Newspaper Page Text
Page :1
“(Jjlffier GOUlt DOlDgS.’
Gilmer Superior Court haac-mie
lain! gone. It <lid business at the
'.Mine ..hi stand. It has not yet I
been abolished in Georgia. It*'
f,, rci efTecl are plainly “man
; ifestthe way of the trans
gr.ssor remains hard, and by di-j
vine decree, ever will. Rel.elliocs
man is about tHe only p-.rtion
[creation that is nut of harmony j
i with the laws of God and man i
j Happie iest of all beings is man :
, ! vhen -hen h ho ob-ys these laws. Most’
: miserable of all beings is man j
when he disobeys them. In this!
article we do not mean to say a I
word about other people that we I
would not have applied to our¬
selves and our own families. We
believe in law and order, and re
^ spect for other peoples rights, If
we have not learned our boys the
j difference between “mine” and
“thine” and to behave themselves
at church and everywhere else,
then for tiieir own good and the
good of society, the courts "ought
Co learn them these valuable les¬
son?. Georgia is a civilized state
and wo are living in the twentieth
century of Christian civilization,
j j Therefore, having made up our, i
minds to do right, we shall use'
our newspaper to uphold tho law I
and not to encourage lawlessness.
Tnerc are enough good people in
Gilmer county to elect good nmri
to office to execute the law and
there is not an upright man in the
county who would want to see »
repetition of what occurred f* m
years ago, when tho courts were
suspended. If it was not tor the
courts, vour corn would not stav
in your crib til ["morning and you
could not remain at home in safe¬
ty. The human law sometimes
seems weak, but it is strong. It
breaks the neck of many a trans¬
gressor.
It is our duty to stand by the
iaw and the courts and to punish
crime. Gilmer county is in fine
shape at present, T axes are only
One Dollar on every one hundred
dollars. The jail is clear; the
county is out of debt, and has
about five thousand dollars in the
treausury. The great storm of
last November swept away tweiity
; >no mills ami five county bridge**.
! The five bridioa, have been built
back and paid for and taxes will
not have to lie raised this year,
even after such great destruction
of the county property. Every
ether bridge and every public
building in Gilmer county is in
good condition It would have
been utterly impossible to keep
the taxes down but for the fact
that great improvement lias been
made in the last ten years by our
arand juries who do not indict half
as many people for frivolous cases
as was done a few years ago, just
to feather the nest of the officers
of the court, and but for the fur¬
ther fast that we have had a jmig*
who works hard and dispatches
business in' such a business-like
manner, that adjourned terms ol
the court, are a thing of the past
and long whole week expensi e
courts are no mo.e.
While all juries cannot agree,
and while all parties cannot be
exactly suited, a majority of our
j people are law-abiding and behave
j Judge themselves, Gober and highly Judge appreciate and
as a like
him as a mau, because he is care¬
ful of the people’s interest and by
dispatching business rapidly helps
keep taxes down. In our recent
court, justice was tempered with |
mercy. No fine paid, exceeded j
fifty dollars. The grand jury* re- J
turned only thirty true bills, while j
formerly there were more than
twice that number of persons has! in-J
dieted. Yet u local paper
jumped on the grand jury for find- j
jing so many bills, stating that itj
reminded it. of t.ld times and on!
j fj 10 col i r t f 0 r continuing important
cases, as though by force, and fori
excessive fines. At home where the
facts are well known, and where
things are always fixed without
the influence of this local editor,
or his paper, it is only to slay the
slain, to mention this matter, hut
since this vicious attack on the
grand jury and the judiciary has
been published by a disgruntled
Ellij iv paper, outlie losing side;
; for years. *n-i reproduced in a Mn I
I hiftt-t puwhose leading spir.t.
j was defeated tu home by five him-?
j dred votes and scattered broad
cast all ever the Blue Ridge cir
jcuit, we do not mean to have our
cou»tv published to a disadvan¬
tage, our grand jury disgraced
nor our judiciary . , . misreDrosented ,
for political purposes, without a.
THE ELLIJAY COURIEK.
Official Oik; vv ofGc.mku CJoi'Xtt
r. //. tabor it, .v. rlli xoTox
Tabor^ Ellington,
Editors and Proprietors
________________________
Entered at the post office at
Ga., as second-class mail matter*
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year............... . *1.00
Six Months............. 50
Three Months............. 2:.
