Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1891)
ir% /A n Sj — V ^— O *r% Slemoctoit By CLEM. S. M333L VOL. XV. THIS IS THE MULE ■ ' i -THAT KICKED A- I High P j Hole in A m .' F, 'V V. ’/ A-s K They All Kick. That is, people who are asked to pay high prices are kick ing right and left. My customers NEVER KICK. Because I sell the best goods at the lowest prices. Any¬ thing in my line will be sold astonishingly low. My store is headquarters tor good goods and low p rices. C. BERGSTROM. PROPRIETOR OF THE CASH ST ORE Crawibrdville, ■ ■ Georgia. JORDAN & SMITH, 1 Mr, W. M. Jordan lias S 3 -V i been actively engaged in the Cotton Business dmy AUGUSTA, GA ing tile na.-t sixteen years. TiB. ‘ijtSaA ■■■....... .... ---- V # Lie^beral AdvancesMade on Cotton in Store. We Guarantee Satisfaction in Every Respect. \ve are agents for the Cotton Bloom and Gullett Steel Brush Gins, with Feeder and Condensers. These Gius Have no Superior. W. H. Howard, C. II, Howard, S. P. Weisiger, W. II. HOWARD & SONS. - Georgia. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants. Consignments Solicited. Bagging and Ties Furnished. Special arrangements will be made for the storage of large lots ol Cotton. Liberal advances made, and Cotton held as Tr as desired. aug22 a W. N. MERCIER, gotten factor, Augusta, Georgia, :o: „ RespCCuUuy solicits your consignments. Will ma^c 1 J M a! advances on Cotton in store, Pay strict attention to or ders- Make sales promply a. good prices with good And remit proceeds of sale as soon as the Cotton is shipped, s J. Harper Davisos. Chas. T. Fargo. Davison & Fargo, -COTTON FACTORS AND- COMMISSION MERCHANTS 1 7 .S 9 Reynolds Street, Augusta Georgia, Closest person attention given to weighing and selling cotton. Liberal advances on cotton consigned for sale or in store. i G, T. Siblev, F. K. Nixox, S. ft, Laxgdon. j i SIBLEY, NIXON & CO., (Successor to G. T, SIBLEY.) COTTON 1 FACTORS, w Guano Dealers and Commission Merchants, 731 and 733 Reynolds Street, Aim us til, Georgia. HTLiberal Advances Made ^^nmgnments,. a . Market Pr , eit ' Sibley’s Ammoxiated Dissolved Bcxe. High Grade Acid Phosphate and Pure German Kninit. •ttgl 3®. Strict Personal Attention Given Weighing and Sarnphn# Cotton. l)rv*ted t* the Interest ef Taliaferro Ooun|, the People and General Sews. CRAYVFORDVl RLE, GEORG I FRIDAY', FEBRUARY 0, lS'.ll. THE DAY IS COME. The night is dead and the day 1ms come! A child trips singing through the dew, Her face by the down is flushed with bloom, when the , night , , , is . She goes to play thrpugh. A chilli trips singing through the dew, But the web is changed on Times swift loom. A bride is wed and the morn breaks blue: The night is dead, and the day is come. The web is changed on Time’s swift loom, ’Tis the end of life’s long retinue; A white head rests in the twilight gloom— The kindest sleep ever mortal knew. ’Tis the end of life's long retinue. Yet an angel stands in God’s high home: Eternity enwraps her view— The night is dead and the day is come! Earnest Shertlkef. DIVINE CONSTRAINT. Woe to That Man Who Does Not Accept the Divine Call. YVhen the prophet Jeremiah ’ came weary on account of the obduracy >f a rebellious people his soul was sud denly seized with a, rash purpose to abandon the work altogether in their behalf. But God, who gave him a mission to fullfill, made provision foi just such an exigency. In that very hour there came into his soul a secret constraint, we may call it a divine coereion, which he could not n st without doing violence to his bet or nature. His experience at this parti cular period it is well wcrtli onr w bile to study. ‘’Then I said, 1 will not make mention of him nor speak any more in his uame. But his word was in mine heart as a burning fire shut up in my bones, and I was weary of forbearing, and I could not stay.” This is not an unusual experience God chooses his own instruments, and sends every one of them forth into lib to do some important work, a task which cannot be transferred to any other being in his universe. He know eth their frame. He marks hoyv the are liable ^ /Jistvivu'agwdMMeW-* 8 ’vrfc no fruit of their labor is visible, w hen obburate heats treat as idle tales the messages of love, or combine together to propagate ungoldliness. he knows that at such a time the human word is likely to by, ‘‘I will not make monition of him nor speak any more in his name.” Faith in final victory ceases then to be the the soul’s herloc impulse. God knows this danger well He therefore provides in wisdom ana love against such a catastrophe. How does he do this? What