Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893, January 16, 1891, Image 1

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Crawfordville democrat., January 16, 1891, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCrwf0#mlk ttttOCrfli By CLEM. 8. M03RL VOLSV. TIE IRANI CAENITA1 -AND m O --and OTHER AMUSEMENTS -AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA WILL TAKE PuACE January !&0, 21, and ^3 1801* JANUARY 20th AT 3 P. M. KING COTTON AND HIS COURT WILL ARRIVE And raceive tlie keys of city from tlie Mayor. January 2lst daring the day there will be varied sports on Broad street, At night at 7:30 o’clock the Trades display will move on its line of march. This will be the grandest display ever witnessed in the South January 22nd from early morn until midnight Brood street will be a panoramic view of ancient and modern sports. At 7.30 p. m. The Carnival moc ’ssion will en¬ ter Broad street. This will be a sight of grandeur, never excelled outsii i of New Or leans. January 23d varied sports will be going on, on Broad street. Al night King Cotton,s Brand Ball will take place. Everybody should visit Augusta for this occas¬ ion. The. GEORGIA RAILROAD GAINESVILLE, JEFFERSON AND SOUTHERN R. R. — AND— UNION POINT & WHITE PLANS RAILROAD. ’» - ™ ™ KETS " TkToS JOE W. WHITE, Traveling Passenger Agent. JORDAN & SMITH, Mr, W. M. Jordan lias been actively engaged in the ing Cotton ilie past Business sixteen years. dur¬ - »• ■ „„ x&sxnsrfi, GrA. j. r- ■ Lierberal AdvancesMade on Cotton in Store. We Guarantee Satisfaction in Eveky Respect. nd Gullett Steel Brush Dins, with Feeder W. H. Howard, C. H. noWABD, S. P. Weisigeb, W. II. HOWARD & SONS. Augusta, dar 1 (3Q3^££ Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants. Consignments Solicited. Bagging and Ties Furnished. Special arrangements will be made for the storage of large lots ot Cotton. Liberal advances made, and Cotton held as rnr as desired. aug22 W. N T . MERCIER, COTTON FACTOR, Augusta, Georgia, :o: Respectfuuy solicits your consignments, Will make Iib eral advances on Cotton in store, Pay strict attention to or¬ ders* Make sales promply at good prices with good weights. And remit proceeds of sale as soon as the Cotton is shipped. t Harper Davisck. Chas. T. Fargo. Davison & Fargo, -COTTON FACTORS --AND COMMISSION -:- MERCHANTS, 789 Reynolds Street, Augusta Georgia, ^ person attention given to weighing and selling cotton. Liberal advances ^^A||hHl consigned for sale or in store. F, K. Nixon, S. B. Langdoh. SIBLEY, NIXON & CO., (Successor to D. T. SIBLEY.) COTTON FACTORS, Chiano Dealers and Commission Merchants, 7^1 and 732 Reynolds Street, Angusta. Georgia. DWtral Advances Made Furnished at Martel Pricer. Sibley's Ammoniated Dissolved Hcne. AC «r^t t PerSmDD*n sighing and Sampling Cotton. V* '-SC Devettd tt the Interest ef Taliaferro I vu. J, th» People sod deaeral Hews. CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORG A, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 , 1891. Oh! How Sad. “There are men who take a part lar, 1 might almost say a malic delight in getting men drunk,” s; gentleman to a Times reportei ml, morning. “I never helped to get bu one man intoxicated, and I shall re ■ gret my part in that disgraceful act ti my last day,” “Why so?” inquired a friend, j “In the first place, because of .the ruin it wrought; in the second pi' because of its contemptible meant It was this way: A friend of mi a young a an of great piomise, 1 giving up drinking, which was fu "recking the hgpes his friends had felt for his future, in order to set down in business and prepare for rna riage. He abstained from liquor fc nearly a year, and then satisfied that lie had reformed, the young woman he loved became his wife. I was present at the wedding and I nan truthfully say that I never saw ah hiever expect to see a happier couple cJ^'oue that be gau married life under (.fighter au spices. IIis business was tlourisbiuv : and they took possession of a beautiful; little home at once. All went well for i several weeks, One night I, and a number of others, met him on Brough tm street. We w'ero in a particularly good humor—in fact we had drank just enough to make us fell jolly. He refused persistently to take anytbim for awhile but at last yielded to o f continued solicitations. At first called for sarsaparilla. We laugh at t. at aud when the