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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1897)
No Cripe old-fash* When you take Hood's Pills. The big, ipned. sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are uot in it with llood s. Pasy to take Hood’s and easy to operate, is true Pills of Hood’s Pills, which are up to date in every respect. Safe, certain and sure. All druggists. ‘25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. THE ADVOCATE-DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY CLEM. G. MOORE. Oiciil Organ of Taliaferro Co. CRAWFORD VILLE, GA. APR- 9,1897. CONFEDERATE MONUMENT. Mr. Davies, of the Marietta marble works, was in Crawford ville this week and besides tak¬ ing other orders, took a contract to erect a neat Confederate Mon¬ ument in Crawfordvillo to the memory of the brave heroes who fought for their country and who now silently sleep beneath our soil. The monument is to bo ten feet high neatly carved out of Georgia marble, The town council has agreed to appropriate §50.Off toward paying for the monument. The company agree to deliver it here prepaid for §100.00. The remaining fifty is to be raised by the Ladies Me¬ morial Association by private subscriptions, and entertain ments. This is a most worthy move and we know that the remaining §50.00 will be readily raised. No town of tho size of Crawfordville should be without a lasting monument to the memory of the soldiers of 1861 and 1865. Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, bcfqre lie died.'suggested that a monu¬ ment be erected at once, on the northeast corner of the court house square, It should be erected on the square, on the southeast side or in center of Broad street near the square. From this point it can be seen the full length of Broad street and can be seen from Liberty Hall and from the monument of Mr. Stephens. The court house square is the place for it. ' Since writing the above it lias been jcided to enlarge amount a- r have a much larger monu¬ ment erected. A Timely Friend. With perfect propriety may we call that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil, a timely friend. This liniment rapidly cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains, when other remedies fail. Mr. Jno. M. Hall, Ashland, Va., writes : “I suffered with rheumatism in the ankle and the muscles connected therewith. Salvation Oil at once relieved the sore¬ ness, reduced the swelling, and cured the pain. No other liniment that lever used did me so much good.” Greene-boro has subscribed the last dollar of §120,000 for a cot¬ ton factory. This will be money well spent by our sister city. ii MOTHERS’ 'V sk a- FRIEND” v^- Shortens labor, lessens pain, * r ;v diminishes danger to life of " both mother and child and leaves her in condi¬ tion more favorable to ejjeedy confinement'’ recovery. -Stronger after than before says a prominent midwife Is the best remedy FOR RISING BREAST Known and worth the price for that alone. Endorsed and recommended by midwives and all ladies who have used it. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Makes Child-Birth Easy I Sent by Express or mail on receipt MOTHERS of price, jl.on per bottle. Book "TO mailed tree, cooiaining voiantary testimonials, BBAPFIELD BTCIUTOE CO.. ITLiSTi, Gl. aox.n bt ai.c cBvoGisTs The history of _ this ,, . country , since i86.) has abundanUy proven that while secession might have been an unwise remedy for ex isting evil tendencies, the pnn ciples for which they contended many of. right them even ’ 1 he unto death, were irrepressi ble conflict between centralized power and the liberties of the people has not yet been fought to a finish. 1 he battle ground has been changed, but the strug gle still goes on. Thirty years ago it was the nation against the state, to-day it is the ‘‘trust against the individual. .