Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893, August 02, 1889, Image 1
«* i nuofori cimeta # * as* r^ry- By CLEM. 6. MOOSE. VOL. XIII. THE ADK T NS HOUSE, ‘ • A _ II §S *a' -Si.lift ih 1" T r>if IlfltSpfcJ mi v%- V m mm i if® if ii b. W8 $ mh p.* x Pr. m mtm£- r } m m •I* mh mm 3- —~=i~' - t < ':*r* 9 ■ AUGUSTA. Hi • • GEORGIA. WI1HIP limn COMNY, Atlanta, Qa, ©ins, self-feeders, cow id srnsnsiEKEts, PRESSES DOWN. TO PACK The UP Best OR in PACK Use. H GI‘! V’ nw Improved is superior to any on Market. | O *YRUP KETTLES. Shattiny and Pullies, Mill Gearing, {^•sEND FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICES Mention Democrat. a August! iifwiai Hi __A J. SCHWEERS, Manager. Axigustn, Q eorgia. Office and Brewery o McKinne, Fenwick and Nelson fits. Brewers of Beer Guaranteed PURE AND WHOLESOME ■Export Battled Beer a Specialty. HiUj HROH & SULUVifl’S THREE-QUARTER ROJO WAGON. / \ A No. lOB. boilt In particoliir. to axrrr one or two p»*»enKem i ar,4 ThiF a a liebt and tarty BuinrT, every oor Urge s«Je» on It nUow at to put the price Very Low. Cntwlogue »ad Price Urt rtowins a full Hne of Carrtwre., B.iggiee, Curb, and Send for Illustrated Cutters. HUGHSON &. STJXXrVAN, EOCHE8TEB, IT. T. Wholesale Xnnuf&cturen, W ^SmLELOWHCOSTHOUSES^HOW TO BUILD THEm. <oht hoisks-how to BUI LD t hkm.» Now New. ready. Beautiful, Thi« contains and rheaDro» plans, Hlnatrationa, trrHo.-*«, and complete coating description* from »800 to r^5« rsoo. n how Uiem Shows how yon can build a siOOO house for *1750, and to make handaome. ronTenleut, fcealthy, ll*d»t, cool, and niry in I warm and cheaply heated in wmler. Tell* mtendinghuiWer* of »om« @SI3AB4£ •' ; i Hhiladelphia, F* $1.00 by m*u. Chestnut Ntreet, t a m. /'if 5 MMI mh esorts. nmmpT BE 8URS YOtTH TICKET REAPS VIA MISSOURI-^pOLORADO m PACIFIC^ U SHORT ONE. Bi'vitfd to the Interest of T«r (f ttllU y, the People and General Sewo. CRAWFORD V1LLE, GE< r~ * '■ I'RI DA V AUGUST 2.1889. P Advice to Young Men. Don’t mistake notoriety for fame. ! Don’t spend other people's money, i Do not lei others spend tlio money you St* 1 ' 1 *- % U Don't do work unworthy ot you if you nil avoid it. PS Don’t say “I am a gentleman; .» » it is 1 nc <* ,8! “ ry - , Ioyal t0 death to 11,080 who 1,;lvo bl, ‘ ndca you ' y&' Y ntat r . T0U ,us ly assist tlie needy, don’t do it “ ’ t ' s ,hc t b,,st w,,a » H,u to use against ami spiteful tongue n innely-nine eases in a hundred, the V 1 v ' ' dwld «*>«»*«• you. 'on . t introduce a lady’s name where 'v,«ldn’t thtrodi.ee the lady. H ius.-lonce IS »?“n* brilliancy wit, any f >X «»y 11; m, «"*« u wil1 or ur.»man not beluvn euii believe “ ,* hc ™- in Don’t indulge in tiid luxury of strong pious in tlio presence of your elders \biTters. * o n ou haven’t the moral courage to iture Ah ill sheerer*, then you are another of s mistakes. pun'! tall about wliat you aie '‘going” I, . ben il yon fail to aecomplisii it, IRly v ili know. * , yo " ~ ru , PC ° P,a , ? P .. , , , y< ’“’ ami untruthful nti X" ** 1 "**’ b ° f * a Very '" C ° U,ln « f ° r a 5 ' 0U, ' K W a " y .°" r f for ‘ mt f m “ (( tter l ° ’ ' > T ’V" r y ,Rnor “" M - T bU atmld * K ° *"" r T" y ' fT y °" hw!M) ’ ^ <la,Ua *° WlH ,CSUlt lo yolu ' » w,> , ll , ‘ , a daypass , ... {*'*[ ■ °" ly "T, ‘ m 2 " '""V' 1 "; f, duft,h T ' 1 ><•men , and wome , oonau , enitely. H," 111 ba -»l‘*-i.se.l «t tlu, divide,uls T ''"“f t0 y ° U ' <lrtMy “ nd y0ttr,y ' il®liiaii wlio dims , it generous net, ’ and . ; I , J wor , d , Into , , tlio ,, secret, , shows . the , :£ atf I( ,, Sblvate a cheerful , , , , framo of . mind, . , ill; \uiind will mould the face, and the i i and the voice, into something mu **'* • ■ / l^A Man Like Lazaru; i. (Gui-.Esvii.nii, Fla., June 25, lBKd. Dr.^bitelicad: Unite I attacked with ft year IH78 was severe case of Blood Poison that defied all treatment. 