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. 8, 1889)
Tin: Democrat. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY CLFM. C. MOORE. ( HA U’lVJinVILUC GKOUGIA. £uhtvA «t the at CrawfotdfiHo, Oh o g a, &* if-Cfin W lfM mad a tor. C FitiD.w, FEintu v;:y s, i n. A i iso i n cotton at this pfiuo'ii of tho yeai h Hilly ever benefits lIn- fanners any. This section of Georgia is (Liven tip to lm the tie t In the w >r!d as to cli¬ mate and various other advantages. . • i—as ■ Wk. lieai dn gentleman Rav a few days ago that a f rmer could no mote make cotton In tins country without fert Ib /^r than h* t:..n make a eioi without meat atxdtorci*d. Tnr.ltK Will l c tliiee dollars next t’hrlst mas to two dollars last tAiHst mas. This coiullMon of thing* will t*p brought about during the year by the merchants and farmers the mer¬ chant t(‘fusing lo sell, and the iattoi hy the Inefficient moans of their nurchas fnff powei buying legs;--Oglethorpe Echo. answer tq* m fXrmer.” In his art ietc Iasi week “A Funner,” seemed to direct h s blows at the ed¬ itor of t Ms otjitr. but w«* know lip did not irn'.tn nny harm thereby so will pass on to answer the ijuesl Ions asked hv tliat gentleman. The corrrsi>bn dents to whom ne referred will have to aland their own ground, fc* "Farther” gave some of them some putty steep banks to get over. We agieo with htm tbftt the latior lias chang d sinco tlh:’ war, and it. has changed even in tlp< I tat few years. Wc know snuicthiotf alrout that, ami •ympathlae with all who «lepen4 u|k>ii the present uncertain lobor for llteir rise in lile. ‘•Farmer" says Then before the war the 00 m especially was converted into bogs for the laborers an d now goes for whiskey of simatlilng else worthless." Tliat Is a true statement, and is one of the greatest dra w b inks to our laboring sections now. Wo do nut blame the whole class of farmers for this tinnbte but there are some who this parugrph strikes broadside, "Fai iuiw" asks if th» DbhoCiut made aujrthlug last year Javmltig. We will state to him that we did or we would uot run another this year, Wt* do not plant tho patches about town her* to make monev off of; they nro only planted to naeist to clearing the expcnneanf of keeping a horse and pay the feed and litre of an errand hoy. If tide boy and limse did not dear ex JOMines we would ai t! tbo horao and tire the boy. This is not where we make Hnytldng t»y farnriog. In Oglethorpe count' «o.ibft old I ome |* we Imvi , I wen running aUrut a two Itotpe lunu aver since we can j< urenrlmr. and don’i twnl W«».v ......... to it We huvw the hutuls tu pi.ml Hitd corn «i»(l foilder enough to ru’i tli** f rar.n ir n no and fee l themmdvo. first, and then make ail the cotton they can . , lie sides. There is foddei in Hie bill'll at home t! at Is it,me years old. We only have a bub. meat to buy lor those bands. Tin* year wo exp'd lo raise ■owe meat on Hie place ami If l ossl ble do witliont buying nny meat flnntft er We iliMi’t want tho Isadora of tint »» ......* «>•< »■■■ ........ wlmtwdo not practice, "list we say to.mr bu.tuei f.it-.mus is witii ihe iotentit n of Idu I'ui.: ( hmu iut) s mh lliiiur tint will hanrM them it it was m our power t,. day we would point yon-att out un easy way to got m inera Ttiere Is but one way out that we cau now see and tbs’, is 1 1 put in a g od year's work, buy as few tine clothes as jtoasible, make cuffee earn bis bread. As to economising, we have had no ttiv*se , wtio , . live within . reference to their income. Some great and good tuan has . said .... that a man „ shuld i „ nrur ... ■nend more thru hi* income. We know that tbeie are some |vop!e in the county who arc very economical as to their living and we’ve nothing to say to them; hut take Georgia as a stale, Q>e people live higher thaa they ate able. Of course these aio excep¬ tion to all rules, and maybe "Farmer” is an exocptwn