The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, August 25, 1899, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Advocate-Democrat., August 25, 1899, Image 3

About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1899)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Textsi; g n r rilPSi im,, if & 1 > ‘ a 1 III H\S s, btjki. M m t fin Oil OfDfsO! duiunU I - * o iff e H Remedy Epl f : life fibsteh iiisssii. is ecuol t< any blood . trouble, and never firts to cure Scrofula, because »«• goes down t-o the scat of the disease, thus permanently eliminating every trace of the taint. The se* lr,u ; consequence to wliich Scrofula surely leads . should impress ’.i:n>n those afflicted with it the vital ira portuner- of wasting no time upon treatment which can not possibly off* -*t a cure. In many cases where the wrong § treatment lias Bean relied upon, complicated glandular swellings haw resulted, for which the. doctors insist that J “1;vfSJJ a dangerous sumictl oper:;tion is necessary. Mr. II. E. Ttionmson. of Miiledgevill® (fa., v\ rites: “A ft which bad case bad of to Si be ro.'uja lanced broke and out caused on the me glands much suffering. of my neck, I /■■'Jtrikt. -tiL - if s V. d treated for a loiyj while, o.<,nd:tloa but the physicians bed were tin- I j W#] .-te*. --D? able to cure rue, and my was as as when began <heir treatment. Many blo-'d wnied.'e:? were used, and a ftIkV . ’ u< without e : feefi. Someone recommended I had token 8. few S. bottles. 8., fr/i' ’, t g tfjss 1 b.*g»n to improve the.ren«Mly, as soon I ns 'd a permanently, Continuing had of was tlw soon disease cur return.” Swift’s Specific— anil have'never: a sign to S, S, S, FOR THE BLOOD —is the only vemc-uy which can promptly reach and cure obstinate, deep-seated the blood diseases. By relying upon it, anti not experimenting with various so-called t-e-nics, "tc., all sutTm era from blood troubles can be promptly cured inst.-nd of enduring years of suffering which gradually but surely tindc-min,’ the constitution. 8. S. 8. is gijaranteed purely vegetable, Blood and never Poison. fails Boil- t* cur * Scrofula. 1 >. , *>*.i*i. tisnuer. Rhcnmctism, Contagious Tetter. Pimples. Sor.**-, '"'*■*> • ;. etc. T.n .-.c-t upon S S 8.; nothing can 1 ako its plao Books on Eou id skin leases will be mailed free to any adfln'ss by t-’* (T'tWWl mni L- 3 ittflB t smwirm zszm r You Know It! Why Not Be Cured Easy? d *1/ A -THAT 18 YOU HAVE Dyspepsia, Trouble Indigestion, Kidney Stomach Trouble. Trouble, Liver or Tate Spring Water 1 Fpo ^?e s r ings ’ fiil Core Yon. TESTIMONIALS. R. L. Tayfor, Gov. of Tenn., Nashville. “I reiraro Tate Springs as Ihe best 011 the continent.” , David Kirk. Pres. McCainfont^Oil Tate* Co., P t.tsbiir;’*. Pa.: **I believe Spring water is an infallible cure for dyspepsia." ’ J. 13 . Levcrt, 302 “Iconsider ,Perdido St.. Tate New Or. leans, Fob. 2 . ’S 7 : aud Spring a most delightful summer resort the water superior to any I ever used.” on the Editor of The Advocate-Democrat for a 40 page book, free coir taining 00O ot our 5.009 testimonials. GEORGIA RAILROAD. --AND CONNECTIONS. For ulormaticn as to Routes, Schedules and Rate.-, both Passenger and Freight 1 write to either of the undersigned. You will receive prompt reply and reliable information^ JOK W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON, T. P. A. G. P. A. Augusta, Ga. J. A. THOMAS, C. D.COX, C. F. A’ A. G. A. Atlanta Athene. W. W HAKOWICK, nr. K. HUDSON, S, 4 . S. K. * P. A. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, <;a. llitatR with you whether you^'^ r -:su s m ret uuviid tii«*d»tsire for tob*c*-o, withA ^a ‘r.r 0 s^ I 3 T~ ur o'* t: dro»r^i*t. wh* nch fo *ja. T~k'’ it wife ^^jfa^raiite^dtocur^.r E*taiHyC«., we r. T’lmi f ©t# SurSsff • MjVnV«if<iVm t ut ; !.»%•*: iV,u.<c • % $ A Fktii Pa'ITERN U * 55 f 7oar own election) to pwtv sub- T’ senber. Only So c^nu* a year. MS CALL’S Tu ! MAGAZINE Trv, \ mmmmmmmmmmttmmm T2 wmmmmm rad 5 dS A LADIES’ MAGAZINE. \ etm; bcautif^i cck.re<i plates; l: ‘jest eg rashions itouschokl ; drmsmakir.g hint*; *Co#iomie* ; / jtcr <■£ pH * uet <; jc fieri .n, etc. Sab ■*zr :te t'xiay, or, ** nd for lates^ccpy f-vfy fe^ents -wait .tti. ad for terms ^ 5 Stylish, Economical Reliable, and Simple, Absolutely Up-to- 5 Pcrfect-Pittiif Paper Patterns. MS CALL, l:W> Patterns A BAZAR. I w NtvSeam-AUovaocc PattcnuJ) Only to and 15 cts each n — hig^Kcr Vsk for tkefn. Soid im every city and tewn, or by mat THE McCALL CO., ))#-<«« West Ufa Mrs Tor*. There are dozens of remedies recommended for Scrofula, some of them r.o do tbt'bciog able to afford temporary relief uut s. 3 8: lsdteolutely i;he only remedy which completely deep-seated cures it. Scrofula u-oiioo* the most obstinate, blood CL it '.asecs am; is beyond toe reach of the many so-e.'..liedpurifierssr.d than mor-tonic tonicsbecRUse^somo- is a J. 8. Carr, Durham, N. C. *‘I think i( tho finest water to he found anywhere,” J. M. Studobaker, South Bend. Ind.: “I believe thine is no s| ring in America tlint contains the healing qualities that Tate Spring does.” , Tlios, A. Mellon, Pittsburk, Pa.: “T oe lieve there Is no water in this country equal to Tate’s for thy cure of neuralgia, as well as dyspepsia ttnci liver troubles.” you ARE CERTAINLY GOING TO. . . PAINT Your House, Barn, Roof, Floor, Fence, Gate, Stairs, Piazza, something, anything, everything, USE Pitkin’s Paints. (GUARANTEED.) Ask your Dealer or Geo. W. Pitkin Co. CHICAGO. CTICTURE Cured and wi.h. v «„ Prostatie Ailments Sleep. 1)r - Br *:' ll ’ l ' , ’ s Soluble ■a^-x Medicated1 -, Bougies,cmitai.:* ZzkJrWt*' i n< -> r rF-vinine,” will du $ lcige, digest, and retrieve Urethral Stricture jn fift<:en days, without pain, Injury, or inconvenience. The iJ-jugie ia inserted at night, requiring three hours to dissolve, remaining in direct con tact with the Stricture, penetrating, dia lodging and dissolving the lymph mass while you sleep Seminal Weakness. fy-\ f blc* Seminal ap]il led locally Crayons tofhe are A-'t&l sZMfr ‘d^, *. are .1 weakened seminal duets ■ • ; and prostate gland, fur- 1 j - ' j .. ever stoppingMrams No an-i ■> v V \ vf - / apfein roung- ; ocaD emedics their full strength to the weakened organs, Crajons are inserted at night, aud cure while you sleep. Cannot fail. Delightful results. Valuable illustrated medical reattes free by mail. 1»I4. hiiamblemkdicai. associat’on, MS Broadway. Cinciunati, o. I’.o. b«.x 4«T, Don’t Ti»hei*-ro Spit and ^mok*; lour Life Away* T, -U, w« n'.'.*.£. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Oae, ttie wonder-worker, that makes weak evb strong. All druggists, 30 c or 81 . Cure guaran¬ teed r> : .ki t %nJ sample free A iilrees Sterling atemedj Co., Cbiusgo or New York, MISSIONS DEPARTMENT. BY W. M. 8. Below w« publish a letter received from ;l missionary who resides in Cooper, Okla.. to whom wo exbect to semi * hi d{ Ur* latter part of Sept. We so much sire that each church member cont ri'. iv " towards this avorthv object. doubt If priye f a’I'. considered by them, we not hut y. sh.dl liayea valuable box to ship to sacvitiising soldier and his family. < tril.ution will be thankfully received fm.u ‘ “The liberal soul shall be mace lUt » a,K * * ,e t ^ at w-atereth shall u* matured also himself.’ Dh>\ . % 1 U . 17 . It i onlK j those who engage in this grand benefit worfc, r< . nli7e the spiritual pleasure aud demed thereirom. Lotus , prowke many good works by our zeal in thin tor: ' Cooper, ,, Olda., , July , DearS.stef t, 189Q. - Miss Annie W. Armstrong, -Yours at hand, and contents noted. I feel proud to congratulate vvomissiona.V you on the successful work of the i'. Union. It Surely is a work of God, donations none can better appreciate ^ie iiap made to us by the Union, than our list preachers and their families. little churches are too poor to help thefe much, and tlicir labors ar<$ so much needed. The preachers iu our Association are poor men, two of them were epuY pelled to leave tile ministry and go off j^> work for wages. Each of them ha l charge of two churches. The worst of a/j Brother Warliurst died the 9th of las; May, aud left two churches without u pastor. We miss him and his labors sy much, but our loss is his gain. Tile last thing he did on earth was to take a tern 1 audpreaeua sermon to those who sto*. around his bedside. His last words were “It is not hard to die.” Your liuuihU servant preached his funeral to a Imp * audience of sympathizing friends out i 1 the open air, as we have no house < worship. His wife aud four little childre have our heartfelt sympathy *,Sisit* Warliurst is almost heartbroken; she is good Christian woman, and a gooc worker for the Master. We have si ch .rehes without pastors, which I an trying to supply. At this lime I ail trying to preach to 7 congregation including these churches. There is grei| work to be done in this field; we greatl! need stronger men iu the Gospel. Out preachers are all new beginners, exeep myself. I have had twenty-five year of experience, and I must say tha the: are mere isms to contend with on thil field, than any others oil which I havi her,] labored. We have the Mormons * aud I having controversy with them continually. I am greatly in . ..... >f a book oniheir doctrine, ns they are mak iug inroads in almost every communit, At some places it is d .onerous i- M/ tlieir doctrine >mW* our friends nr present- I have needed friends several limes but God was with me and wordprevails, and there is always victory for the man of God and the truth 1 , wish , I , could ■ , ■ you a , „ 1* give u ■ of this field and its needs and want! First, men to pi each the gospel, secour , the means with which to jiay them. You may rest assured that any humble help you may see fit to confer 011 your servant will be thankfully received iu the Name of ihe Master, especially the bofok mentioned, If some one could be In¬ fluenced to donate it would -help .tie greatly in my work. If you cannot Jjet some one to do that, will you please fell me where I can obtain it. I will sent? a t once, if I can possibly raise the tnotxey. They are always entering into an ail^u. merit why I with warn me, such so a book. you can undersold Yours in Christ, W. £. SpbLk* 4 Measurement—Rev. Wiu. K. 8pear ged 59, bust 38, waist 35, length of flack, neck to waist 21, sleeve, inside sea mi 22) pants, inside seam 33, bat 7, neck Y y 2i shoe 8 Mary E. Spear, aged 59, bust 40, [waist 36, length of back, neck to wai 21, sleeve, inside seam 19, skirt 41, netjij jg, shoe 7. A'.ha May Hpear, aged 15, bi%t 34, waist 26, length of back, neck to waist 