whisky w handed down poured him out a goo drink. lie fumbled with the glass fc awhile hut his courage gave way be fore our sneering witticisms and ho drank it down. Then he tried to break away We were in for a night ot fun, though, and didn’t propose O Glow him to escape so easily. It u aid w -k nit not quite so difficu as at first, but we finally got ths s ond dn nk in him. The •H make his veins tingle, nte old impulse came back and he was oneef the boys .1 “I don’t know how much we drink When midnight came we were all iri a decidedly mellw condition, and he, poor fellow, was gibbering away as foolishly as an ape. Even then I felt some compunction and recissled the resolution to take him home and prop llion in tlie doorwav. I wanted to sober him up at a hotel. The others i finally per.uaded me io accept their plan. We reached his liouie early in the morning. There was a light in the parlor, and drunk as I was, I my heart growing heavy as 1 thought of the young wife whose face had far had no shadow cast upon it. I knew what a terrible shock tlie realization of her husband’s would be to her. There was no ing back now, though, Steadying ourselves up we held him and rang t’ d-jor bell. In a moment the d speiied. She must have heard 0 ,’ approaching footsteps. I have nevJjl forgotten the awful look of anguish 9 her eyes. A great sigh escaped fro§ ui her, her teeth bit down on her until it seemed as if they would ca through and through. Eveiy hit gof | the bravado of the crowd was now. No one said a word except h| husband, and he, poor fellow, looks up at her with the eyes of a fool as . murmured, ‘Ilow-de sweetheart.’ j “I don’t know how lie did it, Lit we carried him in and placed him J 1 1 a lounge Then we silently tiled t with unsteady steps. Not a word w-s said. I was the last one to leave, a I turned to close the door I saw Dr fall on her knees by his side. H r body was convulsed with sobs, and, 8 I shut husband and wife from sigh, her face was on his, her arm lieneah his neck, and tears were bathing fie fevered countenance. Then I k’»* that I had helped to almost break a pure, Joving, faithful heart.' 1 “Is that all?” assked the reporfir. “No; I wish it were. He never re covered from that night. lie mde an effort, I believe, but some one llse oritoa, in the guise of man but with the oul . e »P«ed «.». a,, <«—•«“ at last fever, contracted b ’“ while S^i*J dunk, that^aa when she wept over the .-.jwn He d rank down a glass of sfirry, likewise.”—Savannah Time*. I A r roud and Happy Girl, customer waiting for change ai of tifie large dry goods shops on d« before Thanksgiving exchang few words “h the saleswoman served her, upon the subject of •miug holiday. The girl had a attractive face, and did not .o I e over 18 years of age. s sparkled as she said animat “Well, I’ve got something to be ul for this year that 1 haven’t . <v ir years. I’ve got a home don’t mean I’m married.” answering the look in her , “but I’ve got a home ■u ir y father died four go my mother was sick, too, Is in the hospital a long time, 1 little brothers and sisters were inline, and the protectory and er->. while I just knocked around t 1 could, but we’re e children are going to school, Ihei’s able to be around, and I * e of them all,” she fini.iied * •r pride was justifiable hers ere was a young waman hard girlhood weighted with the if a family from which a man ' II shrink, yet evidently carry- 1 ^successfully mid con r ' she was able, too, in . her 'i y 'i d life to 11 isli out a a e purest Thanksgiving spirit. cad titntional isei . , and requires cor ticutional remedy ke Hood s Sarsaparilla, hich unifies Urn blood, iki fie weak strong, stores'leal ’.. y it now. Always Be Kiud. n»- ■oats anyone anything to be ’ 1 V ' V*f the trueeat as well as "< * Uttc ’ id, and when — J it IS llci,.. tty H— ‘ . ' stone to fortune. \n illustration of his is found in a pry that is going the rounds of tin ass wuich relates the experience of i imprisoned vagrant, whose kiinl !SS to a fellow-prisoner serving a life utence, won for him a fortune ol that was left him by tlie mi¬ convict after dealh. And, again, a poor butcii-r in tV esl find uimself in tun unior plight ot having a broken wag oil the highway and no assistance, kindly assisted by two tramps, one of tlie tramps was im on circumstantial evidence, the butcher hearing ui it proved alibi and secured his