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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1884)
smmum saw KVOI.t'TI OF DK CSE. How Apples, Peaches, Pears and Pimm X’Msvrved iu Almost Their Oriental Frcshnes*. “l^e Yankees couldn’t live winter vr^mut j^ied-ap^tt piea..a 4 id pnmpkinwies. apple, In the fall Sthey - pared the ;cuf them into quarters, strung them dh long, stout strings with the aid of a darning needle, and dec orated the kitchen ceiling with festoons of the fruit. In the winter, when the housekeeper wanted to make a batch of pies, she cut off a yard or two of this drapery. Some smait Yankee some years ago invented a machine to dry 'any fruit or vegetbale by wholesale, They were named evaporators, and were first used iu New York and New Jersey, and their prmcipal use is now in those States. Southern and Western farmers, however, are beginning to understand the advantages of using them. There are probably scores of evaporators manu factored. Some maybe put into any outhouse that is two stor^ Jugh, wlyle others require a separate building for the purpose. Individual farmers usually find room in some shed or‘lean;to,’to avoid expenditure in building for the purpose. The space required is only 12 or feet sqmg-e, ! of flooring, J or even less than that. ; “The various kinds of evaporators are alike in this. At the bottom is a furnace for coal or wood, and oyer the funinqe is ./ipiig’h; narrow #«;f«Mled’ supersfructniv, vimicB looks like a fat wooden chimney ■ease. These !d jverq made to be rented to farmers a few diillai's a day. Most of the evaporators are tidUeiionghto Building. run up through the roof of the A serSftPa these wheels pass endless chains, carry g*- “‘T 1 " iAjfSifSSk'ak remain hqriaoutal. The operator stands SStS; JfiilWV W* U "£ and whictf 3 evaporated fruit comes down to him to the revolution of the endless chain of racks, he inserts in its place a trav th/apparatus containinr. frch fruit then tovea a puli downward, bringing the next tray above, when the operation is deseed, repeated. Trays with the frerii fenit pass around into the opposite side of the evaporator, up to the top, over to the operator’s side again, and downward to his hand. If the machtoe is handled skillfully the fruit wUl be readv to be taken out after mak ing one revolution. Failure is liable to result *jrirfm from drying the fruit so that it is clii sa. to know the exact condition of the fruit fruit.' The object aimed at is to produce an article which mav be transported to '■•jarcss^Ssatisaa Inlaidthe fnflt ”*6 «w°aVmofS can the hottest flue the heated air and vapor fused through it and while <9MMmg the other flue to the operator 'I 1 ' 1 ............ 1 ianiiwi ies that iftiit si 't • humid ft) soften it, and then gradually dri creasing the heat. In this*fi mentor's machine the fruit is put in at th Atop, on trays, and taken out at the bottoiL other inventor exactly reverses cess, and it is a popular process, tooNAs the fruit gets to the top of the sfawfoit believed that it absorbs flavor from Bie hot odor-laden atmosphere constantly rising. Still another inventor passes the fruit through a horizontal trunk having a furnace at one end and a fan at the other end to return 4 the hqt aim t| It is claimed that it is , /*attic# re ,Le .nj ,a,,or. * Evaporators are now settling down J*W T*r J or more burned down in one county to one sea son. Farmers are beginning to find out, however, toXrmacMgcs tha^when will trafcorm thaitearket t^i%er- «|Sn)l isllble frSPtoto inJ$erishaMi/*!An evaporator will decay^ fr^uentlv Uir^l] save fcftough to& fruit fAm numf>er vear.’ *This year a vefy’rarge ot boxes of evaporated fruit were from sent abroad. One machine turns out 75 to 100 bushels a day. As to profits; 1 have heakdthatsweral large (4der ufacturiug establishmenttr in N. Y. State and to N.e w Jersey have given, up their cider presses and have bought evapo ratora. names' Representatives of these com inform me that out of 10,000 bushels of apples less than <300, net, was made in manufacturing cider, while „ New Jersey _ farmer says ,, Q p », on 100 baskets of peache^ pared, is<36. This is about a day’s work, and if 4 he* season continued rorty day! In arithmetic, the profit, by a simply process Tbe bulk of the amounts to <1,440. apples and peaches, business, so far, is in but “Where*is it cesthl be extended.7 r the holiness in apples and peaches carried «n with most vigor ?” , “Peaches in New Jersey, Delaware, Canada, ” i..... v . . « ? a revolution should not be produced in *Mn«* tlie trade in these common bulky vejj* costs ' * E WORK a'*-®#— OF UU! NEWSPAPERS* . * l.ut is imt Henry vs*.vr,t Bc.-. h. r wm.i t» a «» N.* trifrk K.m»r*. As to the . editors . .. and * i awyer^ th h# „ v “ a Y be considered aS sinip Th^ewspa^r y?he ‘ of 8 a our ^ e grca^of^iOT. at tor f, ’ 1 bold to , , be the greattonstitnhon for :fo un*- pro moting the intelligence of thesei s. four Suppose parts, the “g nioral passions, sentiihentstmsocialan^theani- and^ yon hwa f* .mi only departments from wh ch the papers Hfey go to acquire the bottom news, As “ 3 °® it the newspapers are at the bottom of tins 8 stimulated ?. bl ^. ,, Tv by ^m ^inatton whatever theie may oe o! cheated lust m ar : J yanety of crimes, be rare ftat it will be found out by the newspapers, and they will all lua\ e i t.^ Whatever there is in the next ^paVtm^ntjece ves less attention, but still no niconsider; l> amount. When it comes to the m ■ a man there isnot mUria news abroad, and the collectors e ployed are not specially purely qua 1 mtellec e ‘ port it As to the ua side and its news, I a many that nave died of excessive labor Texas and all tbs. great cities o le South, I acquired an honest admxtotion for tlie P^P 01 ' ;f have f . ritic i srns t a t [ Sf vttfwtos t there is. I f.? ? 77 Ap£«“AfSSSS r senarato ? ve L 13 r r^STiSS”'t runs throncdi 3d tliem njjj for freMefiafe'Tom would be £u uT so ed. f», A iffl portanee concer mad B itch of newsmongenng run I tljlIlk lt haa nm ‘j, ' 11 ", ] they will „ run more ill the ,, direction . , ot news in the higher departments oi the mind. I do not know y stand the religious development ot the dailies }t was of eonsideied New York. a ]est■ In my to recollection P » „ mus, pews m a New 1 ‘ Y- * they are printing;a gkeat deal of relig ions news, provided you call sermons religious. .^pl But tbe newapa-p^ti our eoii meii are gradually becoming a great deal e 4“opSJto »VtLe P th£ * h<«.b to serves our Consideration imd our at en people will gio^ as frmf aqa. grasses g row . without artificial Lent o special to do muchn * We shall «eou our way which” the^reJ^S^f knowledge the ceSfi. he I P^ple shall^, up to Wtj canse^ pajjg k -" led « e 0f tke • ----• m ,_____ A'oI^’ ap. — ” M q^atcE wouldn’t mm, y-b tmk. rcd^rlAnd -«nhfc the t, ooa«,to®4ho.. *?