, '"jOL.tracheri I will not say—
Tim 3ro vi.nr ,printer pay, and preacher!
O h ‘byte Hone st—pray and
1! pay!
%ve yourself an upright debtor!
‘Spurn tiie tricks or courts and law!
Honest ways will serve you better,
Fraud will bring the sheriff’s claw
Close all claims before December
First of «|1 your preacher pay! ’
And this Gospel line remember_
Christians “pay as well as pray.”
Purge tlm pockets of your breeches,
Or all cash you justly owe!
Lest at death the Devil's witches
Speed your soul to realms below!
I hen he sure, as I’m your teacher
You will rue tli’ unlucky nay.
When you did not pay the preacher
Did not “pay as well pray.”
Jiidgincnt comes—1 must remind you
Purge your purse and conscience fast!
How shall then the Record find you—
Uitli the "sheep” «, r ’gouts" at last?
I Imt depends on this most (ruly—
How you pray, and h.>w you pay;
If you pay your preacher duly:
If you “pay as well as pray.”
Wlnterville, Ga.~
Ry w. P. jr.
:
A
driving out with a load of WfckTand
the other driving in with a load of
hay. Both attempted to got the best
side of a mud hole, and as a conse
quence their teams came head to head
and stopped.
“You, there!” shouted the brick
man.
“You there yourself!” replied tiie
other.
“Going to turn out?”
“No.”
“Neither will I.”
“I’ll stay here a whole year first!”
“And I’ll stay ten of them!”
Both proceeded to make themselves
as comfortable as possible, and to ap¬
pear careless and indifferent as to
result. Other travelers took the other
side of tiie hole, and passed them by,
so it became a question of endurance.
At the end of an hour the bay man
said:
“If there’s any one man I hate above
another it’s a human hog.”
“Then it’s a wonder you havent
hated vourself to death!” was the re
tort, and silence reigned . supreme
again. Another iiour passed, and the
brick man observed:
“I’m going to sleep, and , I , hope . you
w- n’t distmb me.
Just what J w, is going oak >
you,” replied the hay man.
Both pretended to sleep, but at the
end of the third hour the hay rnan sud
denly called out:
“Say you are a cussed mean man!”
“The same to you!”
‘‘Where you going with those brick?
“Four miles out, to John Dayton’s.
Where you going with your hay?”
,
“To Stinner’s brisk yard.”
“Say, man. I’m John Dayton my 1
self, and I’ve traded this hay f
brick!” j
“Well I’m young Stinner, and I v, i!
driving the first load out!” f
“What fools we are! Here, taks ai|
the road.”
“No—no let rue turn out.” i
“I’ll turn.” I
“No—let me.”
And in their hd%te to do the polity
tiling the load of hay was upset and
wheel taken off the brick wagon. j
Manyp ‘opie think tbatthe word ‘ ‘Bitti
can be used only in connection with ?
intoxicating beverage. Thisis ami-fat-,
as the iiest remedy for all diseases of ’ ig
blood, liver, kidneys, etc., is Prickly **v(J Ap,
Bitters. It is purely a meeicinc and vt'Lfc ry
article used in its manufacture i • of
able origin ofknowm curative quaiilh'M*
ns Of Gold.
ir degrades the just,
ih to be correct in jour
rong when a man is
■if.
[better capital than a
ing.
f a thing depends on the
[t is suspected is not safe
[never frets about his
lurid.
mie to do what you can
•if.
ihat easily which yon
illy.
limit as a stone is a heavy
[iat I tiie post of duty
where.
jc room in the heart
the house.
■> : ’scape the censure or
Hi o escape your own.
lolba contented with what
r neVor witli what we are.
Jealousy.
J i at once the meanest and
t hA uaccouuUble of vices.
k* to us we shall have in
a what we want and have
A hever win by unreason.
Ively wo shall ho loved and
nlovely we shall not 6b lov
jer |er whether not. Jealousy any otheriakes of the
w IJsoclal
wcil i importance, or tho
bapj k others is alike unHccount
aide Bfcjfourown ho rise is
out 1 ar neighbor’s is
fo;n ’te to stone. If
ho ebH ML up his
cmri ■
cars ’^^P%jans
proyil
V
isiiittly, with very tolerable
L»ii'.-ieas. We shall receive that of
wiilyh we are worthy, no more; and
w h*i't is our own by virtue of our de-
8,1 1 no fate caii take away.