Advertising Kates Very Low and
Made Known on Application
'
THURSDAY, Jl T NV Gth.lPOT,
COL. SAM TATE
And The Georgia Marble Works.
It is with much pleasure, that
we can pay a deserved, unpaid for
and unsolicited compliment to one
of North Georgia's young Captains
of Industry, who as president and
principal owner of the Georgia
Marble Company, manages one
of the most gigantic en erprise, of
its kind in this rich American
country.
When our be.ieficient Creator
jrr.aue the World, he bestewed. upon
the central counties or Not th G»or
gia. much of the wealth of his
treasury, in many ways. We shall
not dwell upon the undeveloped
wealth of copper, and g. Id or
forest of this- section, but simply
ask you to visit the Georgia Mar¬
ble works at Tate, Ga., the Blue
Ridge Marble finishing works at
Nelson, Ga., and tho famous nine¬
teen story Candler building at At¬
lanta, Ga., and at the quarries, s?e
f„r yourself tins variegated marble
that cannot be exhausted by a
thousand men in a thousand years,
and at tho finishing plant at Nel¬
son and at the quarries, and in the
world famous Candler building in
Atlanta, to behold with your own
eyes the splendor, the grandeur
and gorgeous beauty of the Pink,
tha Cherokee and Creole and other
marble productions and *heir fine
•effect after leaving the hand of the
artist. It is indescribably beau¬
tiful. We are fresh from these
scenes and feel like we had iust
returned from the land of enchant¬
ment. We can’t tell you nbotit it,
y,,u will h..ve to go and s«e it
von reelf to up; rociate ;t.
Back of all this, a’t the
naustiblo quarries, at Tate, Ga..
peculiarly fitted by education and
close contact with every
ment of this gigantic enterprise,
surrounded by railroads, a town
of houses, hundreds of
of dollars worth of machinery, and
a great number of men who
•him, there is one man, a
«>f his country, a helper of
fellow men, who presides over and
finances this whole busines; he
a North Georgia young man,
soul of honor, whose word is
good as his bond, with a
desire to do right, manly by
ture, and without the least
tom of affectation, or of that
curable disease which affects
heads of so many young men,
become suddenly
man is Col. Sam Tate, who in
few years will be the richest
in North Georgia. His income
already euorraous.
One of the leading
Magazines has recently sent
finest descriptive writers, with
photographer, to write up and
tray to the world this
marble industry.
Two years ago Col. Sam
took charge of this great
The first year its business
creased, under his superb
ment, 4S per cent, the second
22 per cent, more, a total of 70
cent. He now owns controling
terest ot the Blue Ridge
Go., at Nelson, a great
plant, three miles South of
quarries. the
The development o: past
years has been great; but that
the next few years will be
greater. i.t will take nut a
time to prove to the most
cal, that the penetrating mind
Earn Tate scanned the future
n clearness and
that distanced the ken of the
italists who, doubted the
ity of his plans at the time.
T. II. Tabor.
TEllijay, Ga., June 7th, H>°?
CASTOR! A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havs Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
SHANE.“ 4242 15191--
caff.--* Tiie era mi j•ire did null.
lh<* c<*uri very properly c**ui n.ofi
the important cases in which Col.
al “l Senator Clay were inter
«*•*"<» had »°t hee! *
tinued l.y agreement, hecause of
the. funeral of Col. Blair’s Ron am!
■‘•ckness . f Senator Clay. This
Wi,s * *^g al showing and if it
hat,,,,t b * e »' d -ne, the same paper*,
"" doubt, would have howled
than ever a* out the injtis
k'"® ‘hatter.
Sue!) attacks by these papers on
j ur ‘*' s nod the judiciary, tend¬
ing to encourage lawlessness and
unwarranted by the facts will do
more, to convince the people of
the Blue Ridge circuit of the uttt-r
unfitness of such men to be lead
ors and to execute the law, than
any tiling else could possibly do.
Death ol Mrs. Leila James.
A very sad death was that of
Mrs. Leila James, wife of Prof. W.
B. James, of Oakland High School,
Cartecay, this County, who died
Saturday morning in Atlanta,
where she had been t-.ken for mod
ical treatment.
Her death was caused by an
tack of measles which in her weak
state of health proved fatal She
was only 21 years of age, and had
ie-eii married on tv a few tin nths.