U> this rule. We lio|H' at: the reader wilt excuse this refer ei»c« to effir personal affairs, but our friend aud corirspomlent called »:pon us for a statement a* to whet we cleared last year "Farmer” will par don us if wt’ve written anything wrung. TemWf Two-Uiinl* of all death* in New Tort Git. are fmm MOviltaptiaa or pneumonia Ti„. Mum- pru;>«rti,>a iioiik »•* most ott* r c-itie- Ddnysaie da ig -roti* Dr. Act ,. r s Enett«h ltono-dy for t'«n«uaiptlon kft iil »1 whv> rvli«* (HI \out hr ' lit IH iv THE DEMOCRAT e WFOIiDVILLE, GEORGIA. wha-i* la SCROFULA It i* tliat Impurity In tho blood, which, ac¬ cumulating In the gland* ot lb* neck, pro duc<» unsightly lumps or swelling*; which rau*< s painful running gores on the arm*, legs, or feet; which develops* ulcers in tho eyes, ears, or nose, often causing bllndncs* or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can¬ cerous growths, or the many other manifesta¬ tions usually ascribed to "hinnor*;" which, fastening upon tho lungs, causes consumption and death, lictog Use most ancient, it la the most genera) of till discs vs or affections, for very few person* arc entirely free from It. How It Bo Can CURED Hy taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, accomplished, which, by Ito remarkable cures it has often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent aud peculiar medicine for this disease. Bomo of these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, bo sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. “ Every spring my wife and children have teen troubled with scrofula, sores breaking out on them In various places. My little boy, three years old, has been a terrible sufferer. Last epringbe was one mass of sores from head to feet. 1 was advised to use Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and wo have all taken 1L Tho result Is that all have been cured of tho scrofula, my littlo boy being entirely free from soroc, and all four of tny children look bright and healthy." W. Ii. ArnEitiox, Taasaic City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all <1 ruggtsU . fl; tlaforjf*. prepared only by C. I, IlOOD A- CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, M*»«. IOO Dosoa Ono Dollar URSFV ¥008 BLOOD. But do not use tho dangerous alkaline and mercurial preparations which destroy your nervous system and tuin the digestive power ol the stomach. The vegetable king¬ dom gives us the best and safest remedial agents. Or. Sherman devoted the greater part ol Ms life to the discovery of this relia¬ ble and sate remedy, and all Its ingredlonts are vegetable. He gave it the name ol Prickly Ash Bitters 1 a name every ono can remember, and to the present day nothing lias been discovered that Is so beneficial for (ho BLOOD, tor the LIVER, for the KIDNEYS and for the 8T0MACH. This remedy Is now so well end favorably known by all who have used it that arguments as to its merits are use¬ less, and II others who roguire a correct¬ ive to the system would but give it a trial the health of this country would bo vastly improved. Hememberlhenamo—PIIICKLY ASH BITTERS. Ask ynur druggist tor It. PRICKLY ASM BITTERS CO., HT. tOUIS, MO. M’s Pi r. rj The dy»|>rp(lr, the U ebJtftatod, nil ot h •r from e»ri«« of u*rk of Dilod or My,drlnk orespomiifolB Malarial Rogiens, will Hioritiivc riiKl Tutl'a IHllv offeywl tlio thttunfloriiiti moot ^cnlnl rt vvvr invalid. Try Them Fairly. SOLD EVERYWHERE. lT rr ~ ~ (ffVIOM 5^^ li'Vjni (JfcSsHEBRA? A rRFAM ^ IvW vnlAIIII fi Tnihpieparation,withoui pies, WfcS&L. Black-Heads, teSSSTSS: Sunburn and Tan. A. few applications will render the n»«ftrtuWa.rnly ml *km aoft, amootli and white. Viola Oronm is not n paint or nowdertoeover defect*, but a remedy to cure. It guaranteed la euperior to all other preparation*, At dmg- and « ^ofui^VlVKIt to give .atl.faction. Ifc’oiK toi.kdo. o«i«. Fm ealo by 