*.*.*. There is nothing treasonable in the observance of Memorial Day. Truly may it be said: We mean no treason liy tears and song: Who think such things do m deep ’ wrong: A patrot’s grave ne’er yet bred treason These heroefdead were of our own: We can’t forget though time has flown, That in their death they met the tyr’s honored fate. FREE—Oar afflicted wlti oookformca atwi women ih'r form of pri -.-atc disease, pt-euliar tt their sex, errry.z ot youth, crn'agioui diseases, kraal. tro«U» etc. Send i t ro coot stamp* bj ptvf va*A‘V- u ’ lead. fo, *jeciaii*i* and plfyaiclaas of this court* V7. Vr. Hathaway & GO. So* St.. Atlanta, rs. The Spectator. j . . | * Some Things He lias Soon, : * Heard and Thought About. * * * j > The Spectator notes with re- j gret the growing indifference of our people to Memorial Day. j j This indifference is easily ac counted for-but the very expla nation that forces itself upoti us is humiliating 1 Success is the world's standard of righteousness. The man or the cause that succeeds is ap plauded. while the nnui i carnse that fail are oo t« 1 with contempt, or at most with the charity that is supposed to ; cover a multitude ot sins. jvi,, i •‘worship the rising sun. | Much of the world s worst rea soiling has been put into our thoughts about the cause for which the South shed so much blood in ’61-’05. *»♦.*** The cold, cruel logic of this reasoning shapes itself into this deceptive syllogism: The right is always successtul; but the South failed; therefore the South was wrong. This sort of logic would prove that the holi¬ est causes for which men have given their lives, and met death at the martyr’s stake, were wrong, and deserved tho failure that has (apparently) come to them in many of the centuries of the past. ******* 1 We need to observe Memorial Day not merely as a tribute to the dead soldiers of the ‘ •lost cause” but rather as a means of education to the generation that has grown up since the war, and know little of tho merits of the great question whose agita¬ tion resulted in tho bloody con ilict of arms that terminated thirty two years ago. ******* Our children must never be taught that their fathers and grandfathers wei’o traitors, and that they fought only to keep the negro in slavery. **%*.* Km mufeirtTuA oi the lathers was not for the continued slavery of the negro race but for the freedom of the States. Then as now, there were centralizing ten dencies that threatened and itn periled the fundamental «. i • pnn ciples upon United which the govern ment of the States was founded—principles that were the basal facts of the Constitu tion itself. In 1860 and in 1897 the Constitution .. and i • the ,, was is otection . • ol the .i peojlle , of c tills . pi country against the reckless un restrained rule of the majority. The fathers believed that they had , -j ceitain . . lig'llts | , undoi i tho . l Constitution which were endan dailgered by tho results of tho election of 1860. Hence they seceded from the Union. The war was not of their seeking. With them it was a war of self defense. p irst ._ Tjttr , ar „ mni . wllo tllinIc t(in Prindpalo ,J , * „ lto 0Jll f , 4M . for l fivc nt|ls Vuar wl ,„„ ot l<!r fJ|k , nfty „ IC i< rin( ,p U | m. or , ]()0 , ,,,. A) , v Jta , rong thlnk „ Jtlt tlo)i . d |l0uW fo Is t() atl(!1M( tlllrd . nite clr , lis( . s BU(i kw . l h kl> ,,,. hl . y (lun( . c s|iW( Third -A teacher doc, not need six or , lgllt assistant, in the comm unify, serving wlthout . .! Foi)rtll ._ >So ,„ eprt . f ,. r ,, av hh.ck ignorant m gro 82day to build a (;llIm t(lM)1 , , ,i rhl .,i„., tf;ar))W a Inonlll to imild up their child's mind, moral*, anil m,uiners. Fifth.—Doe* Crawfordville projio-a; to j sustaiu a nine inouili-’, HIGH ^.school, t,r ,nL ' rc, y 11 five month-’ COL'N'IIG ACADEMY? One half the chizuua, by \ li " ir uc *‘ OM » P r,-! ‘ r th a latter. Proof— tUe 'all, 75 in the spring. Sixth.