File was tile daughter of Mr.
and Mis. L. M. Simmons, of Car
tecay and v.as a lady of rare and
livable qui!iti-*s I mind and
heart and her shot t life was a ray
of shiinsl’.iiie and a l*enediti*>n to
tile world. The bereaved ones
have the sympathy of ail the ac
quainti.nces. File wai- Luried at
Oartecuv church yard Sunday
ternoon.
List of Juror;
Drawn for October Term 1907.
Grand Jury.
1. B. S Holden
2. K. I). Q tarifs
3. - A. L. Kimsey
4. J. f. H Teem
5 R. L. Milton
0. Jason Akin
7. W. II James
8. S. b. Stanley
9. B. F Collins
10 B. P. Burgess
11 t W. J Withrow
12M. L. HnU *
13 W A. Pence
14 Danniel Douihitt
15 John W. Holt
16. James s. Holt
17. Thus L. Ro.lgers
18. Win. Ellington
19 II G. Hyatt
20. J. L. Holden
21. W. D. Simmons
22. 1. W Ciaigo
23. Burt Banks
24. W G Copeland
25. L. B Chastain
26 R. F Simmons
27. 11 T Diinnon
28. A. L. Teague
29 M. V. Kell
30. W B. James
Traverse Jury
1 UP Parks
2 Steve Owens
3 W R Kinca’d
4 CL liarlesr
5 John H Abell
6 J M. Da-, is
7 Miles ) Oli'er
3 A bed Cantrel'
9 t\ a ifiimi
10 -J W B*.-ouett
11 A J Quarles
12 VV M Tern
13 \Y L Ralston
14 J W C Bai nes
15 W F Gibbs
16 W N Cochran
17 A W Sutton
18 J B Chastain
19 W H Sliippen
20 Will J Meece
21 H. A. Smith
22 J L Ellis
23 C L Goss
24 SJ Sellers
25 Thos N Scott
26 Lec McClure
27 J K Ellis
28 B M Johnson
29 A N Dans
30 Jes»e H Harper
31 R A Pinsou
32 W A Reece
33 J G Smith
31 J A Cantrell
35 Litt Weave."
UI. R. L. Hunter,
DENTIST. ^ _____ HOTEL
Will be at TEEM
lCHh. to 20th of each month.
ELLIJAY, GA.
O S c 2* St. 3T A.
usarstno *^* --The ■ylhe kail Kind Yoa You Haw Have - Mways Always Bought Bougr.t
Signature
0 f
. \
A
M 8
awsaq 5ti
The liinAl - Have Always Eouglit, an<l wlikh has lieen.
iti uSi. f'\ 4 ;• over GO years, Iia3 borne flie signature off
—. ami lias been made under his per
,-tocCA4,'Z'* ^ sonal supervision since its infancy*
Allow no one todeeeive you in this,
AH Coun] i "rfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but
ExperUs] ats that tritle with and endanger the health of
Infants^ I id Children—Experience against Experiment. '
V&iat is CASTOR LA
Castorin > a harmless substitute for Castor OIL Pare¬
goric, It "*I>3 ami Soothing Syrups. It is. Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substanf Its age is its guarantee. It destroy i Worms
and all.i Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colie. I; relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Fin dency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach t *»-'l Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The ChfW- n ’ s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
j cemu4* CASTORS A always
• Bears the Signature of
j
Tiie IM You Ha ?8 Always BougM
hi Use For Over 30 Years.
THC erNTAU* COMMIfV, 7 ? MURRAY STREET, NEW V03K CITV,
j I
j Pauper 'List for 1907
|
i
The Grunt! fury for May Term 1907
Gilmer Super ,r Court, Recommen¬
ded that tin 1 following Paupers he
paid the sum . t ",*pnsite their names
with Agents loliotvs:
Name Am’t. Ag<*nt.
Jane Smith $12 Milton Holt
Eliza Widker 10 .1. B. Weaver
l.proy Moort 30 Babe Weaver
Rosetta Cam! *r 10 Teem <ft Evans
^ Mrs. D Sorry 8 Joseph L. Holt
s
Julia L. F< •r 10 “ “
j Mr,rtha Fow r 10 “ “ “
| Lou Walker 10 J L Weaver Co
j Lucinda Bla well 10 J.G Ellis
: I I’atsev GoLfi 10 Henry Barnes
Nettie Barne; 1 15 “ “ “
I Peggy Wilson’ Gentry, 40 0 A. G uitry
| Mary 24 Alien A Waters
Id * X . fVi J. I Teem |
i s. Hoote 30 VV. T. Sanford
I Mary Wood ig 10 Waters & Allen
| Mattie Wood j* Vug 40
i Mary Triplet
j James Rater
Jack Parish 32 David
Sal inn Marti' \ 15 VV.ight &
Nancy Reece 10 “ “ “
Nancy Rasid.fi 10 B. B & T Co.