*/*£ next dat there « my wasun<adenta|^jSo®a. tfempey^) toQa|y,\n t cOirfusion£ d ttonWUded I got to ^, tr< tipsters. * a A jAijm was not . a P anaTB^m^Pf^iWf^stuek ffilftUphaAg » .hju ^By still it, knee and to made mu^ several trips Onevery ,the^|mpaftietic trip! was attftodeofmy encouiwd Me by three-/eSr-okI »§bored boy. upstairs after me every time, 5 * ' , little ( o0 r On my last trip the fellow S^v ®‘t bfcStfd I W»s • The%per t , tbe of the bath-tub tKAfftst xijPa swiJj[*r of tttl xrtHfer svmimtj was d----Ifearidt' i [three? ySPold hook, hfffWmn ^nd had. ex^ifarciAh all ft lal>or his tt < 4 x 01 ffAWfyi made my in ronxKl^iim for the little cut pm, and peeping out of tbe hall bedroom to see how I would take it. I was at the end of my string, JfA and Tame I coulin’t hear to £ ay ifei a' W litfcout explanation, dow* Tkfrfct,'leavip^ and I naturally bdt*e feel little a discourage<l.~r ’ Chi,<um> iTUer-iMycAin. » . % , A , q The Electoral College. fflrtMM' " ^ in ia.two, !!". , Califtiruia ... .... . . . 8 Colorado !... . T.. ■ 3 Coonecticnt......... s Delaware............ « mjp Fioraja............. .......„.i. iz 0 iM jgfcr-T JuT-. J-7 • ** - ^ J^vi.n,!........t" • ■ •• • i * / H Ma--a.-hiw.--tw.......14 M»*is«ppi.......1.. Michigan...........13 SiimiSw.ta.......... “ 9 Mi«<mri -----? ulf£j3Lefc Carolina! York!^. !, .... .J North . . ffl Ohio . . .. Oregon............. 8 iP«n*»ybranii...... Rhode Island........ 4 South Carolina ..... 9 SS^vE ilE&E:::i :8 TvuiKH. to a Qrtir M ' m i • igi m mmi- j JL Ittory. Frew the ItelMM Slaliau -As Ohio JanrnalMt’s Trial*. “My darling little girl, I want yon to help comfort me. I buried your sister Minnie to-day, and Ufa all alone in the #?ris-s!5« opened bis in yearning, sorrowful firms a manner to a young girl that seemed hardly over sixteen years of age. She Htood for a second in a stony, defiant at titude, then broke completely down, tenderly and with a low moan sank into the extended arms, crving, “Father, you don't know all; I am not worthy of this lm% ,„ Tht) (lflicera turned away, and the 1U0st interesting ^ sight D they ever saw seemedto ^ m familifl ;. depo t in¬ , across the street. The old jani been tor huskily dust ,said;. “I doau’t t’iuk dere’s more aroim’ dis old shanty J to day ^ ^ ^ ^ & It was one of | the scenes that occur almost dftilv contaiulfso ^ ^ much „***. that hnt tbe pathet- atory more was than common that the busy reporter mlJstper{orce stop and chronicle it Some lad con^erable ago » gentleman and soldier money, at'Fort engaged in tbe neW8paper business xvitli Wayne, He started a newsf>aper) his fan)i]y> ,<, onapjt j U g of a young second w q u and t } iree or four children, occupied QDe of the fiuest residences in the town, Tbree o{ the’children educated? were girls, and Ud tb .,n All that wealth d buy was theirs. He lived at Fort \Y»yne for years, occupying witli many posi tions of trust, ’ until he met business rev; , rses . T) ien be became acquainted with a man who persuaded { him to rted sell ^ and gQ to To edo _ Tbou he ata a daily paper. He lost all his money and became involved iu debt to the ex¬ tent of $8,000. His daughters gifts. were The growing up into handsome little boy, on whom the wealth of affec¬ tion of a strong man was centered, died. This seemed the opening wedge to the old man’s heart, and sorrow poured, in like a desolating flotlcl. After his losses the editor was left penniless and with a family reared to luxury on his hands. The wife could not withstand the down¬ fall, and fled, taking two of the daugh¬ ters with her, while the third went Spntk, drifting into oblivion. Ha went But amoitg strangers as ft lajjoreir ansi oh a farm. By dint of saving some frigidly aid able from former "friends, ’ the editor \vas lo purchase a small'farm near FaBlding, Ohio. Two. weeks ago a message reading as follows was thrust into his hand: “Come at once—your daughter is Chicago, dying at the the