gra¬ cious provision comes to tliwmt tim tempter in this evil hour? Will plead¬ ing voices urging ns to greater fidelity be sufficient? Will it then suffice that we recall our former vows anil sum¬ mon ourselves anew to life’s combat? No, indeed! Those will only prov to be hi;man devices, temporary and unreliable. God alone is able to take us in hand and strengthen us for our life work. He can plant in the soul a sweet, divine constraint; in case whe,e lle sees jt Accessary, a etei n, im Iterative command that extorts the cry, “Woe is me if I do not obey the supreme will.” For he does not treat all alike in these seasons of hesitation arul depression, lie knows bow to « £«* otte „, , t „ lh . co„,™, w sign of the divine presence, the certain evidence that God speaks with authori ty. How important, therefore, that every one should cherish that spiritual constraint in the soul which God is pleased to bestow, that peculiar bum WHICH tend. In promote holy courage, faith and zeal! L*-t us guard this a precious gift. The Sun day school teacher, the pastor, the Curistlan parent, need not be surprised at seasons of dearth—periods of test ing, when all efforts seern to he fruit less. But if they only can, through God’s indwelling, “hear his word” in the heart, then weariness and fainting will disappear. In this, in every other experience, the word is true: “I wiT run in the way of thy commandments when thou hast enlarged my heart.”— Chrisian Advocate. To. Purify your blood, Build up your nerves, Restore your strength, Renew your appetite. Cure scrofula, salt rheum, Dyspepsia, sick headache, (Jatarrh, rhematism or malaria— Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, 100 Doses One Dollar. The Shrinkage of Old Age. d 5very one is familiar with he unken look of the aged—the wrink¬ le,: 1 face, the lank legs and the bowed t (irin. The shrinkage, of which these me but the outward signs, affects the entire e’je.nged muscular system. voice Hence and the the tone ot the w akened action of all the bodily or ghns No man is equal to the muscu J: r effort of hie earlier years, and those ho vet use to recognize this fact are ■ re to do tliemst Ives harm. But other tissues as well as the mus undergo shrinkage. Thus the uginous cushion between the of the spine contract and. at the time becomes more calcartous unyielding. The result is that /pine loses its suppleness and elas ,eity, and is mote liable to harm Horn nicussion. The person also becomes .preciably shorter. The bones undergo a similar change, |nd not oily fracture more readily, l ot are is easily healed. Old persons ijeed to falling be specially to on break their the guard tnigli against so as pons, .is tin point of fracture is al¬ most Bl ;re to he at the narrow neck, where I he tendency to heal is least, i ui t he teeth are lost by age the ‘huge of the jaw narrows the u through which important ,j,. r ve8 pass, th is pressing and irrttn t t mg the nerves and giving rise to al most incurable neuralgia, The nerves themselves are subject l,o t • same shrinkage, so that in oul : tin* o is a lessening of nervous nsibility It follows that hearing, fegiit, l..ite and appetite lose some vii.it olA their keenness.— Youth’s ■ lompanub. The Word of God. I This Book contains—the mind of pud, the state of man, the way ■ 1 sal val i, 1 n, the doom of impeuitnt sinners, V :nippiness of believeis. Us doc n.t 3 are holy; t,s precepts aie bind i n» ate true, .Mho its jin isions an ■ immntafite'—— *w ? p id it. t.* he wise, believe it to lie safe, and practice il «> be holy. it contains light to direct, food to sup jpm (traveler’s t, and comfort the to pilgrim’s cheer. It staff, is the the lamp, ■ dot’s compass, I be soldiers sword, id the Chrjstian’s charter. Here u ,,li8e is restored, heaven opened, ad the gates of hell disclosed. Clitist is its gi» I sobji ct; our good ils design, and the glory of God its Hid. It should All the memory. l ule Hie heart, and guide the feet. Read it slowly, frequently, prayerfully. lb is a, mine of wealth, a paradise of glory, and a river of pleasure. It, is given judgin' fur you ' in life, al| d will be n*ni* he Ui '>!»' it n<d ' l *' J" ' t luvole tin* greatest m sdoosi >i 1 v ’ - '.ill i e ward the greatest labor, CO* dt mu all who trifle wit i ils sacred contents. Header, have you done justice to tiie Bible? Lft G Again . Durin({ th e epidemic of La Grippe lasr [)r KinK -. s New Discovery ..It tjonsurnption, Coughs and Colds, proved G be the best remedy. Reports from the injiny who used it confirm this Statement. SXKSSffSMSfc S i. L. ... anv ThmA Chest or Lung Trouble, 'trial bottles free at Dr. It. ,T. Reid’s Drug store. Large bottles, 50c. and ?h00. Children should betaken to once every Sunday, not more they are old enough to desire it. l’ ,u ’ !».,« it with ,, the InvntaHI. charm of »n,l association, »,i, H.J. i lib retioembrauce of the father’s manner and the motherV earnest ......... dev otion, the stillness and the calm of tbe sacred atmosphere, will form a chAin too strong to be broken to bind them in after life to the service of Goil's house, Happy Hooslers. Win. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Indi, writes: ‘‘Electric Bitter* has done moije for me than all other medicines com hinffd, for that bail feeling arising from ICiilliey and Liver trouble.” John Jjeslie, farnier and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitttsrs to be the r.sK.-r.s-TM: hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a rnan who is all run dowu and don’t care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he iikd a ne wlease on file. Only 5flc. a bottke, at Dr. K. J. Reid s Drug btore. Terms: $1.50, in Advanes. An Editor’s Valentine. There is r. Georgia editor who is banking heavily on a novel anil valua ble valentine. , It is heartless to give the poor fellow i away, but The News man saw this ; amorning his sweetly worded.missive to a Georgia Southern official bashfully suggesting that a free pass for two to Florida and return would add greatly to the joy ota certain event that is to take place on February IF lie is the genial chap whoso brilliancy and talent enrich the pages of the Blue Bulge I’ost. and he assures the Georgia Southern that his gratitude for such a courtesy would result in much good for that road. Give it to him. YVhen an editor of a country weekly has got Hie nerve to marry, tie should be denied no favor that man bestow. And then think what the saving of Unit thirty odd dollars in railroad expenses will do for that brave young lady who has agreed to share his fate. Now it would provide for rrauy mouths the substantiate to gladden that home over which lie is to preside and to keep alive tliej joys that may come in the course of time.— Franklin News. P P. P. cures Scrofula, Salt. Rheum and all humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Allliousness. It cures that tired feeling, creates an appetite, strengthens the nerves and buhls up the whole system. P. p. P, unrivaled, and since its iutroduc i ion has cured more eases of blood disease than all the other blood purifiers put to¬ gether. Mr, Uandall Pope, the retired druggist of Madison, Fla., slys (Dec. .1 IKKh) he regards 1*. P. 1>. (Prickly Ask, Poke Loot and Rota’ sium) as the host alterative on the mrrkot, and that he lias seen more heuelical results from the use, of it than any other blood medicine. Exhausted vitality, nervousness, lost manhood, weakness caused by overtaxn. tion of the system, will be the powerful P. P. P. which gives health and serength to the wreck of the system. ISticMei»*8 A i nlet - J- .VL fj>l !(rns's, Sores, Ulcers, Salt HVieuin, Fever tores, Tetter, ( happed Hands, Chilblains, Corns ana all Skin Eruptions, and pos lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed t<> give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pa box. At Ha ui i iack. Lucas A Co’s. Mamma—I’m afraid George’s hab¬ its are not exactly what they should be. Gertie "Why, how do you mean? Mamina—Well, lie seem to be a trifle lax about tils personal appearance, for one thing. Gertie—Goodness! he ap pears personally lb ree nights in a week, but I’ll give him permission to come oftener, if you wish, mamma. A Q rueBO me Spectacle, Truly, What a spectacle that must have been crowing the exhumed corpse of IHez de j y tts j ro q U oen of Spain! The Court mau required the clergy, nobility and peo¬ ple to do lineage to the enthroned re¬ mains and kiss the bones of her hands. VVe, of bills day, rather do homage as our rancy dictates, and it would hardly tend to such a step. Beauty, valor and fame receive our encomiums, fame most de¬ servedly so for being the recognition of merit. For tills reason that famous prep¬ aration known is Dr. Westmoreland’s , deserving of all the p ri j KeH soun( ieil of it in ail sections. Us SS ZZSCXZTZZZ i all malarial and blood poison*, i F()r ^ , , £ , hei(l | _ . A Ctitlit Killed. Another child killed by the use of opi» ; xmiy* rnoth" r t .