Nancy South bind 10 Taylor Frix
f Sis Painter j 10 VV. Painter
Betty Beardc 10 VV VV. Waddell
Nancy llodg. 12 Ed Hill
Nancy Smjv.ii 15 W. II.
Nancy Walkc 10 John Jones
Matidy lloss. 10 B. F. Ellington
I Polly Evans 20 J. P Evans
| j Nancy Bi.iq.lt iship 10 Joe Beall
Sindey Crmr 10 George
| Mat Jones 5 ‘Sarah
j Nancy Goble 5 George
! Catherine Ra (Co ) 20 K Roberts
I Dovey Parris * 10 Waters & A!
| Rebecca Bla. ./ ship 15 Burt
j Patsey Black el! 12 J. (i Ellis
j Dona Smith S ti *« <(
j Sis Hays 10 ,1 1)
folly D-tv $ 10 J P Davis
i obi i / -. 10 J 1 Teem
I j Legal Ad¥ffldS 0 MBte.
| GEt>RGIA—Gilmer County :
Wile) Pntikey hating applinl to
tin* undersign.d to he appointed
G lurdiati of the Pe.son and proper
tv of tile minor chi dten of J. C Bur¬
gess, tale of sui 1 county deceased,
this is t*> civ** all parties inteiesUd
to -how cause if ant they have, at
oi 1. fore the Jult term 1907 of this
court., vvl.y at. said lent, said V. icy
Packet shoii.d not he appointed
guardia.i us played This Julie 3rd
1207
T II Tabor Ordinary
GEORGI A- Gilmer County:
Pursuant to the on?* rs granted b\
; lie Supciior C *ir: at the M \ It
DOT fo- a leonniv, an! In*/ wits
the suits h. of C
issuing therefiom, at
V Crawford ct al and Leonard flar
lisoti Plair.tiH’s. vs. Enoch Sim¬
mon.”. et ui. defendants, for sale at.d
Partition, in said court, the under¬
signed Commissioners, will, on the
first Tuesday in July next, within
the legal hours of sale at the court
house iti said county, at public out
cr\ to ill * highest bidder, sell, all III*
linnet al intoiest, in lot of Lino nuin
her Two hundred and sixty. (260 )
in th« Eleventh (listriot and second
sce iun in said count) of Gilmer
containing one hundred and sixli
acres more or *ess. Terms cash
Phi ( J u uc 1 -*t. 1907.
J. C Aj.i.ex,
A J* Pinson,
W II W/.ui.ioK,
Comi" i.ssioners.
Dr! Clifford Watkins.
I)i Emory Clifford Watkins, a
! bright Gilim r o unity voting mail,
; after lour years of hard study* in
| the finest medical colleges in
i America, stood his final examina
jtiou with ease and has Drought
j < 1 ip 1 (>ill r home, which is the
jone to Le recorded Ly Goimty
j Clerk T. W. Craigo, since he
I been clerk.
When a s -tliei*. moral
vuing mail, like young Dr. Watk
: ms, prepares hiTiis dr to Le a use
I tu! man we are always glad to
i note tile ract and give him a
tienrtv go*nl wish for future
purity. Let more of our
run i emulate this worthy
man’s example, and aspire to
! s.»m*-hody.
KILL he COUCH
and cur i the Lur.£s
WITH Eft»ling’s
New flisoevery PHICE
%m U z 'ghs 50 c & SI . 00
■ V 4 &a*€S- i 5 S Tfiai Bcttlc Free ,
AND AIL THRO I AN D LPN3TROUBLES^
|e 15 GUAItANTb OS MOlJE i 7 REFUNDED. C SATI 3 TACXORY
tSBShasyrsm :Jv*s* » , «Mn»iB
I want to il <>r exchange for
property two "-ousaml volumes
! books necessa ;, T for the health and
j happiness of, he family. They
j are great seln
| Also four th usan.i .<*• lais worth
; of notes.