hospital.” old It came from and man at once started for this city. Alighting from the train at the depot, he was Whirled to a carriage to the county hos¬ pital. “To late,” kindly whispered girl the matron of the ward where the young lay; “she is dead.” The girl was named Minnie, and she married shortly after leaving home. Deserted, betrayed and finally lodged at the coutfty jail her health broke down and quick consump¬ for tion set in. Then she left a message her father, saying that she had learned where the little sister was. In a house drill-fame on Third avenue Detective GAJlagJie| found the young girl decked inpltottoppings of shame. 8 he whs &t rested at once, and to ft sulky, deyam^ mood was taken to the armory. Tnere Bhe met her father, When she was told of the burial of her sister and how her other sister had disappeared, alone leaving in the the trembling old man worldusjie wept and said: “I’ll not leave you again, father.” Mtonie was laid to rest at Graceland, and the reunited daughter and sire started for Ohio. — Chicago Times. c formed a secret society of our own last >’ ;f>d thewqjshipful master, de ^ “' Is it a oath not to divulge anything * ° relating l0 {f t fcorsjuMul “Very good, master,' my returning JeflL”, observed the ** to his paper; I’m Sifre I do fiot wfslryou to violate your oatb .» wouldn’r^ keep^our sSets^close enougb _ and to think of that stupid Mrg> pc ur | >e i 0 vv ! she could recollect neitlier t fle grip nor the sign. It took us an hour to teach her. When I gave ^ er the sign ('suits the action to the word sbe would make it this way, ha! lia! gtupidlty would have been exasper ati ng learning if it hadn’t been ridiculous, andas for the grip, why, she would bave jt tbat it this way—give me 000901*« y a. mmutc—therra she A would «, »-J., con r r ! 1 ]t and fear not ’’ au«- she would have it. " ‘ fewfear n .°i a ? ali ; or ‘ Do , “ t 5 ’^ er 5 “ 4m«| <4*f^e^0l fetfuig , i| t!hioSh .tofoqgb ^ , ea £ , B '? t ^e managed to make Jv her ^ & . . , U “ y0U ^ ““ ‘‘j,.’ a u»js household . . , , , dutiek, , kOT fbh hld hl8 !“«“ betond s paper and Bmll eA— New v }ork Journa,. Exported (train. ——-r The London <iro/ef* Journal says “There is a'very common with idea their that grain, the ^aacaw mundnte ua It is not so. Mr. Mongredien. and English in his on ‘Free Trade Commerce (1880),’ declares tbat this is a great mistake, and he even goes so far as to say that the Americans do not send as much as one shipload of grain in : the course of toe whole year. The whole of the large importations into .wheat,, the United Kingdom of Amuron maize, etc., are, according -to Mu i (he purchases made in New York and Balti more by English millers, and shipped thence for English accounts at English risks— paid for by the buyer, in fact, ite fore be gets possession of the goods." “* leave othenT to tklk W y<to a« they please, I* THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS F03 MAN AITD BEAST. For more than a thirUof aconluvy tlm Mexican XI u .tnni; I.iuliuent lias been I known to millions all over the world as oil I the accidents only sale reliance for the Miedicinol relief ami pain. It is a I above kind. price For and j)raise—the best of its I overj- form of external pain iho MEXICAN Linimcmi \vAbtut an efftial. It and muscle to tlic very bone—making the eont.inu ance of pain nnd inflammation impos a lblo. Brute Its effect ( refitionMro a u pon Human equally Flesh wonder- ami j ini. Tim Mexican MUSTANG TJnimonfc every house. is nee Kvery tied tiny by brings BomoljMy fiiws in of j the njgouy of an awful scald or burn ; SUbdued, of rhcumatlo horse martyrs ox! storeil, or a valuable of thi.i or saved by tljo healing powe^r LINIMENT w'hicli speedily cures such ciliueiUa oil the HUMAN l l.l'.'H ua Swelling*. Mtiefl llh.nmn I ism. M,i*ele*. j Joint*, t ontrnetefl Iturm and] nnd S i. 1.1 a, Cut*, llnil.es Spi n Ins, Poisonous Hites mul Stints, Stillliess, Laraene.