18, shoe sleeve, inside seam 19, skirt 37 ^;neck 15, 5. k Postoffice address: Cooper, Okla. V eight address. Kingfisher, Okla. liisutiin-k’s iron »rv* | i Was th<* it-Mili of ids splendid penitb. Indomitable will and trem'tidous rruergy are not found where Stomach J Liver, Kidney-ami H-.wels are oul of orfa er . I you want they brinjr, li^e J)r. Ki?ig$ New U fe Pills. They develop every power of orafn and body. Onij 26 c at Dr. K. J• Keid•* drug -- MARGARET’S GROVE. MOLfcl. Dry weather; Baggus nothing vl-ited but drjj Miobiiison w < at her. Mr. I). A. Sunday i»t. _J. Saggus h*w l^t 1 ’.t i sUk 1 list for several days. Miss Edna Braiitly who haslN ;t;n quite „-i,.k i S Improving slowly. / Mr. Canton n Osirett , t a mon -* ^ frie ds Le ^ ,aBt ^ j ! friends Mi " 9 and Gertrude relatives in ureq^e J * Co. .tins week, j Y oung <>f Wa v% ‘7 oodviile, Y°“ n * visitei “f. (»™*bi*r Me— Irene Mr. y,,t;ng Sunday last. We Welcome among ! H.DTOC. o, M, * employed , . in .. the S p Guess who likes Barnett better than any place on earth now also who wants a position ut Woodvillc. Miss France.-; Cary quite h charming and accomplished young lady of Barnett is visiting Miss Jauie Cary. » Croquet I* all the rage now with the schl, '’> chilllren - Mr. Willie Rhodes considered rhe champion player so far. , Messrs Jesie Oglctree and Clarence Harrison visited Ve.r/ey Sunday. We think there is quite an attraction up there. Mr. Percy ,; Phelps got right badly kst w ,.,. k ui!e wov king in the shop. A piu. nil , oi fro!1 non fl new ,,. v on oi v un th( . imuhiui huu HBd e ntert*<i his side. Dr. King w.. caih-d and j^ot it out without serious trouble, When any one goes two Sundaysjn succession (near Robinson, tor instance) aud talks of going every Sunday then* nntvt be an attraction. That’s straight. ■ ,Weare bound not to answer auv questions. W '' are S,,!T V lo k 'f <"* * whiifi Mr * - John A1<!X Hh,,des ’ ,m '' o1 ' ° !,r 11,0,1 ‘ mm) ' ■»»* y°™U? men. He lms ac<*cpted a po. ' sitiou at K,,ddl, "> G ’’- We wish for him i much success in Ids new hofne. Oi.r Sunday School continues to grow * n interest aud numbers. Among the. Visitors Sunday were, Mi.--.es bannie * ( ttr .' r > H tisy\ou g, Messrs. ( , II. Car [ r«*tt, J. h. Toting, haul Harrison and Frank Jones. • Honor-roll of Margarett’s Grove academy for month ending Aug. 16 , 18 :*:*. 2 nd Grade --Guy Cary. iiinl Grade—Ellin Johnson, John 1 Johnson, Mabel Saggus. ()■,good Sim non.*-, | Fannie Oglctrec, Elmer Dann. j Rhodes, 41 h Grade—Daisy Wylie Rhodes, Baggus, Grovel* Elude Blanch 1 , | Arthur Oglntree. 5 th Grade-—ianic Cary, Daisy Oglclrio. ] * O «<!\. St 1 " CtP Kind 3 VttUHavB_AIVVaVji ?l. X .A. . BPIlfflt Bears the j Signature SHOT ATOFF DEVIL’S ISLAND French Steamer Ventured Too Near IfreytfuaT FrlHon ImIc. That the governor ot Devil’s island must have hud explicit instructions from France to keep incessant vigil over Dreyfus aud to frustrate all attempts ut his rescue is shown by a letter in Lo Matin from a passenger named George * Oroisot on tin steamer which passed ; wi: u *> hot of the islet. Tho writer . twiates: “ We were drinking coffee and were enjoying u quiet chut in tho salon when thp captain said, ‘We urn iu sight of Devil’s island.' We all went to our staterooms, got our telescopes and went on deck. Evory turn of the screw brought us nearer to the island aud we anx j 0U aly begged the captain to draw tts ( .i 0M) aH possible so that we might be nablod to take snap shots of the fumous t and cage of Dreyfus. Wo ap pn a lied- close