1 went to several physicians but found norelief. Finally I went be¬ fore, a board of physicians at Tallahassee and was examined, and my case was de¬ clared to be a virulent case of Blood Poi¬ son, and all the medicine they gave jno failed to eradicate tlio dreaded disease. and my life was in danger. I lost tlie use of my left arm, and a physician at this place said my arm would have to ho ara Phtated. Tlio corruption that came from various sores was so offensive that I dis¬ liked to come in contact with my friends «hd neighbors. I took thirty-two bottles of an Atlanta Blood Purifier, also n lot made in Baltimore, and in fact every¬ thing that I could hear of, but received no benefit- 1 had entirely despaired when your General* Agent. Mr. Clarkson, came liere advertising P. P. P- (Prickly Ash, Poke, Root and Potassium), and induced DR. FELTON ON TIIE OLIVE He Opposes it on the Gr. fj that it is Unwise and Dangeiffl A representative of Die Ameif j Recorder recently interviewed Dr Pel “the Sage of Bartow,” in relation to educational bill. In the course of interview tlie Doctor expessed his or ofthe Olive bill as follows: “Dr., as the carrying out of depeijfi the visions of your bill is entirely upon the 1 ease of the Slate road effect will tlio passage of tlie railroad pending in the house-tin Olive b instance— have upon the favm nbi , ing of the road?” * ■ “Well, the passage of the Olivo I think, wouid prevent a favorable lea that is, it would prevent our realize the greatest amount of rental. The effc of the passage of that bid would be depreciate roijroad securities in Georgf and would prevent such corporations a c ou!d afford to pay the highest rental ftoul making any bid for the road. There ar railroad companies who, on account o. the connections the State road would glv* them, could affrd to pay a much large’ rental than any company which would operate it as an independent line, The leasing of the State road should be purely a business transaction, and It is impo.hint that it should be rented for the larges, a mount we can secure. As tlie road is no longer our only outlet to the North and West, there is no longer any necessity tot its lease being restricted to iudivido d and Georgians. The road must be run h competition with other restrictions roads, and It should be freed from ail other than those imposed upon other roads Our railroad comm lesion is suflicien to, protect our people from excessive charges or unjust dsicrin.ination, and I look upon thi.J all other rol lroad legislation at this as being both unw ise and dangerous.” “1 am surprised to hear you J talk that u 11 I way. Doctor, , for i.i if I remember . rightly you introduced . , i in the House, Inst session, a measure somewhat similar to the 1U Olive ' u,u bi U „ “That is true, but l ^l i ave grown old enough not to be asliadKd I to admit | ] 'ng made a mistake. While 1 V some extgnt, the donicrq. would win/. result 1 - — -| ( 111 tlie dangers which * ) radical legislation by which it i*pro[V Aft\’ >sei\ to check such combinations. a careful study of the situation, I can now see that such legislation would not only be unwise but extremely dangerous. At tlie present time our Stato Is being devel¬ oped by new railroads, millions of dollars being spent in their construction, thus not only adding to the wealth of the State but opening up new avenues of trade, and furnishing to our farmers new markets for their produce- The money for build¬ ing these new railroads must necessarily come from the great money centres of the country—for we have not the means our selves—and our paliroad bonds are being sold upon extremely advantageoustorms. Tlie passage at this time of any such hostile or restrictive law as that proposed by tlie Olive bill, oi even the bill I intro¬ duced at tiro last session, would, I fear, alarm tlie capitalists who have been buy¬ ing our bonds, and the consequence would be a depreciation of our securities and the stoppage of work on our new roads. This could not but result in a financial panic, and my experience is that farmers arc the ultimate losers in such panics. We cannot now afford to run any risk of retarding the wonderful development of our State which is now going on, and we had better enduie a few ills than to ad¬ minister a remedy which is worse than the disease.’