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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1890)
TOL. XIV. DRUGS; AND :MEDICINES. DEEifiUGS 23k: BIKEDICINES. DRUGS -x-JND=MEDICINKS. — A A II • 1 LUMBER OF ALL DESCRIPTION, Enquiries mri Corresponbence Soliciiesi. Address-Augusta Lumber Co., Aug M OJEs-tm sGreorg ia. N *»i , • '«!> yh ,' 5 ' I ?v; RACINE,'WIS; m TfMrn 55 & r i n/w. _a . 2 «sg IIE 1 Us \ HUGGINS patent Chaise. t Ladies ■ ¥’ PATEHI-. CHAISE BRAKE l FISH BR 9 S WAG 9 NG?’ RACINE,WIS. EinSHlT ^ AWW - A now #J© tI F-, v to P“ foot ^■ from 3 ‘' e the * nuujuiuc- SILK3 cii p ^ need* our rod bltpo Wf^*4l bring the ids sjpii-.'.>, withinreachofall. YVe aro the ouly TSS-'A?- f-ot-t "S ic . i yh; the . Bint' tflreci to COB* t”fn7ri „1s. W ■ ■ ■ mm- -X ; ' '■2\: ■ ic- 1 I i a 5 rjr; r ■■Z > i# 3 LsiLu-j osL.i ccdoi%* C -7. X - tirdsh Slid 'AgEX- f qua’. ..’ to -- - (, i: g* * i . .. . • - - ' -o.-s.-: saa ., .. - tn *5.“ ——---vorilu we ?se Dress Silks ir. Gres Grair s. wanna, Surahs, Faille Frar.caio(! ansi Cloths, in Blacks only. postage) and Bend us a 2 c.-stamp (to r -y of all we will forward you sari.' i s CUi styles free with p ices, anti you can see for youi solvea. 0 = 8 , CHAFFEE & BOx © f^ansfleici Centre, Conn, Ttcf'-r. br perm cn Firs* Nr T a! Brink, Wind Dam Naticna k.Di k i*ras. zLtic e&vings Im-ifU-U-. BUfffiE r s. r !-» f£ IHE GOODS 2ii d»?NVSf£ J fs y>. . 'imie )’ r V ’—tr i m *r% t % -j- < 5 . a! h O ^r% — -< — O. . >1 By CLEM, Q. ftUQitE. HAMMACK, LUCAS & CO., CRAYWFORDVILLE, CA. H te imm £ ■Mg I 71 tJH as ? -j agggilku- ?• a Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles. OilAWFORDYILLE, GEORGIA, .FRIDAY, MARCH 34,1890. DRUGS, & MEDICINES. ijllf'IlL IIISIS THE I ST « It is adapted to so many uses for which ladies require a becoming and handsome c j ress . j- or | 10 use svear, as hostess or guest makecalls - altend church ’ receptions, wed P artws - amusements anden tertainments of all kinds. A good Llack Silk or Satin Dress retains its beauty and line appearance many years, outlasting and out-wcring half-a-doaen ordinary dresses, A GREAT many are now looking a «>und to see what to give as a — Up m iSTMAS, 7HDAV or KEW YEAR PRESENT. In V case :s it is the intention to present of an officer, pastor, or a lady something handsome, tasty, To all such we say send us , and GET OUR SAMPLES and ■'•.ill soon be convinced that a or Satin Dress is just what you Aifii LOOKING FOR. Everybody we sell to is as well sat isfied as the following parties: VVe t; - );t, Kent; cky. May 1,1 880. Dear ;,irs— I received the. silk in good order. It is _ !...). 1 'X:.' vt v'S’Cls for the money I ever saw. .. X'l sell for $*.00 per yard in ky. The extra quality of the silk, th« 10 |.er cent discount, the silk braid and 1000 yards of spool silk, is certainly a wonderful bargain to offer to ,, p pi;; L I r o - r h n -ire in sbovring ray fnenda tue sajccles arid adv,..ri! them to purchase of yon. ‘ Respectfully, Miss M. E. GLYION. Office of BiBi-icAT. Recorder. Raleigh, N, C\. Dec. 17,1888. fFSORS. O. S. Chaffee & Son Dtar Sirs —T he i -t■ j/(- of fiik for my wife came ■v * : <*, io-<is»v She is deliffhteri and it And »’ d that highly vrm wen- oprtcrjtit so j>romf»t eencroas with her. I s the com piixaer.t enc1o«c check for the |”7.00. \Vi*h very be-’ w ..brs, C. T. Bailey. R E M E M BER. our terms are so liberal Black Siik or Satin Dress when r f iutorv is the ftiG€7 ECONOMICAL x made. We guarar.tee o remind the monov V C;iArr£Z& :c:i Centre Conn Devoted t* the Interest of Taliaferro County, the People aud General tews. All WISH. Ev’ry Bears river on treasure ward flowing to the some sea, Drifts it out into eternity, the waters, SinSs it for Fv’ry thought that fills my fancy, Ev’ry word my lips would say, Leaves an impress on my being E’er the echo fades away. Is my life, then, as the liver, stowing treasures fast away? Is the soul within my bosom Growing richer ev’ry day? May my heart, then, cherish only Songs and deeds of truth and glee, And leave treasures hidden inward Yielding happiness for me. By Maggie K Bell. Feb. 21. 