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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1889)
llllFlynt CLEM. 6 . MOOSE. VOL. XIII. GiOBGIA U STATE FERTILIZER. P -MANUFACTURED RY THE BALDWIN FERTILIZER CO., Savannah, Ga. FOR SALE BY J. W, AIDIEWS ? Cra wfordville, G-eo. OUR GUARANTEE. Our Fertilizers are always shipped in the most perfect conditon for use that it is possible to obtain by means of the best machinery and care. They do not have a pound of inferior material used in their manufacture. We invariably supply a higher analysisthan our printed guarantee. • They are compounded in the proportions best suited for tho purpose intended. Every bag used has our special stripe arou, d each end of it, ami every hag with stripe is strong, durable, and well sewed. Each bag contains a full 200lbs.—no short weights. Our prices aTe as low as it is possible to make them and furnish a proper fertilizer. fji g-bsobgia Chemical Works. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates. :± * y Office 735 and 737 Reynolds Street.- - Augusta, Georgia. m&m sa mri g e-gfS® /'AmMm} I:! TO s mmm m Hi ■ wm ■ g f b3 siPSI Cz l 1 Capacity of Factory in 1876, 5,000 to 7,000 Tons. -Firs? Ton was Manufactured Dec. 22, 1876.- Capacity of Factory in 1838, 40.000 Tons. ■ ■ - -{^'Quality, Purify and Analysis of Every Tou Guaranteed.-— but the best material used. Splendid mechan¬ ical condition. Every oag full weight STANDARD Gi ANOS'l MASTODON. Dissolved Bone Phosphate And Potash. !ILJ0O>"*7V r o , ^ Georgia Formula’ ACID PHOSPHATE, GRAIN FERTILIZER- With or Without --------- The Goods manufactured bv us have no superior as to quality, and our Acid Phos* te jszs*? **•’* •*” We thank the public for their past liberal patronage, and shall in the future the same faithful service and fair dealing. W- 0- HOLDEN, Agent, at Cr wfordville Ga. WEBSTEh S li.'iiiBRiOuEO DICTIONARY. WITH OR WITHOUT PATENT INDEX. A Features unequaled for concise information include WOUMUCfA fercr/af/Afyjf library /-v giving A brief Biographical ficta concern:ng Dictionary nearly 10 /JOO N oted itself 4^ A Persona Gazetteer of ancient of and rr.odera the World times, locating and briefly describing Places, and tha SOOO more Words and nearly 2000 more II- Vocabulary of the names of Noted Inrtr»t:'on« •‘Invaluable than anyotb^r in Bchooif American aa d Families.’ I>: ;tr«3- Fictitious Persons and Places. Ory. _________ nfS3a2as^%ssf®-sa%8sM^sgis^5!^7t?^a5ftsssrs!«sSfc.“ MOUUAX CO., Bpr^gfield, Him. Ilioftrtted Pamphiat fra*. Pubi^Led by 0. 4 C. & _ Devoted ta the Interest ef Taliaferro County, pie and General Hews. CRAWFORD'VILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1889. GEORGIA. Blessings on thee, land of beauty, Sleeping in a sunny clime— Blessings on thy lulls and valleys— 1 invoke them in my rhyme! Far and wide my steps may wander, Fairer scenes may meet mv eyes, But my soul will cherish ever Memories of thy glorious skies. Northward, against the quiet heavens, Thy blue mountain harriers rise; And above thy foaming torrents, Glow the Iris’ radiant dyes. There-Tallulah dashes madly Through the sundered granite hills. And a sense of awful beauty All the garer’s being fills. And Toccoa, haunt of fairies, And Nacoochee’s valley sweet, Where the shining Chattahoochee, Stars and sunshine gladly greet: And Mount Yonah, soaring proudly, Where the winds are pure and free, Waft a gree ting on their pinions, To tho neighboring Currahee. Thine, grand Kennesaw’s tall height, Rising mid thy fertile plains— Nature’s everlasting watch tower, Looking o’er thy wide domains; Looking northward to the mountains, Southward o’er Savannah wide; Where, through dartr lagoons and marsh - es, Flows the Altamaha’s tide. Thine the lovely Forest City Bonaveuture’s wealth of shade— Classic Athens—seat of learning, And Augusta’s mart of trade; Macon’s thine, and fair Columbus, ( , And Atlanta’s busy s’reet, And the pride of Rome, the western, Where Coosa’s tribune waters meet. But thy proudest treasures, Geopgia. Are thy sous, so b rave aud tsue, And thy gentle, bright eyed daughters, Who with lovo our souls imbue; Thine the valiant and the lovely— Manhood’s strength and charms, And thy homes adorned by beauty, Guarded are by valor’s arms. Gkohot.vw. IDEAS AFLOAT, NEWSY GLEANINGS From Various Writers and Nu - merous Journals to Inter¬ est Our Readers. President Cleveland