—Everybody appear* to know I how to teach school - except—except the t " u " ,er - ,Ie «° r ‘ ,lal! y 1,,vit, ' s tlw “ wU " *iave hotter mathods to come over and teach a day or two. He premises good pay and close attuntion. Seventh.—tued to work In this ord, making. ’ r ‘ The people K,1,lc » tlon were *«'» prnsjicrou* j [ then. But now Bum v have reversed 11 Jf order, and tl,,.y become poorm- evert D-ar. L. A. MGLAUGHUN. To Cure (^wllpitllon borever. Tako Caecarcte Cant/y Cathartic. 10c or 25c ; f f e. C. C. fail wdroggieu rofunu muuoy Whon ''hey put his a man in jail, in- ] hecanno follow natural clination;|- u7iet° Ho cannot 1S notejual- oat y.hat Isit ly tro<' of a dyspeptic? For all of the real enjoyment he gets out of lift’. he might as well be in jail- H - cannot eat what lie likes. u f >J J' J 3 much, yMts . tittle sympathy. ., At fir.t. povtops « little heaviness in the stdmach, a little sourness, windy ^ uelchings and heartburn; £ e “ dll ; S ^S^i^Cst^aS irflio 1 n3Hn U Ui! , g almo6 inevitable, and means that the ' >ody is holding poiso nous impure matter that should £ > J , rj i of ; The tho‘ noison is . 0ilbsol . b< d into blood , lll( j i vhole body Impurity j t t j 1( , |.lood may lead to almost dU el iae. Constipation is tho start of it all. Dr. Pierce's Pi,v,.„«f I ledsaut PpIIou e • 1 tion, cure it so it stays cured. No other remedy in the world will do that. Send ' 21 cents in ono-cent stamps io World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce s 1008 page coni moii sense medical ad visor, illustrated. THE SCHOOL TEACHER. OiH! of Mr' hardest jobs that fall lo llm lot of man *r woman is that of the school teacher. is true that It luis its period of viicatioriteaeli year, but it Is not true that it always pays enough for Die work¬ ing months'o enable the teacher to rest duriu E hol,da >’ s - But wo are not speaking sopnuch of Hie physical confine. meat or tho mental drudgery, as upon the exactions oh the position, and the unreas¬ oning deirfi.nds of parents iniil the ,'public for results. There is an interesting article along this Y'uo In Harper’s Bazar, from which uc quote as follows: Is there fliy other class on which the community makes demands so severe us in case of touchers, public or private? No physician i»expected to cure all Ids pa Tii*c comes a time when every one of thePnno matter how carefully tended, |>u-“' beyond his reach. No law¬ yer saves exiiblt» fpGs clients; unbroken no clergyman or revivalist an phalanx of saints. Ve’k'O teacher, who constantly has to e with the infyuutee of the wet. i with that oi fiie home, is 8X l w ’ cttMl 11 h1s v,! nr “ x hl,nrH “ <ill v t0 - ’‘ewmpHuh more than «di the sources of ,iVl1 l 'J l ' io ’ imi ' tl> 1>ring tml ail l,is P ,1 P illi llil "i M,los8 “ nd compkte-soul, body and gramumr. Madame UoImihi .me,, do hned maiTjagu as hu Institution where one portion upw expected to provide hap uss u b a school is an Institu , . ' ... |o - v ’ 1>e *' M '‘" ,l , "‘"'tipi,cation . ".ble for at mast forty. 8„ro y this Is cruel remi in ment. JNo maxim ih more f forinidanle .. ,, t.mn , t-lmt 4 Uermiin proverb, brought home many years ago ih'e liy Horace Mann, "As a the teacher, sols school,” It would licipiitc »h true to »ay. “As me ']'c parent-. s« i« the school” or ‘‘as me tlic; Grandpa! Hits so Is the school,” since these relatives created the brain-cells and the moral flbw of each set of pupils, and the teacher takes these ingredients and make* tl.