*, Old Sore*, Sore rv.pplea. IJlccrs, Fro*tI)lh «‘nkrd i»t€hlIl>li»iiis.j llrenat. mul A imleeil every form of eiiennl <lis eniHt. Ithe*J*l'lllL«lil iif'Alios .e#l«. It For tab Hruti; l cures Sprnftis, Swliiny; Still' Joints, Founder, Ilnruess .Sores. Hoot Senl>.! JM*« j eases, Foot NldVuC Hot, Mriw Worm. Hollow SrHUrlifS, lVInil galls, Spnvin, Tlirnsh. Ringbone,’ Old Siofes, Poll ICvil, Film upon tlie Kigltt nnd every oilier nlluiaiit.j the to whleli t lie orcn|iaiit» of Stable and Stork Vnrd are liable. Tlio HI ex leal. MustaiiK I.lnlinent always cures mul iwuu.' Uisappuinta; and it Is, positively, THE FEST LINIMENTS ; *V- TWmj L I I FOE MAH OR BEAST. newHome me f |p m 6 F 0 v=r> , -s' \ ct UMtig ! ;2X NEW / 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK ILL. TOR SALE BY iT. W. DARRAOOrr. x "J V lmt f Tlicv 1 7 Wore >V ° ‘ Lfc A.^l.nghlo, of the noted patent- medkine man, the late Dr. ,hat occasion toe bride was atttod in a magnificent costume of white satin, with {,<lcwnrt ? ain ‘A: The table 0 g the trafci was (completely veilal wflli ,. xqn j site point lace, bordered with three n lch f ot white satin and supported by a clond , of tulle nichings. A garland of natural orange blossoms extended a-trojn fr^iKwis front !i»l to the end of the train, xlm of white satin, with three diagonal rows of point lace twelve inches deep . Across the bottom of the front »m a very deep row of pearl jroint law. A panel of can, de XU veiled in lace was seen on either side. Thecorsage was cut in a deep square edged with point kee. At the bottom of the neck a large brooch of diamonds _riestled iu delicate folds of the same. Her jewels were ropes of pearls anpjK»bng a dia mand brooch and diamond pendants. A coronet of diamonds and two diamond stars were worn in the hair. Her corsage bouquet was of natural orange blossoms and of lilies of the valley, and her hand bouquet was of white roses. embroidered The slip per* were of white satin with seed pearls. Mfti. Ayer, the mother of the l>ride, wore olive-green velvet trimmed with embossed flowers of white. The front was trimmed with point lace and pearls. and the train was square. Tbe neck was cut Ponmadcmr and the sleeves roses, S. H. MYERS, MYERSjfIW'fife*!* -+&**■** (SUCCESSOR TO -JOBBER X 35 T f)iy (*oo<M, Js r otior^ told ffo^iefy, ? 1 * ^ i Boots, Shoes, Hats and Oiothin?, rJAlt W<» | rrxHE undersigned would resoactfullv inform the merchants of Taliaferro and JL adjoining counties, unequaled that his by FALL that Stock has is now being been broogbt.to reoeiv*4i wd,M« tbia market. P« C9B and assortment is any ever A special feature of my business is the establishment of a V J O’** —W HOLES A'aJBf-ltoa. BOOT SHOE AND HAT HOUSE ever brotight to Augusta, and we feel satisfied that it will be to the interest of par chasers to examin* our staple: before purchasing e’sewhere. S. H* Ml Hi RS, 28fl and 288 Broad St., Augusta, Oa. Mar-30 ’82-ly icK! icii!! ici:::: H / •) /.! E. LIEBSCHER’S • i f/.OT BOTTLING WORKS itUnT Corner Jackson and Ellis Streets, AUGUST A, OA CINCINNATI LAGER BEER III 1-4 AHD 1-8 KEGS, i tog qualities especisSiy so by some of our leading physiciah*, also by a great nun. give E. UEBSCHER, Augusta, Ca. 83 ly. r.ei tehesll h*;* data asrflf t >' I &’k -4*4- •Hi ~b* *¥r jr . m »hk|| T MACHlN E “ Y , III / MaMfectiiter aJtid Man^facturera* v* —MANUt’ACTU^FR "‘OF—’ .