is going back to the practice of law. Mardi Gras at New Orleans will be¬ gin on February the 26th. Jay Gonld paid 50,000 dollar* foi a p'ace to bury his wife. Mrs. J. L. Johnson of Upson coun¬ ty lias an old piece of paper money dat¬ ed 1778. Administer Sbrlner’s Indian Vermifuge according to the directions Jn the morn¬ ing is t lie best, time to take it. Seventy-one thousand dollars is the appropration for furnishing the Stats capitol at Atlanta Go where you will, you will find people using Or. Bull’s Cough'Syrup, and unan¬ imous in in its praise. Rev. T. J Bledsoe, of Henrycounty, possesses s package of Confederate cartridges which he brought from the war in 1865. They are in a fine state of preservation. The most inexcusable folly is to endure dyspepsia with all its miseries, when a 25 cent package of Laxador will cure the malady. Judge Henderson is sending out to the Georgia farmers packagos of the Mammoth Prolific and the Peerless cotton seed. The agricultural de¬ partment wants to gi'-e both varie¬ ties a fair test on the soil of the State. Senator Morrill, of Vermont, has been in public life longer than any American now living. He entered the RepreaeiJtaUve thirtJ * four When tbe diners of babyhood attack your baby use at once I)r Bull's Babv Syr" »«• - «* ^ feet. Price25 cents Mrs. McD. Felder, is the owner of three teaspoons and « pair of sugar tongs that were made of silver coins «t F h(y.ro,ir.ear ago by her grandfatb er. Mr. S. H. Barsb, In South Caroli na. An experienced , poultry . man main tains that fouls live, thrive and pay about as well in confinement when <w when running at large but they will n^v^r bejir crowding. Six journals haw come out for appointment of Fred Douglass to aseat in Mr. Harrison's cabinet. We do npt believe Mr, Harrisoii will ajipoirt him. Yet what could his party jo with not him and is colored constitunents? Two endous horses have just nr rived in Brunswick and will be used for hauling f 'rnber. Their weight is 2650 pounds. A gentleman ftSed living near Morgan recently a cypress tree measuring seven Fro^e'r f^Wliree inches at its barrels base. J». two hundred were I snff ./ad most severely from rheunia tism dii in^f winter. After using Salva¬ tion Oil two (lays the pain entirely subsid¬ ed . anrf now I am a well man. ", W. K. Kurtz, Baltimore, Mil, Friday, State Treasure: R. IT. Hardeman paid $5,618 80 for the en¬ graving and express charges of the lust issue of Qfqo rgia bonds. Judge Samuel Lumpkin an nouneffc that he will not resign tho judgesurp of the Northern circuit. Judge Lumpkin is an able jurist ant popular man. Late ail vices say that four places in Harrison's 'cabinet have been filled. Blaine for secretary of the State, Al¬ lison, Secretary of the Treasury, Alger for SecVAary of War and Wannama ker for the Post Master General. Bishop II, M. Turner, one of the foreomSflfcadar* of tho Negroes in the South flodsthat the color lino is drawn In the North quite distinctly, and that the temleDoy is to make it broader. The bisboff'Jias returned from a visit to several Northern states, convinced that those is a large percentage of hy¬ pocrisy itid cant, in the professed lovo of theYankte for the Negro.—Macon Telegraph At Covington there is an old man who is still a member of the whig par¬ ty. He never votes a democratic nor a republican ticket, and says he will never v.it# again unless a whig is a candidate. He is known as Uncle Billy, and In discussing thd‘question of tlw -orld being round, he says XiU’fc make me blaeve no such stin, *.t; ’ cause of the worl was , I fmow in reasan a patrtdgi vtd never find her way hack to her nest when she flew off.” Hatch Turner tell* of a Negro who went to him to lmy two sacks of gua¬ no. Hatch said to him. “ I have two kinds, Chespeak and Soluble Pacific; which do you went?” The negro re¬ plied. “I rerkin I’d better take a sack of de Chespeak and a sack of de Solie Macific. Den at de end of de year I can tell what is difficulty between the juaners.”