A Washington Man in Luck.
here Is no incident jy all my life.’’
said Mr. It. C. Pallmer, of 721 8th St., N.
W i’A iisblngton City, D. U. “that looks
SO I ch like providential assistance as,
the ,[i(* which will send me to Dayton
Oh', 1. to-day. I had arranged to start in
th' i, it,u re business. I selected Day
ton *s ti,o place in which to establish
m.'i ll. 1 was endeavoring to raise the
n< • jury money but was disappointed,
l’v,, been in the habit of investing a
d'ljiar a month in The Louisiana State
Lottery, and tho drawing of tho 14th alt.
bojitglit mo just exactly tlm sum I needed
If this a istance had not come to ino I
m -t have remained a working mechanic
a I my life.”—‘Washington (I). C.) Star,
•J*|ae 4.
He: tt VVomen make a much great
ej 0o over choosing a husband than
Ufiffn U<> in choosing a wife.” She:
“Yes, our chance for securing worth¬
less partners are much greater than
Mien’s, jj^., and we must bo more di-criini
,,
Prohibition lias had eight successive
defeats. ^ New Hampshire, Oregon,
Vjf(?jnji|< TeXHgf Tennessee,
Michigan and Pennsylvania lu turn
/0 i e d It down, and Massachusetts ie
eently gave the majority of 50,000
votes against it.
A Tru^Tontc.
When you don’t feel well and hardly
know what ails >'ou, giveB B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) a trial. Jt is a fine tonic.
T. O. Calls ban, Charlotte, N. C., writes:
B. B. B- is a fine tonic, and has done me
<rreat good.”
L. W. Thompson, Damascus, Ca., writes:
“I believe B. 15. 15. is the tx-st blood puri¬
fier made • It has greatly Improved my
general heath ’’
An old gentlemen writes: ‘15. 15. 15.
give-me new life and new strength. If
there is anylhi ig that wi.l make an old
man an yonnu, voiiir' u it is is u. B ii. It 15” D
I*.a. Shepherd, .Norfolk, \a., August
1HH8. WlitJ's: “I depend on B. B. 15.
for tin: pr< rvation of my licaltli. I
have had it in my family now nearly two
years, and in ail that time have not had to
v. ve a doctor-”
’ iios, Paulk, Aianaha, f>a., writes;
“I suffered terribly from dyspepsia. The
trie of B. B. B. has made me feel like a
man. I would not take, a thousand
du !ars for the good in has (lone me.”
VV. M. Cheshire, I'anta.On.,
“I had a long spell Oi dmid f'-ver, which
st las: -eerrv-d to settle in my right icg,
which swelled up enormously- An ulcer
also appeared which discha ged a enp fu =
ofmatt* -s a day. 1 then gave B 15. I! s>
(rialam i; sored me ”
Terms: $ 1 . 50 , in Advanetb
GRANDPA EDWARDS.
Ho Talks About His Fifteen
Thousand Dollar Lottery Prize
____
Mr. T. F. Edwards, or "grandpa,'' as he
is familiarly called by everybody wbo
knows him, is still r.t work, keeping his
engine bright.
He says lie is getting sort o' used to be¬
ing wealthy now, and his money don’t
trouble him much.
"That'3 the first Louisiana State Lottery
ticket 1 every bought," ho remarked to a
group of friends yesterday. "1 hadn’t
any more idea of winning anything than
1 had of finding 915,000 In the street.
Koine folks seem to think I’ll never get the
money, but they are badly mistaken, for
I’vo already got the lucre, right down
there in the Capital City bank, and what's
more L haven’t spent a cent of it yet.
“I'vemade up my mind to keep it and
make it support me and my old lady for
thehalanao of our days. I'm going to buy
us a home-a nice, eosy little place—and
then I'll invest the balance f» real estate
—Atlanta (eal estate, because I think it
the if, lieovei best l | mots a min to can get put it ids again. money In,
out
"The oi ft rouble about tho money is
the way tl\ enl estate man run after me.