«»,N»hb«» W.5:i*ol&rd^ Chay4iift Cotton Seed jmm Feeders .w and .i Condense# - | AND | SMITH’S HAND E0,to OOCCf UA (WNERAL A GMT , y j - ( q v// „ , Omln Threshers and Separators and Aerieutural Implements Fairbanks & Co’» BtMidard ftealei}, Kngitiq*,a»difilers ,<j ,1,1)7/ Talbot & S«n’« Agricultural, Portable and HtaUuuary S 8 t«fH V Saw Mills, Grist Mills Ebe i!i. ru, djol, A a. Cooper, A Co’s Traction Engines, For tab it; ami Agricultural JSqgine# Watertown Agricultural P ortable A Stationery ■ • - r» 8 ' J) GOODAf ABATER’S WO^P Mjy^ljllfG ) fut. ja 8 m is aioiiol _ ■ , 4 Hoie and Belting racking Brass UiftiW Iron Fittings, Ito^ ■Pip^rBuWier Everything that can he wff<l I Acme Pulverizing: Harrow and Clod CrMAkdr 1 TOOT *8 OF MjIii j&IJKsBHoflo,i Hancock Inspirators, Etc.^ , Finaly I desire to make tba Machine llnsificss A Cobrjilele success mid wa have to guarantee to furnish everything wanted in that line on as Reasonable terms as any > f id house in the country. I !< , ‘ my STOCK is THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED Oi any house in the South. J'ih .( sortie t)f the larircst Manufactories in _ the Uuited . fttaten ......... . <*• n '« T ««»' ,o8T WORK FOUND ANWHERR* J 'ZlL± W. J. Pollard* f 731, 734 and 736 Reynolds Street, ■-» -A.’dgu.sta. Gra J&i *N»» EWS - MriiS a T.W T l’J&m»o llis Horse. An aged colored man .whom the Staun ton Spectator has discovered in the soli tildes of East Tennessee,tells an original anecdote uiiout General Jackson. Ac cording ridden to tins authority, little tlio General, in having up to a tavern Marysville, ami lound a score or more of loungers who were in not disposed to make called a place for him front of the fire, to a servant: “Boy, Ml” have you got any oysters to the massa, plenty of ’em.” “Well, put my liorsn in the stalfle, and measure out a out to see the horse eat oysters. The General, after enjoying the fire and see iog the boy, getting said: “Well, boy, how is mv horse on with his oysters?" “Oh, massa, he ain’t eating ’em.”k “ pv ' Thkt Colorado, are offering tliat wagers in the South Park, snow-shoe,traveler their champion can make fifty miles in a day of ton hours. Thp, mortgage of <67,500 on Mr. Par nell’s estate has been paid off, but ihej petition for its sale in the Land Court has not been withdrawn. Since the opening of the Suez Canal tea has, 1879 excepted, declined each year to price. It has never been lower u England than now, The Egyptian Hituatioa. .! The honor of fhs situation in th* Soudan consists hi the fact that there are . ***^ ,. ?A . .__. f tloa P° ,. m l* . . ft ,, , . e T * 1,1 1 sons of Egyptian troops, separated from Egypt proper, or from the. Red Sea, by deserts over two hundred miles wide which canno t i nnder the most favorable cinmmstanoes Un oes be be traversed traversed by hv troop* wl j hont difflcn l t Z th ealdof a sons Urge the ktouber rsbsls of have camels. ctKiped tAfui- qp aqd re fuse to allow to withdraw peacefully, and 81 “ they snnender. Whst , Baker Pacha has be*n fry] to do is to organise a force capable r* keying at leMtone of them, snd*t) eT10Tlg h terror to enafje bfintd" trying to get to Ihyto na. , ot Gbumaxt lture. is going Ntop^ to j^^limtories heavily for feet ro cn were Y of ea *> n§nny as many «• m course construction. The President oi the United State* have their bodies burned. Nearlt 12.000,000 barrels of petro* 1 that had no existence except on paper changed hands in Pittsburgh on* JytfSgptij,