1890'. \ The Dead Is Alive. St. Louis, March d. —The local prei is puzzled over the case of John O’Connor, It was claimed that be had died, his body was identified at the morgue by bis wife, who bad him buried. A few days later it war’ claimed that O’Connor i\as alive, that liis wifo Imd been mistaken. Now there is every reason to belivs that O’Connor was b iried in bis own person. O’Connor was seen Saturday night; tiie grave in the cemetery is empty. This morning lie exhibited a cut half way across the abdomen. He is of tlie opinion that lie was really buried and that liis body was taken up and con¬ veyed to a dissecting room wnile in a state of suspended animation. lie thiuks that v\ hen tlie first inci¬ sion was made it caused a flow of blood which restored him to conscious¬ ness. lie states that lie went to a lodging house Monday evening, and that lie knew nothing more until Wednesday night, when he found himself seated on tlie courthouse steps in a dazed condition, weak an I sick. Tha Standard. “1 regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as having passed above tlie guide of what are com¬ monly called patent or proprletay medi¬ cines,’, said a well known physician re eently. “It is fully entitled to lie, con oidered a standard medicine, and lias won aposition ‘ by its undoubted merit Ounce- and ; , the ........ .. ..as 1 J maev alterative ... and tonic it has err. "For an t ever been equalled.” • — --- Negroes in Offioe. YVliat does the administration mean by appointing negroes, and “low ones at that, to important post offices in tlie South? There is no city or town in the North which would not the placing of a negro in charge any postoffice, and the republican lur ty b is never apdointed a negio to any podtofiice in tho North (iurio^ ail its j long lease of power. Why are negro i ! officials forced upon the Southern wliites, when Nothern whites Hie not is quireil to have them? Do the lie publican managers think tlie way to build up the. Republican party in Ihe South h to appoint Dudleys in such places as ArnerlousV Or have these managers “got m id” at tlie Southern whites becasuse they will not vote the Republican ticket, and made up their minds to use all tlie powers of tlie Fed eral government to “aggravate” them?.—New York Evening lost. The Rainbow of Promise from tl.e store-house of n i’.ure came liv intuition a priceless boon to human race, through which pbyiscal sufferers in untold thousands are made to rejoice in tlie restrationo of health. and all tlie blessings, joys and pleas ures thereunto pertaining. “Swift’s Specific (S. S. S ) has been a blessing to me. Afflicted v. itli rlieu mutism and female weakness for a number of years, during which time [ took a great deal of medicine, noth¬ ing giving me relief but Swift’s Speci¬ fic (S. S. s.) YVliat I sulfeird and endured before commencing on Swift’s Si ecific (S. S. S.) is painful to even think about; but after taking that mcdiciiie I got well, and have contin ued to enjoy the best health since, j cannot say more than I believe in the praise of Swift’s Specific (B. S S.) Mas, M. A. Teelek, Morgantown, N. C. Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free. S WIFT SPECIFIC COs., Atlanta, Ga. If the Republican party imagines for one moment that they can use harsh and oppressive legislation a? a wedge to split the Solid South they will find themselves awfully mistaken, The South may be divided some day by kindness and fair treatment, recognized as a loyal and important section of the country and in tlie same manner as an the ibo Nort.i N’ort : ana and w.e tl e YVest 18 recognized. The solidity of the __ Sooth will never, however, be broken by thieats or a scare. _ Macori News. When A man tells me that he would not do such a mean act as Bro. Blank was uilty of, I keep my eye on him to sea. A pessemist tells me that everything •> going to the dogs, I do not need to | see. in what direction lie is traveling. A mim seeks notoriety and sympa¬ thy oil the score of what he has been, i i ;un t once led to question closely what ho is. A nan adopts abuse instead of argu¬ ment for the advocacy of a cause, I >rry for the cause and suspicious e advoea' e. young misiter says lie finds much V to preach extempore than to his sermons, I have sypmathy bis congregation. I pt-rdon tells me he can’t render ' spell it “can’t,” ‘ .ns service, 1 then substitute in its place the .