They think because I’m a poor man and
never owned a lions o and lot in mv life
that I'll bo in a hurry to buy one, but I’m
just going to wait until tlm excitement
dies down a little, and then take n look
around before 1 buy. The old lady will
Imvu something to say about it, too. Its
strange, but.it seems like she takes just
about as much Interest in Hint fifteen
thousand dollars as 1 do! I reckon it’s all
right though, for she’s tho hotter half, and
I expect she’ll get the biggest part of it.
“We have never seen the money yet,
but vve’er going down to tho hank homo
d:i.v and aid-Mr. llemntilll to let us look
it some of It anyhow."
It will be remembered that “Grand-pa’’
wne the lucky winner of § 1 , 1,000 in the
recent drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottterv. Atlanta 'Da .) Constitution,
July a.
E-\ppiipticp<l.
The in•.'Htie muor beams and
ttb^nkle »>f the ■ » jn ulc
pa; t. t ie
to tt ' rvi'Uic bridge across tiie Aitfle
streao. jt whiclt prattled idly to the
pebbles as it hurried along.
“Mabie,” said lie, “do you know
what love is?”
“I think so,” she replied simply.
“I moan were you ever the eject of
a love that was as fierce as tho on¬
slaught of a tiger and as unquenchable
as the stars. VVero yon ever truly
loved?”
“Was I ever truly loved?” aim re¬
peated though tfully. George come
hack to tiie house and I will snow you
two diamond rings, six vale nttnes, and
a trunk full of photographi.”
And George was silent.
Sr. Ltuis, .VI o- I’oHt-Disptafii, says
‘Indian women are proverbially heal¬
thy and strong, often marching for
days witli their babies upon their hacks.
In fact, they frequently go tiie day
before and after confinement, witli
tlieir tribes, upon the march. These
women acquire this great strength and
power of endurance by using a weed
that grows in their locality, out of
which a medicine is now being made,
and kept by the druggists, under the
name Indian Wkud (Female Medi¬
cine.)
“Indian Wkkij (Female blessing Medicine) the
has proven a great to
weak, delicate, over worked women to
our urge cities, for it is said that all
window, it keep robust and healthy.
Drs. Lucas & llarnmack and a)
Druggists keep it,
A Kentucky man* who was dying
alone left his will in lead pencil oil
the head of a whisky barrel, and it is
held to be valid. The only tiling he
left, however, was a gallon of whisky
in the barrel, and that isn’t worlli
lighting over.
Bowman, •>,%., ,, May 1 it , isss. aaa
.
Dn. W. M-Pitin, Thomson, (Ja.— Dear
His—I can cheerfully testify as to the in
triimic merit of tom Carmin.itivr.. In
the latter part of the spring our little girl,
in the process of teething, was suffering
from cholera .nfantiim, and was fast lie
coming a mere xkdeton, when fortunate
lv my attention was called to *lio cura
tive properties of your Carminative. Af
er using o few doses, she eornmencfd to
rnproye, resting sw-ctly at night, and
soon regained her natural boom of,
IWFPtDHM. You are at liberty to use my
humble test imm**) ns you think best
Trusting that fjisl’s blessings may re -
upon your libois in disseminating \onr,
Carminative to the alleviation of tiie
troubles consequent to teething children.
I *m gratefully and respctfully yaurs
J- N '°- L Nzau k
NO. 30.
An Eminent Physician's
Opinion
WaycB iss. (»a , Mirch S WHO.
P. P P. Mfg. Co.:
Deab Silts—After careful observation
° r tlle notion of your remedy, Prickly Ash
Poke Hoot and Potassium, JL nm prepared
to give it my unqualified endorsement an
an alterative of very decided merit, t
regard it, moreover, ai one of the tie-t
remedies for Dyspepsia. I gave it to my
wife for Malaria and General Debility
and to my surprise she was more benefited,
than by any other remedy see had tried
her Dyspepsia, which was
very distressing and of several year*
duration. She serins to have been
entirely relieved of Dyspepsia, and has
gained flesh rapidly. 1 prescribe it with
confidence In Rheumatism and
other condition requiting a tonic, and and
invariably with the most satisfactory
results.