enough to obtain an ex oeih nt negative of the place of confine ment. It consisted oi a palisade sur rounded by tarred boards. The prisoner “ l)t possibly see anything but the blue sky above. Buck of the palisade was tho residence of tho keepers and tt j>, jve a n roa e a sort of minaret mounted by a Hotchkiss gun. “We were 200 yards from the shore of tho island. It was 1:45 p. m., and you may be sure we made good use of our photographic instruments. At this juncture we were observed by two of the lookouts on the island. A moment; afterward the deafening roar of two oimnon shots in rapid succession greeted us. The captain and the passengers were at first under the impression that it was a salute to our flag. But the thought was Interrupted by a third shot. This time the cannon ball struck the wafer at a distance of 20 yards from the ship aud was followed at once by a fourth shot still nearer. Tho captain recognized the danger and quickly gave orders to turn about.’’ THE KHALIFA’S HOME. Secret Apnrtmeiiti* Furnished In Mag¬ nificent Luxury. Now that at lust Khartum has fallen and Gordon is avenged, it is interesting to hoar something of tho personality oi thoMahdi’s inccessor, tire late ruler oi that vast collection of filthy mud huts known ns the city of Otnduriuau. Tha royal palace iu which this tyrant HO Jong resided is really a vast walled iu closure, within which are the various buildings occupied respectively by th« khalifa, his harem and his guard and attendants. The reception rooms in the khalifa’s own house were found to lie furnished in the very plainest and most ascetic style—a few palm tree mats, an au „ arQt or uafive bedstead—nothing more. And his fanatical subjects ad muted . ^ to audmuee exclaimed . • . aloud , , at inch pious simplicity, But little the.y knew of the splendors behind in the private apartments of tho representative of the prophet. Iierewui luxury—even magnificence. Conches, pianos and easy chairs, velvet bangings silver' j alJf] ein broidery, kettledrums of and tities trumpets of plate—all of beaten the gold, spoils vast of Khar quail- j ; turn. Thus did the khalifa deceive *he ! of the B u punishments t he was despotic, meted aud j some out to those who offended him are too awful ; for mention here. Starving to death or 1 being buried alive, as happened to one | o{ hif) em . rfi who offynd , d hlln , Wfcre nmoug the mildest of Lis ways of *»<*>--Vwc.mn*U Lnqutrer. i : CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. Tl,l > Y °“ ««• ««I» Bought Bears the Signature of fit ^ ■ 0 mm § T A't'cke* tabic Preparation and Regula¬ for As - simulating the Food ting the; Stomariss andBoweio of Promote s Digestion,Cheerful¬ tains neiliier ness and Rest.Con Jfioexai, Opium.Morplrinc nor Not Narcotic. of Cid ISrSTA?^VELPilXTH&H jPumfJnn Sul ~ j 4 lx.Scrna * Hocftel/jC' Solis — jinist emii.'it Sctti a /hy /Si fart S&Za- - * fiZ/n Sectl - fhnfoil liHiGsy/wn Sugar . rtaMK A nerfocf Remedy Stomach.Diarrhoea, for Constipa¬ tion, Sour .Convulsions .Feverish¬ Worms ness anti LOSS OF SlLECP. Facsimile Signature of KKW YORK._ exact copy of wrapper. a* A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand¬ somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGQLE No. I—BICIGLE HORSE BOOK < All about Homes—a Common-Sense Treatise, with illustrations standard over 74 ; a work. I'rice, 50 Cents. No. 2—BIGQLE BERRY BOOK All about Rrowin* Small Fruits—read nnd learn how ; contains43colored life-like reproductionsofalllending vai ieties and 100 other