“don’t want to.” - .nan protests that he is innoceut of an act before be has beet: charged itli it, “methinks ho doth protest” b o soon, if not “too tnucii.” V layman tells mo that lie can preach about as well as his pastor, f argue that lie either under-estimates tlrir preacher or over-estimates himself. A merchant advertises that ho al* w5/s gives honest measures, 1 deal with somebody else. Honesty that lias t J be advertised may well be suspect ed. A pastor becomes a perpetual scold and critic, l know liis own heart needs tvonioning. Things in general look wrong when there is dust on one’s spuetlcles. A minister constantly tells his peo¬ ple what they should not do an l rarely sells them what they should, I expect to ilnd them doing what they should not’ A yiurch gets clique-cursed or ox elu-d o, I know Christ is not a rnem brr it. for he belonged to no set, no <’■) bat to the world. “YVh is >evar w coma,” is the moltj of ' 'IftC^ufTot' it'€‘fiin:ir - u*w fC . .41 in the vestibule before and irfter service, welcoming strangers and smiling everybody into good spirits, I congratulate the pastor, and perhaps envy him a little. A man ted Is me that ho believes Shakespeare has done the world as much good as ihe Bible. I do not know how well lie is acquainted witli Shake¬ speare, but I do know he must oi vast¬ ly ignorant of the Bible. A politcian says he seeks no office, and is visiting Washington purely for pHv.iruse, l look in the newspapers each morning to find out if lie lias yet le ccivel tlie appointment to something he professedly does not want. A real estate agent tries to use pas■ tors as his assistants in disposing of valuable new lots and plots by offering them a land or money consideration, 1 siastSnotivcly question the real value of what lie lias to sell, and fear tlie buyer vvo-ild lie more sold Ilian the property, Newspaper critics charadei iz i a preaclwr , w th(J . MJt}tJcher of Buncomb ville,” or tlio “Talmadge of the Blank denomination,” or the "Spurgeon of America,” 1 have pity for the preaclt er and contempt for the critics. As u there were any honor in being the Anybody but Ouesu.f. A poor woman win. lias not the means to support herself and cliildicu, says she lias to pay ten dollars for prayers for the repose of her sister’s soul in Purgatory, I feel that some¬ body is practicing an imposition on ignorance a u il poverty, which is no better morally than highway robbery. A young (,’liistiau continually wants to know why it is wrong for him to do this and that doubtful tilings, and if itmay not be all right incase bis conscience amoves. I am sure it will end by iris doing all the desire , tilings, right or wrong, conscience or no. Moths play around the candle . until they get fatally burnt. A man tells rne he is an infidel, and then asks me for a few dollars to save l*iu> from starvation, I answer by <•«** commending hirn to charitable organi infidels. And when he replies in be wiiderrne.it, that he does not know of any, I assme hirn that he has uttered one of the strongest arguments against infidelity and for Christianity. — • If you or any of your family should tin-[»ain until you can got a physicianc hand in A box of BeggY German Salve at times tike U.iswould say- a world of suJ-r ing and oftentimes a doctor bill, as ft has no eqo I In ca»-s of this kind, a, well as inflamcnatioti of all kind*. I>r. K. J . Komi Druggist. farms: $ 1 . 50 , in Advanea. You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people: why not make an earnest effort to confer tha 1 pleasure on others? The largest shlpmeut of grain ever billed out of a railroad stat on in Kansas was 111 carloads of farm pro ducts which left Clay Center on Sat¬ urday. CAN’T SI/I3EP NIGHTS, is the complaint of thousand suffering from Asthma, Consumption Acker’s Congos, English etc. Did you ever try l)r. Remedy? It is the best preparation known for all Lung Troubles- Sold on llammack, a positiv guarantee at 25c. and 50c. By Lucas & Co. Oaths ore vulgar, senseless, offensive and impious; they leave a poisony trail upon tlie lips and