Also the f-> ii and timber re
joutiy *.iwii(-<i >y R v ,i si-on P,
| Chastain. 20 ' acr s *. u.li'n thirty
J minutes drive t the depot
| Also 'Mi'' 8-:* on till I* lag house
j ; u E H i j a
! A Iso, 15 Iai * a o • is i * >
j cant town !*>ts i* t hr** < i' - I 5
' ills nart <*t K > ' \
Call v I
<>u uv* .i
| to talk aboiir truLi **
T. H Tab u
I
OAS Cl IX X A..
! Bears the ‘ Kind m-u Yon i».i Have nun Always Bought
‘
j
A Rational Treatment*
^ Catarrh
Is one that seethes the inflamed and
congested membranes and heals and
cleanses without “dragging” the affec¬
ted parts.
gives quick and permanent relief from
Catarrh, Colds—all affections of the
membranes of the nose and throaL
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
Buy a 50-cent tube of No sex'a from
ALL DRUGGIST
•nd get your money back if not satisfied.
Sample tube and Booklet by mail 100.
BROWN MI G. CO .
&t. Louie, Me. Greensville,Tena
Balard Optical Company
Munii f act urim» - , i )is*H nsimr ,:1
Refractiiu>; ()pt ichins.
vYir have ?:pcrt : • :;i
*v n-ary in in:.; .lai/t
£o:uls_ Our plan is the n o?-t
JuJ $4 pktc one in the entire Si idh
pit- man an i Xpert.
We make a Fai: and \i aj: s**i irg g!a
}‘ ; -r: L : in one frame, doing aaav v. itli two rai
.
glasses that is a pm L et su -ci-s-, Rofi-rcnci sir mu user troiis a id
ivadieg Oculists of *>ur citv '
ATLANTA. GA., 75 IVachtrce St.
v H i-a-yDU mm tsst m t-L m
have Our been Or^w> the itml market /<*> 1 5 $!*») *. p
k on : n * ap;vnv: !#i
.?5 Vi .vis. t! lire nvi l estiib- iota !).; i m it will pay v i
.. ..
i ■
iteii. !inhenmul j y -n to g’ef om ,;-T: -
A 11
6 " r latent i»«- , 5{ „ A*« ve b a r
.1 *'-A •• Stop *vuv. VJU.* .-“I j ! —| wAPM2?A1C.J. W .«:,!jrc-loa,i'.J. «.,)u;n-: • *: • w n!«A -,g a
. .
HODSOK’ i i
m mm
Says We Canuct Gat Suff.cieat.
Amcu t cf L .bor
FROM THE NORTH AND WEST
After Carefully""Considering the situ
ation, He Declares that We Must
Turn Our Attention to Fc reign
Countries for Laborers.
I Atlxuta, Ga., Marta 24 th, 1907 .
Extracts from a Recent Speech Made
by T. G. Hudson, Commissioner of
Agriculture. the im¬
■ "The legislature, realizing
portance of advertising her resources
and encouraging lmnugrants into our
state, pa:- *■•>' an act in .ho year ! s 34
making the con:mi;-sioii( r of ir-.ricu
turc cx-r-.Tie! > inimigration ct.-r.inds
r,toner. Believing' it to l>c the
! duty of every officer to la;!hl'u!ly
I ami fearlessly perforin the dub -s
I imposed u; in him by law, 1
have tried 11 the best, of my ability
. be
j to conform to prcscri'jtd what I believed by tals law. to t
I 1 my duty as
have collected r a t arranged In system
lit;. order ii:n.u'uufion us to the mitt*
( ir ecclotf’c;i' pgi'icihuiu!. iirrii
, oral, timf • .- nd ! s». g «t >ur<set
cf the itatc, i l have distribute J
them in vai.ms v.ays tliio-.r.houf the
Vaitul Ctat and forcigr count vies.
Dr rrr.d for l.ctor.