illustrations I’rice, 50 Ceuts. jn 5 No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK tells All about everything Poultry ; the beat Poultry kook In eriatence ; of all the principal ; wittily colored life like reproductions Price, Ceuta. breeds; with toj osher illustrations. jo No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions oi each hrt-cd, with 13s other Illustrations. Price, jo |'.euts. JT No. 6—BIOGLB SWINE'BOOK ■t ■ cry, Just out. Diseases, All about etc. Contains Hogs—Breeding, over So Feedintt, beautiful 1 Butch- half \ tones and other engravings. Price, jo Cents. TheHIQOLB BOOKS are unique,original,useful—you never saw having anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They are nn enormous sale—Kost, West, North and South. Chicken, Kvery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or for or the grows UIOULB Small BOOKS. Prults, ought The to send right away FARM JOURNAL V la your paper, made for you and nol a misfit. It is 11 year* old. It islhe Bri-.it boiled-down, bU-the uall-on-the-head,-^ 1 quit-aftei-you-have-said-it. world—the Farm and Household piper in the biBBest paper of its Hire in the United States of America—having over a million and a-half regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL S YEARS (remainder of 1899 1900 1901, igoa and 1903) will be scut by mail to uuy address for A UOLI.AR BILL. Bamuleuf FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BKJflLE BOOKS free. VII.MKK ATKINSON. Address, FAKM JOURNAL ClIAS. F. JKNKINS. FUlI.AOBl.rBIA M. M. S. POULTRY FENCE txXSXSXSXSXSZt t ta/\/a / \ / \ / \ / yy \ / \ / \ A A Mnn / / A/\' ATy/ATy/ t \ / \ ij" M.M.ST Y7T7T7T7T7T / y r;> A q/t A /~\ \ir / * tt/t r / \ xT\Z:c/~i WT , r ' / VA TT 7 \ xr IT- nvr C \ C r > t\H\ /ITT- M; \ T /n TT/T TFTT K L '/*\ 9 /r r.. r\ - /^_ 1 M/ s 'T/ r \ A A / \ / \ y_\TZT\ / \ / V 7 \ / \ . / \ / / \ / %‘j 7 V s\ ■ r ~y Za2 Patented .July 21, 1S96. fTWAUE MARK.J Patented July 6, 1897. 50 PER CENT. SAVINO. Requires no top or bottom rail and only % as meny posts as the old style netting and makes a Gates, better Posts, fence. Rail, A full etc. line Write of Field for full and particulars. Hog Fencing, Steel Picket Lawn Fence, / j UNION FENCE CO., DeKalb, III. A PIOTIIPP' o f Your Loved Ones a; HH*rhave enlarged by the Ady Democrat s tine artists and framed at usual price ^ fame with the paper thrown in one year. \ f J Ba'lM *1)4 ROM to tlmmon*. «f for a >.»M center,, acd tomkhwto UM Z 1 berd-irne halftorw iHuermfeour ofl Ifwem Vwt- M.s. ‘ s .. fe.Giid prtfen. In why W Z * ainl A n.mrvr I in (•:»»..*.»*- uD*k;»i- an 4h",.f,tv . n »>! fe it y-rttMiorg u*> w to grr* car-for -* u -^»d ».*«•«.- eatal.r/G- -»f *»• L u; . - i* -r ind* j. »*it w. w;iii* rverfw in u £■••«. jmrd*-«i U, h»*ve» ‘-opr, « I M s*r*d-Uje fiuid* wbk »i*e !«!! for ic i**U- I«»w «lven olber l«*r full a« ii« ‘J 5 rt», wurlli tf weiia for uuly of piir. Dbse Co b«y c«>o«s« ’* Vick’s Littio Cem Catalogue, a i**”* m*-»..«,<*» pm. i«t. it « nap * GuitJe co4io«m**d. finely fTTumtrifTanu in h*c<l r sfup«. J- If J . eubfeeti rriihni to _ f'lr’c U*. OM * * 5% n €* en i m prore«1. oCrr-tbr up to idle Mrcarineon-y. on *a*i s.fiueio Iture idpeolol ’W .-r. uu.. . ic*. tHC r B«vr pkio y 1 m 411 b« ?«(*UUi imO ptt. more tor you/ momoy Uae err *>•«« la Am JAMIES VICKS SONS, RO~' l-TEK, ?J. YJ > Itfl 1 aawi fSS For Infants and Children, jThs Kind You Have Always Bought i Bears the » Signature of % KMiwalP j I • » feuwecJ* You Have !■ Always Bough!. r TMl OCMtAUR COMPANY, MIWYOBA C»T>f.