a stamp of odiam upon tlie soul. They are inexcusable. They gratify no sense while they outrage taste and dignity. A continual coughing is veiy annoying to persons sitting near yon in any kind of a gathering; besides, it is of great damage to tlie throat and lungs, is exceedingly dangerous at this season of the year. One half bottle of lleggs’ Cherry Cough Syrup Will reiieve any ordinary cough, and this remedy costs no more than the Inferior grades that are thrown on the market to sell at. enormous profits. Dr K J. Reid Druggist. Teach Boys And girls to Head. Tench the boys and girls to read tlie newspaper, rot sensational, trashy, smutty sheet, but clean, respectable, plain spoken papers. It will give them food for thought. It will cultivate the taste for m re extensive leading, It will cause them to love home better. It will also m ike their iutelects keener and their hear!s Imopier, purer and better. Then as they grow in wisdom they should also bo supplied with first class magazines and good books. iJuch will be worth more to than a mine of gold, By all means cultivate a taste for leading the children, and a good local is the bestD'w 0 gin with, as the can ‘ -thiii;.:’ r T'itfzwt , f Yi ) v -I Now Uivo Attention To the purification of your blood, for at. no senso’i is body so susceptible to the henfits to lie delived from a good medi¬ cine, as In March April and May. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is"tlie people’s favorite spring medicine. It stands unequalled blood, fdr purifying, tlie curing scrofula, sail. rheum, etc regulating the kidneys anl liver, repairing repairing narve tissues, strengthening and invigorating tlie whole body, as well ns cheeicing the progress of acute and chronic discsn. and r ‘ taring the nftlicted part to natural. Iiea’ldv ennditon- If you liave never tried Hood’s Saraparlla for your “spring medicine,” do so this season. Our Farmers. Our farmers this year should work to build up He ir farming interests, and make tli'dr fauns not only self sustaining, but good paying invest¬ ments, Ei'-li farmer should attempt to excel bis neighbor in raising the lar¬ gest crop of corn,'wheat. peas, oats, rye and some cotton. See who can raise the finest and the fattest hogs, the best mill’s and most chickens Make these things subserve your pro¬ sperity. Keep out of debt tbis year and pay your debts. Work more and idle less’ Put in every (lay possible in cultivating and fixing up your farm. Make plenty of home-make manure and see that it, is properly applied. Not only work pourself, but see that those you hire work Follow this schedule for t welve months and you will realize the most satisfactory re¬ sults.—Marietta Journal. OontagiouB Blood DineaHes. Ulcers, sores, pimples, Itch, salt rheum, etc-, are evidences of contagious blood disease, it i» manifesatlv a diltv to eradi¬ cate Blood poison from the system by a Use of IS. It, It fflolanic BUnrI Bairn). thus enabling tlie sore places to ileal, and thereby removing all possibility of other members of tlie 'amilv becoming likewise afflicted. Wend to Blood Balm Go . At laiita, Ga., for book that will eonvinne. .1 II Outlaw, Ml, Olive, N. G , writes. “I had running sores on my shoulders and arms. One bottle 1!. B. 1! cared me en „ j/ .r () | in son. Belmont Station, Zvl'Xl Mies., writes: ‘ML B wi ' tt , sorM , J,d ,„ y hair came out, but [> p, p, healed me <pii< kly.” „„ h,. i. g that doctors and all other ,n< ^ M '‘J^sm'xn' o P'oimVi.-nt merchant of f{ r ,.,.nsboro, Ga , writ< "I know of sev e-'rof'ilous « f Jj!^ t ^;^ c -^| H ,V|y Ur rf ugl. »kin s< n-s,” w affeetd tn°. 