--. , ‘ i Jrvi , - ,J tLcir^childr^^su^U they | deadly “V.hKSc’rtitiTSS posison is surprising when ! ; tain* no Opium or Morphine. Sold by Ilauimack. Lucas & Lo., . Here is the way in which a South G 8Clloo , f . orninig8ioner gom for a country editor: “I’ve always tuck you editures fur fules. You writ in the papper las weak that sum uv the education hoard uv this county wus discornpetent to sarve. I ses air a lire.” He is an “edurcatre’ of the first water, and did not use gloves. Guarantee Acker’s Blood Elixir for it lias been fully demonstrated to the people of u,j H country that it is superior to all other preparotions for blood diseases. It is a sssShEE- ii.iuis the constitution. Ilammack, up Lucas A Co. The Barber Shop. When you are in Augusta and want shave or hair cut go to the Central Hotel Barber Shop. It is tiie place. NO. 0. A North Georgia editor reasons thus: We should pay our preacher first, begins at home. If, after pay jug the sup, on of our home ministers, we have anything left to send to the heathen, very well; if not let the hea then go to the devil in preference to starving our own laboring ministers to death. —^ _ Does Experience Count? It does, in every line of business, and espeecially in compoundin'' and prepar ing medicines. This is illustrated m (lie great, superiority of llood’s Sarsaparilla over other preparations as shown hv the remarkable cures it lias accomplished, The head of the linn of C. i. Iloml & < 'o. is a thoroughly competent and experi¬ enced pharmacist, having devoted his whole life to the study and actual prepara¬ tion of medicines, lie is also a metnbet of the Massachusetts and American I’h.’.v mneeutieal Associations, and continues actively devoted to supervising the prep¬ aration of and managing Ilia business connected with, Hood's .Sarsaparilla. lienee the superfluity and peculiar mer¬ it of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is built upon the most substantial foundation. In its prep¬ aration (here isi (‘presented all the knowl¬ edge which modern research in medical science has developed, coiublnd with long experience, brain-work, and experiment. It, i- only necessary to give this midoeino a fair trial to realize ils great curative value. The Atlanta Const! d-tion is re¬ sponsible for the assertion that a Geoi gia editor came to the state with a guano sack for a shirt and lias this winter bought an overcoat. Is a ate VI ortn laving! Not If you go through the world a days peptic. Aoker’s Dyspcp-ia Tablets are a positive cure ior the worst frouts of llys pepsia, Indigestion, (iuai'ftiieed Elaluleiicy and sold and by IIiiiii- Foil' slipation- Druggsits mack Lucas & Go., Little Boy—Mamma, 1 bad the nightmare last night awful. Mamina —That’s because you had so much cake and preserves. LilHo Hoy (hastily) Nightmares don’t really hurt, you knew; you only think they i:i go in’ to, , 1 "Mt night mares They is real fun. CAN’T SI.I4HP NIUMTS. is the complaint of thousand ufferiu. from Asthma, Consumption Cougns, eteg Did you ever try Dr. Acker’s English Hemcdy? Bis the lies! preparation positiv known for all Lung Ti'OiiUles’ .Sold on a guarantee at 20c. and ode. By Ilammack Lucas ifc Co. “Ever had your life insured, old fellow?” “No—companie won’t take me. Heart action feeble. Nobody to insure rny life for, anyhow.” “Ain’t you married?” “No- heart action too feeble for that too.” , A liulyto Yoursell, It. is surprising that people will use a cum mini j, ordinary pill when they the can SUCLIln a vi tillable English English one for pills same mon¬ posi¬ ey. l)r Acker’s are all a liver tive cure for sick-lieadaelie and troubles. They ire smali. sweet, Lucas easily taken ioid do not gripe. Ilammack & Co., Druggists. Mother—Goodness me! Johnny! Johnny! YVhy ain’t you at school instead of hurrahing around the streets like a wild Indian? Johnny (dancing a jig)-No school to-day. Mother No school? Why? Johnny Tt acher.s dead. “Mr. Jimpson, if you marry my daughter, remember I can’t keep you two. ” “Oli. no; 1 don’t expect that, sir. Just keep her, and I’ll try to root for rnpself. t j He Why do you women persist in picking up these beggared foreign princess Instead of marrying true hearted, self-made American gentle¬ men ? She—I suppose it is besause the princes are so much more easy to find. Snapper—They sty Grover Cleve¬ land isn’t so fat as he was. Capper—Yaas; I’ve noticed by the papers that lie’s been running down Hill. “Success to all who pay their debts and the devil take tiie balacce,” is the motto under the name-head of the Ab m-vilie Times That’s a new editor’s ’get off. „ ,, If .... his motto was carne ..- rri „a —Macon County Citizen. The good housewives all over the south are agitating the servant girl quesion, the solution of which is a sore and vexing trouble.