- Americas Recorder. Physicians Confess. All honest, conscientious physicians who give ti B. U. (Ihtanic Blood Bairn) a trial, frankly admit its superiority over all other blood medicines. Dr. VV. J. Adair, Rcckniart, Ga., writes: “1 regard 15. 15. 15. as one of the best blood 1 medicines,” Dr A. II Roscoe, Nasi ville,/ Tetin., writes. and “ All its reports speedy of 15. action 15. B.j is. are favorable, truly wonderful.” Crawfordville, G*.j J Dr. J. W. Rhodes, writes, “I confess 15. 15. 15. is the best and quickest medicine for rheumatism I have ever tried.” I Dr. S. J. Farmer, Crawfordville, Ga. writes: “I cheerfully recommend 15. 11. B. as a fine tonic the a neck Iterative. after Its other use remej- curcji excrescence of dies effected no perceptible good.” Dr. C. IL Montgomery, Jacksonville > Fla., writes: ‘ ‘My mother insisted on m I y ^'^'ZJZrST. remedies. She experienced immediate relief and her improvement has , been , tru tr |y w m 1 ■ physicta , . liO Wishes . , 1 A prominent 1 W us name not given, -tv : “A patient of mjne of tertiary s> plul.se w t I surely kill ing him, at d which no tre R irn nt seemed to check, was entirely cu|ed with about tw.-lv<- boi.tb - «>f B. 15. 15. lie was fairly made up of skin and bout’s f mi terrible ulcers.” Keu.r<tlglc Vermnn And those troubled with nerrotwr ■e*; re*ua t* from cure or overwork will I ft* rel veu by Utki ag Jirownln Iron Hitter*- rjenu. ne hex trade tuatA. and croeeed ml lines on * r»l*l er. True as Preaching. A youth brought up ou novels has *n over-heated imagination and no common ssnse. To walk up these steps of marble palaces and come In contact with heroes aud heroines of phenomenal virtues and vices is apt to unfit a boy for splitting wood for the kitchen stove or doing about the house; After spending an eveninig in consum¬ er ; n dime novel and breathlessly follow ng the fortunes of women and sainted faces and men with overgrown mustaches* every day life seems a bit insipid ami it becomes hard to crawl out of bed at five o’clock In tint morning with the mercury n t zero-and go to the offiiee and sweep the floor at two dollars and a half a week What our Doys need Is less spice and corned beef. Good solid reading that makes them feel that they are In glory when they aro burnishing tlie brass Oil the shop door, because it is the first sted in the upward climb, is what they ought to have. A single book that makes drud¬ gery delightful because it is a beginning, is better than a thousand which Inflame the fancy and render red life tasteless. The dime novel is tlie devils rigid, bower alien ho is playing fora boy’s head and heart. HIimmI Poison. is every liable to follow contncet of the hands or face with what is known as poi¬ son ivy, especially in ho t weaheror If the body is perspiring freely. The trouble maj subside fora time, only lo appear in aggravated form when opportunity offers. The great purify ing power of I loo I’s Sarsapai'il la thoroughly eradicate eveiy ■ nice of poison from the blood, as the cure It has accomplished conclusively show. It also cures scrofula, salt rheum and all other affections arising from Im¬ pure or poisoned blood. Can’t Gome It. Some of the jute manufacturers or their* friends are sending circulars all over tlie country trying to show tlie farmers how much they are losing by adopting cotton bagging Instead of jute. The purpose, of course, Is to get tlie farmers dissatisfied at tlie prospect of alleged loss, and there by induce them to use jute instead of tlie U^on to which they are pledged. Their jin* o' (flbeWSfeil The jute men are very much about the welfare of the farmer, but the probability is that If the alliances had not provided for the manufacture of cotton bagging, they would have been compelled to pav more for bagging tills yeary than last. Tin Alliances have “downed old jute” and if they are trim to themselves, lie will stay downed. A (loot! Appetite Is essential to good health; but at tills SIM soil It is often lost, owing to tlio poverty or impurity of tlie blood, derangement of tlie digestive organs, and tlie weakening effect of tlm changing season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, toning the diges¬ tion, ami giving strength to the whole system. Now Is the lime to take it. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. hie to give it a trial. I got one large bot¬ tle, took it, and one and a half smail ones, jind tlie various sores have healed entirely, bud the new skin lias a clear, healthy color, and my general health is better than it has been before in ten years, I consider it the grandest blood medicine of ’the age. as such a small amount shows its wonderful effects. I am agent < f the K. & N. R. U , at this place, Greenyiltc, Fla-, and take great pleasure in recom¬ mending a medicine that lias performed such wonders for me Kespestfully yours, J. VV. JiAMKKRLY, Ag^nt K. R. & N. R- U. Shipments of watermelons from the thirty-acre farm of Messrs. Rose & Veal, in Pike county, will commence next week, and it is believed that tlie culture of mvlons in this section will I* shown to is: practicable and proflta ble. It is claimed that they reacli northern maikets after the products of Southern. Georgia farms arc exhaust ed, and, therefore, will find a good raaiket. H«W Itvigart and Simmons , Struck it Rich wa wa , p),, - remark 1 tl.at Dave Si III moll milde to a Saturday L.'-Ulllg </.tH r« |»0* t* t t He **‘ is ,ri a 4 liostlei* als o foreman in the round lob-dtoleonaan; „ , IN.se ,,, , | 1 Rad he roml ......... < ompany. ‘ ' J • | 1,1 d, '" A Kl , K ,, , tr .. w ’ 910; last March 95. and , . the last dm a« r win wing a l ticket 50.4id, that held nw ' one twentieth of drew tlie , first „ capital . prize ■ of , ?doO.«H s-nwi i«hi ; and Itave received the amount of 5l <, I induced Iteigart, to go in with me, (we eachhcid V ,i,l Voe-nventietb one t I,art 1 of ticket . Ttrms i $1.10, Ik Advane*. A couple were riding out in tlie country when they passed a barnyard in which were two calv s. The young lady observed: “Oh, see those two little cow lots.” “You are mistaken,” remarked the young man, “they are not cowlets but bullets.” — • —m Than Georgia there is no section of the United States better adapted to stock raising. We have the best cli¬ mate. our soil produces tlie finest gras¬ ses in tl e greatest abundance, tlie farms are well watered — everything that could be desired is at band. There is no more excuse for a Georgia farmer to buy Western mules than for him to buy Western corn.— Atlanta Journal. Macon Telegraph: We are pleased to observe that the tariff views of lion. James E. Campbell, % bo will probably be the Democratic nominee for Gov¬ ernor of Ohio. Mr. Campbell support¬ ed the Mills bill, and is in favor of continuing tlie till ill fight on the line laid down in the National Democratic platform last year. The Chronicle now indorses these views as “moderate and sensible.” Olin ,!• Clark, ot Dade county, has a curiosity which lie thinks is tlie next thing to being a miracle. Last fall be felled an old cherry tree, cut it into cord wood and threw the sticks In a pile into his woodliouse. The other day lie happened to look at the sticks, which had becoimi seasoned and was astounded to note that several of the sticks wore covered with perfect cherry blossoms. Twigs had put oat from the old logs, and the flowers were on them. Such vitality in wood is un¬ precedented. Mr. Clark has left the blossoms untouched, humoring a spec¬ ulation that they may develops fruit. — • — Kpseli. The transition from long, health lingering and p Inful sickne s to robust mark* feel tl o'V owe then . u-s<>u AIU-rau«i. to the use of the Great . Tonic. If you an* tumbled with any ai» ease or Kidney, Liver or Bton-ach, of lung or short