« best Jm can of them. JIr - E ' )llor ~ 1 lu ' •* l,ovu articIc cl| l'P wl rru,n Aus»i*ta Chronicle i-tso pertinent llt tllis t,mi ‘ thut 1 fl>rhciir a » klu « v0 " t0 l> ul>ll » l, lt - - There arc a few other facts that pertain to our L'rawfcrdvIlJe school. CRA'WFORDVHd.R .V summer RE sour. The Georgia railroad is work in & «P scheme that will prove beneficial to itself and to the towns along its line. They have requested Mr. Holden, their a#?ont , } iere< ascertain how | many J boarders can be acconuno hated Cm. . ov.lv,lie , ... .InnitR , . m dm summer, what amusements we can furnish summer board - ors and hmv ouv roads ^ for bicycle riding, etc. All this in formation Mr. Holden has been gathering. The railroad will dkelv 1 - v sell season 1 } tickets llU£C from ~ 1 1 here to Augusta . to go and re-1 turn even every day in the week | at a small faro so business poo plo of Augusta can board up here and go down and return ° * 1 ; ■ each day y on the picayune. 1 \ This - . good chance for the people is a ■ who wish to take boarders to aid I the road in making our town a J popular summer resort. Mrs. A. lnveen, residing at 720 Henry St., Alton, III., snffmetl with sciatic rheumatism for oyer eight months. She doctored for it nearly | the whole of this time, using various - remedies recommended hy friends, nnd was treated relief. by die physicians, (hen but re ceived no She nsfid one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which effected a complete cure. This is published at her re¬ quest, ns who wants others similarly afflicted to know what cured her. The 2.7 and 70 cent sizes for sale hy Dr. it J. Reid, Druggist. Many people regret tho de miso of the Evening Constitution but many more are proud that they still have a most splendid evening paper in the Atlanta Journal. Col. E. P. Powell has sold his interest in the Atlanta Constitution for Americans are tin. .cost inventive people on eartb. To them imvo been issued nearly (>00,000 patents, oi*more than one-(lin'd o! all thepaients »*n«d in dm ivorM. No V«i«<A.vvefy <*t mod ern years has been of greater benefit to mankind than Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrl oea Uemedy, or bus done more to relieve pain and suffer ing, J. W. Vniighn, ofOamon. Ky. says; “I have used Chamberlain's Uolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Uemedy in my family for several years, nml find it to he the best medicine I ever used for cramps in tho stomach and bowels. For sale by Dr. K. J, Keid. The Georgia Baptist conven¬ tion will meet in Augusta next year. OASTOniA. 1* on #70T7 wr»ppe» Col. A. E. Buck has secured his Japanese persimmon—he will represent this country in free silver Japan. Throat Coughs tickling in the Is there a throat? Do you cough a great deal, especially when lying down? Are you hoarse at times? Does nearly every cold you take settle in your throat? These "throat coughs" neglect are very deceptive. Don’t them. Troches, or cough syrups won’t touch the spot. You must take remedies that will enrich the blood, tone up the nerves; and heal the in¬ flamed membranes. SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos- remedies. phites contains such It has wonderful nourishing and healing power. The cause of the cough is removed; the whole system is given new life and vigor; and the danger from threatening lung trouble is swept away. Book about it free. For tale by all drjggnts at 50c. and > 1 . 00 . SCOTT «c BOWNH. New Yorit. t'l.KAN TIIE GRAVES, Tho Ladies Memorial Associa tion of Crawfordvillo finds that tho portion of tho Crawfordvillo cemetery set apart for the graves of colored people is in an nn couth condition, and suggests that, those colored persons who have friends or relatives buried there clean tho respective graves by April 15, or it will be taken for granted that no graves are there, and stops will bo taken to improve the looks of tho place. WILE LOCATE HERE. Dr. D. L. Farmer is homo after completing . his course ot three years and getting his diploma from tho Southern Medical Col higo in Atlanta. Dr. Farmer took a high stand in his classes iind ,s w “ n i;«H»a r oU tor h,s i.fu work. . Dr. Fanner intoriiis us that he thinks of oi locating lo, .inn at ai Crawfordvillo lor the present at least.