release, as the with which he was charged was when tlie uiifortuna e was helping him with his wagon, Kindness always pays, whether in dulged by those in high or low degree in life. Don’t iu.1 to be kind, She Held Beauty’s Passport. No Matter what the type, beauty and attractiveness of a certain kind can as. suredly be cultivated bv women through careful attention to details. A clear shin a bright eye, fine teeth, well-kept hands, glossy hair, a good carriage and a firm Ri<;p are certainly passports of beauty The more so since they endure when mere blood has passed away, While these tilings are being looked alter it will by be dentist; wel hairdresser ar.d manicure, have n< ; appetite> h,. r))a ps is generally subject- de bjmatt;(] aI1 q h aH no zest for any p^haps incipient fever has secured a foothold, and lends a hectic flush i« th,, cheek and an unwonted billiaucy to th< It will he then the beaute de d a e, eye. i.nau«. The functions bius t<jlJllll ture’s greater 0ali8 aya To ^ e . j D malarial sections it is invalua- equal bl and as an a nti-peri<xlic has no iwd-.Bn* -— Bocklen*. Arnica *alve. T*, Best .Salve in the world fer Cots, prueee, So res. Ulcers, halt Kheum rever Borea, Tetter, Dhapped Hand.. CUuUlam., s-r— "p. p«-”i n(j r ,f UB ded. Frice *# ctnto »e Asthma, Consumption Oougns et^ .. .....- Terms: $1.50, In Advanss. Don’t be Mean. Boy8. Sometimes I wonder what a mean man thinks about when he goes to beds When he turns down the light and lies down alone, he is the compelled to be honest with himself. Not a bright thought, not a generous impulse, not a word of blessing, not a grateful look comes back to him, not a penny drop¬ ped into the palm of poverty, not the balm of a loving word dropped into an aching heart, no sun beams of encour agement cast upon a struggling life, no strong right hand of fellowship reached out ^ h< ]p some fallen man to his feet—when none of those things come to him as the “God bless you” of the departed day, how tie must hate himself, how lie must try to roll away from himself, how he must try to roll away from himself and sleep on the other side of the bed, when the only victory he can think ot is some mean victory, in, in which lie has neighbor. No wonder lie alway sneers when he tries to smile, How pure, and fair, and good all the rest of the world must look to him, and how careless and dreary must his own fate appear! Why; even one isoloted act of meanness is enough to scatter cracker crumbs in the bid of an ordi¬ nary mim, and what must be the feel¬ ings of a miui whose whole life is given up to mean acts? When there is so much suffering, and heartache, and misery in tne world, anyhow, why should anyone add a pound of wicked¬ ness or sadness to the general burden? Don’t be mean, boys. Suffer injustice a thousand times rather than commit. it once. P. P r cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all humors, I)ys|» n«ju, Sink Headache Biliousness. It cures that tired feeling, creates an appetite, strengthens the nerves and bulb's up the whukf system. P P. P. is unrivaled, and since its intro durtio has c ured more cases of h ood disease than all lb, ■) blood purifiers •>"t togetliei | Itiui' 1 Boot, and Potassium) an ... tive on tie- market, and that 1 seen more beneficial results from tl of it than any other blood medicine P "* Exhausted vitality, nervousness, lr.s t manhood, weakness caused by overtnxa tion of t e system, will be cured by the powerful P P P , which gives health and seren-.-th to the wreck of the system. r.cmark liv i In* Kansas City Star:— “A firceli countv farmer who deeded ■all liis property to his children is liaul jng iails for a living, A fattier can support twelve children, but twelve children find it quite difficult to sup port one father ” Cancerous Eczema. For many years I have beey soroly afflicted with Eczema on my face. The eruption was in large splotches, and Cancerous nature, I had treat ment from a number or experienced physicians, with little or no benefit. and only of a temporary nature, Af ter other treatments had failed I bought seven bottles of S. S. 8. from Messrs. Tennille & Holland, of Troy, Ala and it cured me, i feel like a , and new man, my painful troubles apprehension is all gone, and now at sixty years of age I am once more restored to health, and it Is due entire¬ ly to S. S. 8. My Post Office is Orion. Pike County, Ala. Hiram Tiiwkatt. Treaties on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC DO. Atlanta, Da. The Best Prize Yet Offered. The impecunious bachelors of Lon don are wildly excited over the latest newspaper enterpise, which consists in offering a prize a pretty wife arid 8100 a year to any u.imarrierl rn;in who will evolve successfully a * ,ro ‘ paper speculation. --- - niectnc Bitters. This remedy is becoming so wefi ^known and •° i PJ , | p " 1 h * r Electric *Bitiers ’ „f praise.