standing you will surely J)®1* flna relief by the use of Klectrlo Bitters. at BOe, and per bottle at Lucas « llam mack's. - • When a new»p»per undertakes to apologize for tyimgraphicAl errors it lias an endless job on baud, but there are Home occasions when it seems necessary, as in the case of a line in is poem which should have read: I l Ho kissed her under the silent stars.” Judge John T. Clark of Cuthbert, was crushed to death while trying to leave a moving train at Sinithvillo Monday week. He was judge of tlie Fataula circuit, and one of the ablest jurists in the State. Ho was . ft prominent minister of the Baptist church, and a good mail in every sense of the word. The news of his sad death will bring a sigh to many a heart. Their Huelness Hoorn Ing. i’roirably no one thing lias caused such a general revival trade at Lucas & Ham mack’s Drug Store as tin ir giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King * New J>iHc , ovury for (JoiiHUinption. I hoirtrtulo simply enormous inthis very valuable art l ie from the fact that Coughs, ifc always ( olds. cures Asthma, and rieevr disappoints. tall throat and lime Bronchitis, Croup, cured. an You test it be i-tca-os quickly can fore buying by getting & trial bottle fige, arge size 91. EvCry liottle w rrranted. The Senate passed an important Bill one day lust week. It was a bill prohibiting the selling or giving or providing to minors cigarettes or any substitute therefor, arid making Die same a inisdemeruu'. Tlie committee amended by adding “cigarette tobacco and cigarette paper.” The amend ment was agreed to and the bill was passed by a unanimous vote. imckle.1’1. Arnica * ai ve, i i.n J>) sr , ^on a . ■ in the world for Cuts • Urn,, - Sol I beers, S.i it Rlieutll, Fever ( Hands, Chilblains, , , )r ^ M| , , sk|n Eruptions, and pos lively cures Riles, or no pay reqnirwl. H > Uiaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, l rice 2o cents pa box. At llatni ia' k, Lucas A Co a. ------- —■ i'he llarlier hbup, ... "'" 5 " yo " are "* Aug \„-„»i«and '^ U ' tn ' 1 wan " j 1HV e or liair cut tro to the (eutral , Mum tot. a »to tuc NO. 31* And it appered in print— “He kicked hor under the cellar stairs.’, W lien tlie author came round with a brace of pistols loaded to the muzzle the newspader bad to make the needed correction, of course. GOOD AOVICK. MIOWIWG RESULT BdwardSilvey, Chicago, gives testimony: “My wife had Catarrh twenty-five years; she suffered severely for six years before began to use your remedy. Unable to breathe except through Hie mouth; in a most critlea condition. Tried every tiling without relief, when Dr Streeter advised her to buy Clarke’s F.xtract of Flax (Paplllon) Catarrh Cure. Relief followed Inimudfaely. 8he continued to u-.i- It until she is imw entirely cured. Her health has not Wash lieensognod lhe Baby in with many Clatfce years.” a 1'rlcc 91.00. Flax Soap. 26 cents. * sold hi all Druggist now has the Flax remedies on hand. The Lane Cotton Mill on July 18 had not began its manufacture of cot¬ ton baggihg for the coming crop, and is waiting for the arrival of new looms and machinery from Lowell, Mass. The old looms had a capacity to weave bagging 37 inches in length. They wore not deemed sufficient, as 41 inch bagging was required. The demand is heavy and orders are pour¬ ing in daily, but the operation of manutacturing the bagging did not commence until alsiut July 15, then l he new machinery will lie in place and the mill will begin running out 30,000 yaids a flay. \ 1)1 NTH IvNHl N •• va bb ami I1A»1* LtJHi-* “For rotove over a yeai j Y have had a breaking on my leg w^h troub,^ „ ^ i wiliferuptio^sT^ tLt would ooze out if .1 bore my weight on it 1 was recommended to i.y ^„ Clatke’s Kxtract of Max (Papillon) My s Cnre , wbich I have done. It* » now wulLany well and 1 can walk two mites ou It “.rouble.” Signed. “A. D. Hayward.” Flax Soap makes tin* »kin Clarke's Ski* soft and prevents chapping. For Sale Owe; ail 81 w . soap 25 cents. by