—McDuffie luitorpri.se. Seven Months With Fever. Wonderful Hticovory of lloaldi. ^ 7 :—:— medicine over produced, tmtnoly: Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, ws ~ ~ ■ > wi 1 1 m Cl ‘‘lit a v4 . /. W- m \ fm 'r m J. !1. lUttin. ’^^1?^."“ t“KST‘tbSS" l K feve'r ^ laid i„ \ u «i f„ r month*. Art.i uottinx «nuvr*: s ^”,^1 'Av^i^'ai.d at t,,. r in ail my ltt«, and weigh ate ‘ pounds, "‘ ,1U| ’ Ur,> South Hond, Ind. j. ir. jiAiitD. ffuarantoo Dr. Miles* thut Nervlno tho Bnitbottle 1 h nold on will a ponltiyo iHiiiolit. A11 <lru]tf!flHl.M Hull It. lit. ®l, rt botthifi forffl.or it will boHont. propHld, on ruculnt of prlco l>y tho Hr. MUct* Mud leal (Jo.» JL Ik hurt, lna* Dr. Miles’ Nervine Rc«torea ...Health n or iij it f I want every man nml woman Jn Iho HnltfMj Btatfi lutoroMterl in the Ofilurn and \V!il«ky habits to have one of my Woolley, hooks on iho«e die <ia .*»«, Address II. M. Atlanta, Utt-* iloi Wl. n»<l one will bo mint you tree. Wanted-An idea S 5 SS Protee^fMir^dejH^the^jiimj^ bnni^y''B we •fill tt<»r ney«, WashliiRton, l>. Ofor their prise offer an«) JUl of iwti hundred InvontlonH witnlfitj. PERFECT MANHOOD NOW WITHIN THE MACH Of EVERY MAN. i Many nut i* ar#»nuffarlnguntold tor mad lei good mlaary. nnd apand- bad, ng tholr monny bf intolligiifit n*»n irnatruent but for llio want, HELP »r«t being laid av/av in proinatriro grnvaa. lain tho raacn of ovary anflorinu and wwnk man. All uaMMOf NERVOUS DISEASES WEAKNESS, FAILING ENERGIES, VARICOCELE, UNNATURAL LOSS¬ ES AND DRAINS, whnUior thnjr bn from tiio overwork, onoctaof sfoknoas, eurty urrors, from jntiiaoretlons or any chuw», we oon f|uicUly nmt.boda »ncl permanently known cure by nniHt unfulHnu IT. 1,o niodnrn pjndieal FthnurnuUNfM, ttk I A J moat all oiww of iJonaumptl on L'atairh, Kldnny nnd l.ivnr fVim plnintv, •■.nn bn triwiod to than* diannana, nnd bv applying tnn propar rnmndinn n cum can «l v»ny» bo nffnclnd. Many man auffnrlng from Minan dlNnaNnaaro llkodrowning *uob Fran rrMcriptlnfMD /non, u rnaidog aftnr rnnro nlruwn, aa find thninanlvna dupnd Vrun 'Vr^nt.utttntM, fraudulent etc., only C5. to C). druwHlxt■ by womn 1>. or mndlclno oontvnny, 8 TOP •xporiranntlng. Wenivo a I 0 f 4 . 1 l Ooncf or Guarantee to euro or refund your money. Trnatrnerit nt homo iu> wall aa here: mmtne prion, aarnn guarantnn. To thoaa who prefer to come hero we will hotel contract to rnfund railroad fall faro nod oxponMM if e>e to cur*. l*r 82 SO.OOO.OO capital back of rotund our ahnolute Guaran If cure or your money. you am tJmd of qtwicknry. it yon havnnny of the abovn ■ yinptofON tbat aiakn Jlfn u mlonrabin nxbft WRITE U8 and wn will wind FREE* valunbln p«|Hir fulJy nxplafnlng thnnn 'Iimimm, and our inotbodaof tha rurmt par fact, medio*) rnliable aoi and effnotlvn trnatmnnU known atrletly to ounlidnnUeL mnoe. tk,rrnapo#»dnnno until ordered.) Addreee (No lund/cinn* w»nt tate Medical Co„ Omaha, Neb. (Of N-jb/mik i, I unorporeted.) B LOOD POISOM A SPECIALTY I'naiorr.H** __________ O|HOM OfKler forTerw tlury «LOOI> I perroaneot^f ruredIn IbtoZO •tern. You can be tresUctl at home for same prif^j under Mniogu^rtta tjr. If you prefer toc^/me here w<- wnicoa* trer-.l to pa y rai Jroad farcand h< -Uj 1 bil !• pocheree.tr wo fall to euro. If you have taker; mer¬ cury, lo did® >>ot:iali, and still have ache* and pain*. M ucou* In mouth. Worn T Ii rout* Flinplea. C»pp»f Colored Hpots, Llcere ort •• roanintcfftoctir«. WeaolkHt the moat obew ! 0*1. CUM »n<l Cliallene. th n world for a «... W«!0»ni>otciir«, of T'a» IH.OMO eminent ha. phyal* Waffled the »VIII the moat Ciena. RAOO.OOO A baolute capital iwoofa bf bind sent our acaled wnf*,r»0W rm tP^nal epplirJtlon. goffranty. iddreas C’fHlR,KKM KD Y KTl eMVBth T.mplr, CU1CAUO. 1U. ^