-A 5j tte Mnj( , pure Ilie cjne does not exist and it is riwui xA ‘impure 'si'E blood —^Will drive Malaria from Brw*^ P EnUrS"ati"facUo I guaranteed,or ....... ____ ,r NO. 3. Satan selects his disciples when the are idle; hut Christ chose His while they were busy with their work, either mending their nets or casting them into the sea. “Haveyou anything to say, pris¬ oner, before sentence is passed upon you?” asked the judge, “No, your honor, except that it takes very little to please me.” Cold Waves. Are predicted with reliable accurancy, and people liable to the pains and aelie^ ol rheumatism dread every change to damp or stormy weather’ Although Hood’s .Sarsaparilla is not claimed to be a positive specific for rheumatism, the re¬ markable cures it has effected show that it may be taken for this complaint with reasonable certainty of benefit. Its action in neutralizing the ecidity of the blood; which is too cause of rheumatism, con stitutes the secret of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from rhouwa - tisin, give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair (rial it will do you good. The following written definition ot the world “bachelor” was handed m by a fifth grade boy: “A bachelor is a man who has no wife, nor wants no wife, nor can’t get no wife.” “Lend Me Your Wife” is the title of a comedy now running at a local the iter. When played in real life it frequently becomes a tragedy. Is Consumption Incurable! Bead the following: Mr. C. II. M >ris Newark, Ark., says; “Was down with A bscess of Lungs, and friends and physi¬ cians pronounced me an Incurable Com Bumptive, Discovery Began taking Dr. King’s Now for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is Urn finest medi¬ cine ever made." Jesse Middleware Decatur, Ohio, savs Had it not been tor Dr. King's \ruv Dis’ cove y fer Consumption 1 would bare «H of Lunpf TrouMivs. Win givun up bv doctors. Am now In best of health/' * » y it. Sample buttles free at. «i»y drut/ ttoru. “You are looking lovely to-uie ternoon a gBiiUcui»“ »'*"j -• seat.” “Your book-keeper is quite an ex pert in accounts, isn’t he?” • I should say; lie owns a trotting horse and three suburban residences.” We Cull amt Br, Guarantee Acker’s Blood Elixir for it has been ully demonstrated to the people all other or this country that it Is superior to preparotiuns for blood diseases. It Is a positive cure for syphilitic Pimples, poisoning. I Ulcers, Eruptions and t purifies the whole system and thoroughly orJIds up the constitution. Hamniack, Lucas & Do* “I was out shopping every day for ten days past,” said a pretty girl. ‘Your papa will kick about the hills replied her young man. •‘Oh, no; t didn’t buy anything. I was only shoo ping.” “Carl, it is not very good of you to say bad things of your friend behln ' his back.” “Yes, nut father, tvh I say them to his face he boats me.” Is Mle World laving! Vot If vou go through the world a days peptic. A oker’s Dyspepsia Tablets are ;> positive cure lor the worst froms of Dy ticbsia Indigestion, Flatulency and Lon stipatlon- Duarsneed and sold by Ham mack Lucas & Do.. Druggsits “f brought my wife a bonnet to day.” said Bellows, “that only cost and my wife was overjoyed at it.’ “That’s strange, isn't it?” “Not at all. You see 1 told her it <;OSt 850.” ‘•We are making a collection for wood and lire for the poor this wmtei. Would you dindly contribute?,’ “Why. certainly. Here’s a box of matches. ” aCHKUIM. Another child killed by soothing the use of •p** ^ jVf . n iu tbe from „f uoolde^ SS can relieve Ackw’ the chid Baby of Swther. peculiar by using s Darn mack. Lucas * Co., “What’sthat! You write poetry?'' “Yes,” admitted the prof reader; -•>««.• i s in such bad — shape «■“ that “»»,*» I have to _______ a wild cat of large dimensions »«m1 vicinity of the old fair grounds at Alb it WHS cbliHwd by ».....* •* — ^ — forced to abandon the chase.