“The sip; roj Cation for carrying on
th:.- work I find to ba total y inade¬
quate. However. 1 have endeavored
to stretch it rut and malte i. go a.i
far as possible. Nearly every mat!
to ray o3h brings recjuc-ts from
farmers, (iairymen, fruit grmvcrs and
tnanulacuireis, urging me to help
. ,pj,, procure labor nercara /.■ to carry
; on their work. Borne farmers de
sire tenanis, but the majority of them
desire farm laborers. i l ave done all
I ! I could to secure help for them, but
i on account of limited means have
I been unable to do very much for
j them. I have corresponded with bu
! reaus, societies and organizations,
: having for their purposes the sending,
1 in and furnishing to different states
i desirable immigrants. M.\ efforts have
I mainly been directed to the east,
! north and northwest, believing that
[ if possible, we should get our help
| 1 from those sections. The seemed great ad- to
vantage to their favor, it
; be, was that they were accustomed to
our habits and speak our language.
The greatest trouble we have had to
encounter, they consider the low
j wages offered here in Georgia, com¬
pared to wha: they get for (heir labor
in the east, north and northwest. I
find it is hard to get them to fully
realize the great advantage we have
to offer them in the way of clt-ap liv¬
ing, in comparison to v.kn it costs
them to lire In their After
carefully looking over t/e' : it nation
from every standpoint, i z.a c.onvijtctvl
that it will not be passible to get
sufficient anioun; of !: kc from ike
sections above mentioned, mi that
we must turn our attention to for¬
eign. countries. A large per cent of
'the farm labore have left the farm
af0re io t -,,, rMrs and , iU bi ic
works, where wage- are much higher
than the farmers are able to pay.
Cotton Too Cheap.
• “A great *-ople to tlun’t
many 1 ui m
5 0 cents or 11 cent-: per pound a fair
price for cotton. It was a few years
r/-">, but i- i- not nw. Everyilitrg
fiat entt!// into •! «* productlca of av¬
ion is !ncr: :>.u :l f • i.i 1 Of ; to 200 p .r
cent i.-i price. The farmers, there¬
fore, u’iii not be able to offer subi
cient high wages o attract cry con¬
siderable "umber of laborers to tho
farm. The laborer on the farm can
live for one-half cf what It costs him
to live in tho citv, yet it is very hard
to get him to i.. b:c this. He is
ra rer a trae' i ' y the ainount he
get.-: by the r.MSt t or day than the
amr.-tiui ho can lay ir- by cheap living.
4 he tenan system will c.;:;;e nearer
<-.*:( :.:g the foreigner than the wage
s:. .... The a-iv- irt he realizes for
hi- v ,-ges under the ;errant or ersp
r ;• system depends entirely 'v;on th ?
an:*uint of skill, energy and science ho
applies to the cultivation cf his crops.
Of course, she seasons have a great
rife! to do with th" production of his
cups, but, ‘hanks r* an all-wise God,
he never allows ns ro have a fam¬
ine in cur state. If we do our part,
we make fairly good crops even ye?-.
iYCVV Mstaodl Avvc-ctca.
“I won r.d. he - '• fv: * *
<vpcai.t c:ti;vly u;'o;i ; -..* rant*
to relieve }:i*»tu of ?’*• I.: •..• eoaili
lien in i'lC.'.va, but i;,. '.; )*,... rI-cv
f'.K'v’.O c!*un?c ti ;' : r -.voii■■ of
ii.v. They «br"’c! fr-t jii»t i( n
Sand t: at r i* t .-r t'l ■?. ui v.-Mch
C: A ' " ct ho;«- m •*•' crops ( , i
at a profit in pasture. To f.-aee
this land and do nothing more won’ .
he worse than folly. He* slio ii : | P od
It with brrr.r.tda and ( bur grarres,
and thereby make a pasture that
' v,:ilUI r ^.hh something for his cat¬
tle to graze upon t'.e - ear round
“Fteoiid. Ho should diversify his
crops and increase heavily the crops
that are profltatdo, ye 1. quire so
much less labor to grow than cotton.
such crop-- as mi, peas, hay, sor
gt-.um, truck of a"' kind. Ho alia T.i
also raise l is her;cs and uiulcr. ft
Is Bscitleis M argue as to whether
this V- Hr:.! of farmteg "l’l pay <Vr
r.ot. A great many of cur fanners
r.ive adopted tl.b -irn a ml they have
at! proffered.