1>R. R. J. RKID, Crawford VillF, («H. bheriff SALES. / s KOKGl A T.ii.iakkuho Cor sty. ( > 0 untv within the legal hours of sale Ui huiA i t.u im'**ii id. lob. w ( 4("> bundle- of («xl»U*r uior^ t»r it ss; IOlM) pound# of shucks moru or i«*ss. li» shout *M> jarM^tN^^a^huslnRs^^tton^^HHi HSfflHf $ Superior 2 an execution Issued from the Govt «»f said county In favor of N. C. Edwards ag.un't Marion lirown upon the foreclosure ot an assigned landlords b in: Also at sfihre time and pln.T, one horse w.itau. and true four horse wagon, Ivvld «>" *s property of Mai ion Brown to satisfy an execution Ksuert from tire Stipe- N ,ior Go .tt of said er>untv in favor of G. Kd wonts a gala st said Marion Brown upon the forecUisure of a mortgage, 1L ,., j auu ., r , :ii ,, iss.i. G. l .Joau.xn. Sheriff Taliaferro County, Motice! After February tire 10th, 1SS0, ruy unsettled lawks wfU t>e found in the liar.ds of a lawyer for collection. 1 regie, this but necessity compels. Respectfully, A. G. Bf.azlrt. LADIES‘Fn yes l*a \ t nr Omt I»j « luj;, *1 Home. XL y " ;; i’j c cT«arT?hi«jf. T'>«y grcsdld e»rry wfiwiv. l ! MV I IN'. « Jjukg* t. TiMfjr L*re i.oo^uaI ; h # Erv^f h. re*'*. Amount in juccs er for F-* (\*k r or no -ftft .trf Tb#r do L UCAS AU\ MM \CK. Cra wfordville. I *»d *»lor>. The child c.mgluil. The mother ran. No r. n.edv w»- near. IVrore morning thep.y*r little 'Offerer w as de<d ! Moral: taiwa. > t p ! >i Ael r 1 i ; At hand SoUMnlb ^ GE«BG-IA^ Chemical Works. MAN A CTTJREBS OF High Grade Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates. -Office 735 and 737 Reynolds Street.- Augusta, Georgia -—>-;- ~7p ...... nmmm : v.r ! ■ y >J0 I V, . ■ X m*.'”**. < % tfwsf U ■A* r ______ ...'.M’&fflmr 4.- <»7 * .**"%■ t-* •« . t M rite- 2 -.'‘.4 ‘ H. ' ■ . . .. _ • vg; j: Capacity of Factory in 1876, 5,000 to 7,000 Tons. --Firs} Ton was Manufactured Dec. 22, I87fi. — - - Capacity of Factory in 1883, 40,000 Tons. - t#f Quality, Purity and Analysis of Every Ton Guaranteed. - jJ^j^None but the best materiil used. Splendid mechan¬ ical condition. Every bag full we ight. _ STAND Am* ©C? ANOS] MASTODON. Lowers Georgia Formula! GRAIN FERTILIZER- The Goods manufactured by us lmvc no superior as to quality, and our Acid Flios ptmte, either with or without Potash, has never been equalled, as shown by official rerunts of Use lleparl.m.ll public t for of their Agreulture past liberal ol the patronage, State of Georgia. and shall in the fnture We tliniik the guarantee tin* same faithful service and fair dealing. WHik T?r fl Ca.^T mk* TEsia ASHLEY •V 5 ■5 % |PT F. f £. lA. A T5Y ITIj TTt 03 -1> UiH J O Jf CT* Soluble gi'ano, Highly Amoniated; Cotton , and Corn Compound; c,. ... r,,.,*, - » SOLUBLE ' FjLSH GUANO* ’ Cotton Seed m^vl; .........................I_ . Dissolved Bone, Hi sliest Grade; Acid Phosphate A for Composting; Asli Element, for Cotton, ..........." Wheat, Peas, Etc. '------ ~ Uenuin ; Lenpoldshall Kaiuit; No via Scotia Land Plaster; South Carolina Marl; Cotton Seed Amies; Ground Raw Bone; Ground Dried Blood; *• Ground Dried Fish; Genuine Floats. Fot^Iand Books. Agricultural Primers and Good Articles ott Ash Element, Feus, Kainit, Floats, Etc,, Address the l Iftiesgktta CHarleston, S.C. Dissolved Bone Phosphate And Potash. ACID PHOSPHATE, With or Without Potash. BR F 80 TFCT 10 I! I protect my customers by buy¬ ing the best Goods in the market, in style and quality, and sell them at lit Satwtat t it t% Thereby protecting them from all harm of sending off tor Goods, and not getting what they want. Casper Myers, i THEE LEADER; Has the Prettiest Stock of 111 tmiWMts Ever brought to Cra wfordville. Come and sec them and buy them. FREE TRADE! By this I mean that you have tVa.ll access to my store aud cau trad© freely, with no fear that you are not - H-ettimr & vour monev’s worth. When * * Fall Stock 9 will freely - my is seen you trtule ^ *>appy. pm