'om- Jb- W^k of m-*t ‘° ’ The ll;*rtier ►tiop. YYSien you are in Augusta and want " ha ir cut go to the Centra! Hotel Barber Simp. It i 3 the place NO: II r There i ' V | are said to be restaurants In Paris wnero meals are serve 1 at one cent A total of sixty-seven passenger trains a day pass in and out of the Ull j on passenger dopot at Atlanta Six r „ a( jj 8 used the depot. It takes everybody to know every¬ thing that is known. No one man can comprehend the tree of knowledge in all its branches. We Can and Oc , Guarantee Acker’s Blood Elixir for it lias been I ully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other pi'eparotions for blood diseases. It is a positive Ulcers. cure Eruptions for syphilitic and Pimples, poisoning, ft purifies m.llds the whole system and thoroughly If.imuuck up the constitution. Lucas & Co., lion, .folio C. Ilart- lias resigned his commission of captain of Greene Hides, the resignation to take effect at once. The pressure of business' engagements forced Capt. Hart to' take this stc|>. TIIE UNIVIOKSAI. VIKUICT OP TM EPEOP&E Wlm have used Clarke’s Extract of FJnx (Pa nil Ion) Skin Cure award it the ..first, and higlipst iila.ee as a remedial agent in all cases or Skin Diseases. Erysipelas Eczema. Pimples, unsightly blotches? limnilia.trng letter, etc eruptions, all IkilW. Carbuncles, preparation , yield to tilts wonderful at once. Price Sl .00 for a Inge bottle at any Drug Store. Clarke's Flax .Sort? is good for the Skin. Try it. Price 23 cans. The county f air will be held at Ilarlem some time during tlie com iug fall, ami from present indications connection will bo liild with Appling by rail in time to lr.ui-unit exhibits am,I the people from the interior to the Fair. Uupepuy. This Is what you ought to have, in fnct v«u must havo it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and ands mourning because thej find It not. Thous¬ upon thousands of dollars are spent annually they by our people in the hope that may attain this boon. And yet it may lie had by all. YVe guaratee that. Electric Millers, if used according to dlrec tisns and the use persisted In, will firing you yspepaiu Good Digestion and otita the demos pud inateji instead T -"epsy. ' **Mtue<end Lie.- IIi8 Marriage a iUiB’ure.' Miss Nfamlio McKinney WHS married a few days ago to young Mr. Thompson, In hto'-CH county, NT. O At tlie conclusion of the ceremony the pretty bride was be¬ ing congratulated, When, by some means, she happened to discover that her newly made liege lord had taken a drink of whisky just before the niarriagp. The young wife was an ardent temperance woman, nml had believed tier sweetheart to be a teetotaler. Finding Unit she had ( been deceived, she at once annouuced Hint slie would decline to live witli him as liis wife. Tlie friends of hot It parties made every attempt to effect a reconciliation, Inn their efforts availed nothing. A Scr»|io I l*apcr Have* Her Life. It is just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper; bill it saved her life. Slit, was in the last stage of consumption, told by, physicians that the was incurenhle and could live only a short t irpe; she weighed less than seventv pounds O.n a piece of wrapping paper she rend of Dr. Nine's Vew Discovery, and got a sample lsittlc;, It helped helped I'cr, she bought anotlierand a large bottle. It. her more, bought grew, better Inst, continued its use mid is now slung, healthy, rosy, plump, particulars weighing send 140 pounds K<jr fuller stamp to VV. II Cole, Druggists, Fort ■Smith. Trial Bottle of this wpiiderfot,, Discovery Free at Lucas & Ilftinmack's Druggists. The Moat Popular American The editor of Harper's Weekly, M-. George YVilliam Curtis, is a mail of observ¬ ing mind and his Judgment is worthy of consideration. In a recent article he said Grover Cleveland is “tlie most popular living American ” lie knew wlieriof lie spoke. A t the November election of 18*s Mr Cleveland received more votes than were <v r before ia-t for any person for any position in tlie history of tlie world, and no one who reads the signs of limes can fail to perceive that his popu Iralty has preatly increased since that date. On a popular yid- for President at this time t Is probable he would poll half a million more votes than any other can¬ did ite who could be put up against bum.— Frank foil fKy.) Crescent. LIFE OF THE , 110\ JEFFERSON- DAVIS’ BY MfiS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. TO BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION N'O LY TIi^ prospectus r ml complete outfit for canvassing will he ready immediately. A <; B\TS W LSI 11 S(Jr l) KSIR A BLR l’EdBlT(>ItY or this great work wll pli-a-c address, as soon as possible, the publishers, BKLFORD COMPANY, is-22 East js;h Street NE'Y’ VOltK'