'-’fit in'. lie '-on! 1 “cui'c for dll*
farm all the Iisijm .*■' in a htnery nee-*
(.' .*r.v to (/'ti'.:: I:/, crops. Farm*
tu;; with improv'd laaohhtivy is no
longer an exj t** ':. • :.t, but las been
Son/• trated by bunu'-orih of falraers
to in: abseluto!;. p/actic..l. They have
tong ; i”ice disc? rdod h< >!C met ho 1/
of f i-miug in all the metes except a
few in the South. Wiun the farmers
adopt these improved me*hods they
j win 1.1 y need mc.rc * tan pet cc.it
cr t -c labor now r,<)Ulrc 4 to make
their '.Toys. *
Should Excrciue Frecanticn.
"We should try to inm ><• cur labor
hv bringing 4 .to i-tir . ‘ate 1 cla/s
! sturdy and industr: 1; ti.!>..rt /;• Do
not. open your gat*/ to th r!IT-rafC
of the earth, hut do all you possibly
cun to bring the honort a:i«l Industri¬
ous laLcrlilcl:--:( to on r stale. I
have numerous r quo *., fr un pcopl 1
living in scut.1 t!(.(i! -is t*.,: 1:*..-s *ck.
ers, stating that they have I:.rg 9
tracts of land that aie tortile a nd
suited :o all crops t./ov. 11 in our state,
and that they desire to cut it up in
small tracts and s"’i to parties dtslr.
ing homes. We should ;/are no time
nor (xponsc in *!—.!sLig t 01m- urliemo
to ftirni.'b to 1. / 1 ’•■■■ ■ on; (.: ns
sko’j pc.iple as i/u y d->d: ■ t’un.ly
ro ( uc* who will stop 1 i ikin’: ' ll <’b.
y ct to the brLi.- i..l *”i ' !s:e a
}-• d class of neoj . who e- I '*■ to
buy lard, build lion,. . sad Lie cby
add to our wca/li and 1 ro'periiy. I
oceas'ir.nally run ac; ./.-.*■• .1 ruan who
says to m' tka he doe- not desire
that tin forclym rs lie br ugbt. in and
settled upon the iincuUivab d ami un
ri( vr led ed lands: of cur f.'.to, liecausQ
he is afraid it will bring a‘>: ui an over
prcdiK.iuui of cot; n. i I .r., iupuirdl
ir.'o the customs and habits of thoso
we have air**.- i;. :.u as (.u Lie farm
and find that the forer oi.es not
tal;e to i niton growlr.o , ;,ni instead
raises grain, hay. cats, yround;-*'as,
st: a w )■ :-;* -; mi irisb putakas. in
.
fact, he -,.-o.v: evoryt'dng to Lie ex¬
clusion of rot;..n. This is natural,
as he has never been tr-: •;—H to
the growing of ■ o;t- :: and dons knovr
something of growing other crops,
and he soon learns they require so
much Ess Ianor and are mere rent a
nerative than growing co’ton. It
seems to me that in.-ifr-ad cf a menace,
lie will fill a long-felt wn:.- by grow¬
ing those articles we . e much need,
and yet. have been .< 1 1 to get our
native \-.< b b: t > grow.
Fsctory Labor fcarve.
--Lab::: in Lie »act( : 1 c:; Is also
scarce. I find, sff.cr car*' inquir¬
ing into ;be ra : situ a- rai. t.Vy have
nad to k* a least. 0/ 1 *.f tii**.r
spindles remain idle •/: .-(ccciunt of
their being unable . -*-ciire suffi¬
cient labor to opera;«• *<•••.. die I
operators are d* r* 1 .a upon tho
.
whites of our stat* f ,r ih*labor,
5P<I they have r.o* T.oen able «o *.,**(;;• 1
a sufficiency hi ter : *;at<» to !• c p their
spindb .- gong, and are p---rented by
tiie r: I taws from going Into !or
eign * ••untrif ■*. to obta'.u Geor¬
gia, " h it* r nro'cii' ' vos, can
st: *• kra p.eip. \V b.r.t will you do
abovt it? 1 ray, go sad get It. Some
( r o r good frif lids say, "Are you not
afraid r:f these poop! con ing io your
state and sowing seed of discord
among the laborers we have already
with ns? 4 My friends, in the Fast
the; nave hauled our raw < utton hun¬
dreds of miles to heir mi!. - and with
this tabor wo are now :■ e- h :.g to ob
tp :: 'have grown rich, r.r.d (-very In¬
fer* in tn-'-tr re- b •*. * ;>• • p-ospej*
na< caadlficn
Take f~7 *
[ r\ ill A it