—Milledgeville Record. • Foul poisons that accumulate in the blood and rot the machinery of tho sys¬ tem, are eradicated and expelled by using Prickly Ash Bitters, a medicine that will not irritate the stomach or bowels. It acts in a gentle manner on these delicate organs,and restores health in every ca se. A Story of Wifely Devotion. William Smith, a fromer senator from South Carolina, was “wild, reck¬ less,intemperate, underand boisterous” in his youth, as he said of himself, but his patient wife reformed him by her quiet devotion. The evening before the session o the court of common pleas a client called upon him with fifty notes to lie put in suit. Mr. Smith was not in his office; he was on what is called a “spree.” Mrs. Smith received the notes and sat down to the work of is* using the writs and processes. •She spent tho night at work, while Mr. Bmith was spending it in “riotous Dv ing.” At daybreak, on his wav borne from one of his carousals, he saw a light > n his office and went in. To his surprise, there sat his wife, who had just com pleted what ought to have been bis work, and who had now fallen a sleep with her head on the table. Ilis en trance awoke her, and she showed him her night’s work—fifty writs and «* »«* «*« strong man. He fell on his knees, implored her parden, arid promised never to drink another drop. IIek.pt his word, and from that prosperity at tended him. Phtsiciaivs pres cribe Dr. J. II Iran’s Tar Wine Lung Balm: In it t’-.-y find no trace »f opium or morphine, while to curirm all throat or lung dseases i* wonderful. 11 * — convenience and less to the farmer in In work, whie.h may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr . H. Mel^an’s Volcanic Oil Liniment _ and destroy the coatinc of the stomaeii, j, y effective action will cm- . Bold at 50 cents a bottle. Terms: $1.80, in Jldvm*. Cancer. I am satisfied that Cancer is hered¬ itary In my family. My father died of it, a sister of my mother died of it, ami my own sister died of it. My feelings may he imagined, then, when the horrible disease made its appear¬ ance on my side. It was a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such a way that it could not bo cut out 1 Numerous remedies were used for it, but the Cancer grew steadily worse, until it seemed that l was doomed to follow the others of the family. I Swift’s Specific, which, from the first day, forced out the poison and continued its use until I had taken several bottles, when I fund myself well. I know that 8. S. .S, cured mo Winston, S. M. Idol. MBS. N. C, Nov. 26, ’88. His llfglit Ear. I had a rising on tho inside of my head behind my right ear, which grow so had that the flesh sloughed off. It was lanced—Swelled again and was lanced the second time. I took S. 8. S. which forced out the poison, tho discharge being copious. As soon as tho poison was eliminated the sore began healing, and in a short time was perfectly well. S. S. 8. has cured me of this dangerous trouble which was thought to he Incurable. J. R. Bul¬ lock, Greenwood, S. C., Oct’ 25, 1888. Gentlemen—!Knowing that you appreciate voluntary testimonials, wo take pleasure in stating that one of our lady customers has regained her health by tho use of four large bottles of your great remedy, after having been an invalid for several years. Her trouble was extreme debility, caused 1 y a disease poeuller to her sox. Willis & Co., Druggists. Waco, Tex. May 9, 1888. Swift’s Sukcifio is ontiroly a vegetable remedy, and Is tho only mo dioine which permanently cures Scrof¬ ula, Blood Ilnraors, Cancer and Con -tagious Blood JAmoq. sTTiTTDIfleftseH, Send fpr books on Blood au d -mulled free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. • • A Rule Unbreakable. The same law that regulates the rates for legal advertising gives tho publisher the right to demand tho advertising fee In advauce. As a matter of accmmoda tion we have not heretofore adhered etrletiy to this rule, but, feeling the effects of our leniency as wo do, will In the future. Therefore all administrators, executors, or parties having levies made must deposit the advertising fee With the Ordinary or Sheriff or the advertisement will not appear Whf.n nature falters and requires help reeruit her enfeebled Strengthening energies Cordial with Ur. and J. 11. McLean's Blood Purifier. 