Respectfully,
J. II. REDDING, M. D.
Last Monday we saw a colored lady
hoeing cotton in tho Hold with a neat
fitting calico dress on over a good
sized busily. She also wore a dainty
straw hat neatly trimmed, appearance
we should judge that she wore a cor¬
set.— Hnrtwell Sun.
“Hunger is the Beet Sauce.”
As a rule, a person who has a good ap.
petite has good health. But how many,
there are who enjoy nothing they eat
and sit down to meals only as an un¬
pleasant duty. Nature’s antidotes Jot
tills condition are no happily combined In
Hood’s Sarsaparilla that. It soon restores
good digestion, creates an appetite, ami
renovates and vitalizes the blood so that
tiie beneficial effect of good food is Im¬
parted to the whole body. Truly hunger
Is tiie best sauce, ami Hood’s Sarsaparilla
ducos hunger. •
A “cotton chopper” or horse hoe
has just been invented by n South
Carolinian, and works bo well that
it is expected to quite supersede the
oid-tinus hand hoe. The Inventor
claims that bv using his implement
the cotton planters may save them¬
selves just $7000,000U a year.
'* UHiW
Boh, ttmfViTiiousiieh
Some Georgia newspaper men got
hold of a poor Florida editor a few
days ago and used Inm up pretty badly.
When the poor fellow found himself
beaten at every point lie fired thi* last
triumphant shot: “Well, anyhow,
Florida lias more sea coast than any
other dog gono state In the Union.”
nucklmi** Arnica Halva.
The IlirsT Sai.ve In the world for CuU,
Kruses, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Khoum, Fovov
Korea, Tetter, Chapped Hand*, Chilblain*,
Corns and nil Skin Kcupfioni, and poo
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect sail*faction,
or money refunded. Price *5 cent* pa
box. At Haim lack, Lucas A Co’a.
Col. Jem Smith, champion heavey
weight pugilist of England, has dial*
lenged Gol John L. Sullivan, chap
pion slugger of tho world. Col. Hnl
n V an, however, has announced his in
tention to retire from the ring, and
w j|] henceforth devote hid attention
exclusively to the business of drinking
whisky.
The Harber Shop.
When you are in Augusta and wan
have or hair cut go to tho Central
IIo tel Bailier Shop. It is the plac
An old negro man came into Vienna
with a load of water melons last week.
He asked 10 cents apiece for them.
!„ fun some one offered him 11 cents
apiece for them. lie said: “Aa! hal
hx! No, sur, boss, you can’t swindle
dis ole nigger no way like (lat. I ain’t
gwiue ter sell dem millions fur less
nor ten cents ”
an icMUiKkr DOCTOR kpuk.
HCHIPTIOW,
Dr. C. P. Henry, Chicago, III., who hss
practiced Spring medicine lie used many and years prelscribed say*:
Last
Clarke's Kxtarct of Flax (Papillon) knew Skin
Cure in 40 or 50 ease*, ami never a
case where tt failed to cure. “Know of
no remedy 1 can rely on so implicitly.’’ Skin
Positive cure for all diseases of th*
Clarke’s pljt-ri externally. Flax Soap Is best for Babies
Skin Cure 81.00 Soap 2-1 cents. At all
Drug Store*.
The Verdict l/ii*n!mun*.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bipptis, Ind., tes¬
tifies: “ I can recommend Electric Bitter*
as the very iiest remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. <‘ne man
took six bottles, and was cured of Kheu
matisui of 10 y(>»rs‘ standing.’’ Abraham
Hare, druggist, Betivtlle. Ohio, affinn-:
The In-vt selling incdieine I have ever han*
died in my 20 years’experience, I* Electric
1 tiller* Thousands of other* havo aids
ed I heir testimony, so Hint the verdict l«
unanimous that Elect tie Bitters do curr
4 ,| - of the Uver, Kidneys bottle ut
Blond, a half dollar » a
liiicas «& Ilanirmrk.