91.00 per bottle. Mold by It. J. lie) i. 0 ■—* lion. J. 8. Hook, tho state school commissioner, lias been asked by county school commissioners over the state for his opinion In reference to the probable school term, as important in making contracts with teachers. Judge Hook advises that these con¬ tracts be made for four months' schools with the condition that the pay must come out ef with the public school fund, whatever that may ho. lie says: “I t . anno t i,ut think if he does not find mollB y ctl0 ngh to pay for tho four mo „tIis’ term, it will come as near, perhaps, in paying out that term as it hH „ ll( , r «,i 0 f ( ,ro In paying the throe months’ term.” With the customary to the teahers, pay made by j^trorjs.l he fund will suffice for a four mon i| )fl * term, but It r-;in bo made u ;,suin'iiiy f,, r three months, not , ierf .tofor« the ua.sv. The following is f , h() „ sf ,t„ made in the stale com mission*,-* office of the school fund f p* IHH9: Poll lax $183,000; from old • •orc'-.s ml, £3 new appropriation $P.w total SfiHOJlOO. The average attendance, according , to , the m, estimate, , ,yin t*. giving a trifle over t-i per capita it is confidently expected that the provision of the legislature upproni iating the whole tax on the ex e< i of c-l'WROyjKs) >f taxable prop *51 y will hugely increase the seined fund, but it is gucstioned whether ii would be practically available for the pre.sen year. Uurklut, Antira ‘•aive. he world for < - lb erf! nit Rhcuin. F -r I’tdWr, CIvaji and = it ti s I faftimi, • if 'cut j I't cunt t L IlililU : aek’s. NO. 7. Use Pitt's Carminative for all derange* merits of the stomach or bowels In child or adult. Use Pitt’s Carminative In cho'erinfan tum and drains from the bowels of any character. sively FhysieUns in use the Carmintatlve exten¬ take; their cents practice. bottle. It is pleasant Yourdrug- to on y 25 per gists keep it for sale. ‘-U L YOUR EARS. B, Ought B. B. to have attention perhaps. If so will do you good, removing all inorganic matter, the direct cause of deafness. It will also aid your digestion. Witness the following testimonies: COULD Hit AH A TICK CRAWL. Mr. C. F. Ball wrote from Shelby, Ala. , February thunder. 9, 1 heard 1HX7. of “I B. could not hoar It B. B. used two bottles,-and now can hear a tick crawl iu the leaves. “1 CIVIC \OU Ul* TO DIB/' Knoxvillk, Tekk., July 3,1887. I have had catarrh of the head for six years. 1 went to a noted doctor and he treated me for it, but could not euro me, he said. I was oyer fifty years old and 1 gave up to die. I had a distressing cough; my eyes were swollen and I am confident I could not have lived without a change. I sent and got ono bottle of your medicine, used It, and felt bettor. Then I got four more, and thank Godlit cured tne. tluse this any way you may wish for tho good of sufferers. Mb*. Matilda Nichols. 22 Florida Street’ A I’HUAt lllilt CURED UK IlfSl'UPMIA, Miooosukne, Fla., Leon Co., July 30, 1888 , I have been a sufferer from indigestion and tiled dyspepsia remedies, for a long hut time, I uud have many until was In¬ duced by my friends to try your 11 B„ II. received no relief, hut since using It have found more relief and comfort tfmu from any other treatment L have use I. Hop¬ ing you will forward to my address your little 32 page book for proscription, also evidence of cures. Scud at earliest data. Kkv. Rob’t C. A HOOK. Ol f WON Dll RS, KB BIS, All who desire full Information abaat th« cause ami euro of Blood Poison*,Scref •filow* ratii, Kidwoj .Swellings, <>wipieJttt#, Ulcers, Bore*. Cata rrh. Rheums by mall, ftlsonhB8fly-or»«* «tc., can secure page Illustrated Book of Wonder*, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, U*. u JcLa W ff TTP'T r* a L j v e> *r—* -LA DIES and GENTS’ DINING & ICE CREAM PARLOR. No. 8 W. Hunter St., Atlanta, - Georgia. Meals at AH Hours, Repular* llinna fi imi 11 AO to 2 o’clock. in Oysters In every stylo. Game and FUh season. HR. DIRHAM THE ATS WITIf UNIFOItM SUCCESS ALL CHRONIC DISEASES Among which may be mention Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Impotency, Disease of the Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Catarrh, and Dropsy # All DIwssm Peculiar to Woman. \'4T Will visit patloent* In any part *f the State to perforM Surgical Operation*. Patient* who desire to be under hi* personal > cars can secure boasd near his office. Twcfty Years Experlonce 1 the Treatment of these Special Diseases, Address; DU. W. M. DI KIIAM, 551.; lVaehtree M, ATLANTA, CA, aitgl'-tim. WORMS Children buff erring from these destructa para i can’t be relieved by so-calic<i worm lomeo : wh;< h onfv tirkie the palate 1 he time-tried •nffticd cure i» B. A f*an**0><*’* Vermtfu**. A* y.i value the life r.f vo-.ir child, don’t wait until and .«c able wckm m seize it, hut et :Li rcAikUile medr at c; it evvcf f^ii
