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The Crawfordville Advocate.
~
PUBLISHED 15 V
ATKINSON & FLURY.
Entered nt the Post (Mm «t
villr*, Oa . a« Huoond ChiMH Matter.
(’. E. ATKINSON, * Edith! s.
J. A. FLUKY, i
4'U-OVl'OKDVILLE, Ga., JAN., 3, IS! 0
The Atlanta Exposition closed on
Tuesday of this week.
Northern people'are seeking homes
in the South. Doubtless ibis may be
all right; but there i« one conclusive
fact that 70 per cent of the people ol
thc South do not own homes.
The! Western smoke houses and corn
cribs for Georgia fanners are fast pass
ing away, Thc raising of home sup
plies will prove to some extent the
salvation of the Georgia farmer.
The United Mates has received u
number of otters from German banking
firms of the first class to take $200,000,
(Mil) of the proposed new American
loan at .H 31 per cent interest.
In the recent bond ivuie in Congiess
it. seems that the Kepublican party was
decided <>« thejbond issue. Forty lie
j.ublicans voted agtiinst the issuing ol
more bonds.
The United States is cettainly getting
into the middle of a bad fix. Congress
ent down the volume of the people's
riUTcnev, uikI now to cuip the climax
issues bonds to further enslave the pro
pie.
The Silver Knight ami the National
AVatchmuti of Washington) D. \ (have
consolidated, and Hon. Win. M
.stewart will conduct the editorial de
partment of the paper. Wo predict a
brilliant future for the paper.
Said Col. Jugersoll in a recent ad
dress: ••In 1NH> all the railroads in llii
United Slates were worth $-400,000,000;
now they are worth a little less than
*10,000,000,000. In thirty years w>
have spent on an average of $1,000,00t
a t lay building railroads, We have got
tailroads enough now to make seven
trackr around the great globe and
enough left for side tracks.”
The Stewart County Hopper gives
the following bow men and times d<
ctauge: Fifteen years ago we knew a
farmer who went to town and bought
on* yrorlh of meat. The liter
cLnnt wrapped it up in paper, same a*
a plug of tobacco. The farmer said In
brought it home in ins vest pocket.—
Now tho'same fanner wouldn’t go to
town, a distance of four miles, for the
f$amo amouut of meat (four pounds) i!
the merchant were to make him a
present.of it.
Tho^taking of testimony in the
Wat son-Black j contest in Augusta is
still in progress, and the testimony ol
witnesses clearly shows frauds of the
most glaring nature; and another
feature that gives cast to the ease, o
that the witnesses are composed ol
some of the leading citizens of An
gusta of both political parties. Mr.
Watson will certainly go before Con¬
gress with unimpeachable testimony
and that that will demand that Cou
giess giveiil a just consideration.
Cleveland’s war cloud with Great
Britiau wont amount to anything.—
The truth of the matter is, Cleveland
is trying to detract the attention of tin
people from the main issue that now
confronts them, and that is the money
question. It Gieat Britiau is taking
too nvnch territory, the matter can be
settled without the loss of any blood.
In the first place, tin niuv St.ius \
not in a position to engage in war with
any other nation just at this time,from
the fact that there is too much turmoil
among the people already in this
country for any other trouble to arise.
Let the United States first straighten
out matters in its own bounds before it
iuterfers with other nations.
The house Saturday passed the bond
bill by a vote of 170 to 136. The bill
as passed amends the resumption net
so as to permit the issue of 8 per cent
coin bouds. redeemable after five years
at the pleasure of the government, and
payable in fifteen years, with the
specific proviso that nothing in the bill
shall be construed to repeal the act of
1878 for the re-issue of the greenbacks,
and that the bouds shall first be offered
for snbscrijuion at the sub-treasurivs
and depositories of the United States.
The second section of the bill pro-.
rides for the issue of three year 3 pet
cent, debt certificates cf deuamina
tions Of 820 aud multiples thereof in
amounts uot exceeding $50,000,000 to
meet temporary deficiencies.
On this measure forty-seven P.cpdb
iicans refused to act with the majority
of their party. The Populists and
Democrats, except Mr. Hutehingson of
Texas, who voted for the bill, present¬
ed an unbroken front agaiust the bill, i
%
VENEZUELA CONTROVERSY.
The controversy i>et ween the repub
Sic of Venezuela and Grmtt Britain, is
relating to the boundary line between
BriUrii Guiana and Venezuela.
The English have be< n claiming more
:u»d inarc territory a- the • ears have
gone by. Tln.-v have had ; luxe dist inct
boundarie.- in the ps.si V 0 yearn. Tlu-ii
last claim takes in almost all of V-rro
zucbi, which lies south of the Orinoco
river, including the mouth of that river.
The United Stales at the request ol
Vctiezu da asked the English to have
the boundary line lined by a hoard of
arbitration,
Mr. KnuUbury, the English premier,
has made reply in diplomatic language,
that the controversy L one which eou
cents Venezuela and Great Jhiiain
only, and that the United Mates has
no business in the matter, and lias ab¬
solutely refused to arbitrate. Mr.
Cleveland thereupon tout a message to
Congress, a king for amhoii v for him
to appoint a commission to ascertain
the boundary, and when so ascertained
that this government by force of arms
prevent (.real Ihilain from taking any
mote territory than this commis¬
sion shall allot.
The House of Representatives pass¬
ed such a resolulion and sent it to the
Senate for eoi.tirmation. At the date
ol ibis writing, December 20lh, it looks
as though the Senate, would not agree.
I here scents to be a lack of conli
deuce in the since!ity ol Mr. ( leveland.
Some say that he has taken ibis course
to arouse the people to a sense of pa¬
triotism so that they will forget the.
great wrongs they sutler from the mal¬
administration of Grover Cleveland,
and through the “war cry” elect him
again to the presidency. Olliers go so
Liras to believe that the whole matter
is a prearranged controveisy between
Cleveland and Salisbury and that as
soon as Cleveland is fairly nominated
that an honorable compromise will be
effected and that Cleveland can be ebet
ed for the third term on his patriotic
record.
The Silver Knight-National Watch¬
man favors war if that is the onlv
means of relief from financial slaven
which ( leveland and Kotlnchild si e
f i-tcning on the people of the Uni ■
States. We do not believe th t Mr.
Rothschild will permit any wai betuc. n
the United Sta e • and Great liihaiii
It would absolute!v be too good to h<
true.
The English government is an arrant
coward, and wiil not light it it can sneak
out, except where Iter antagonist is
some weak little nation. War w tth the
| oiled States will never be allowed.
' l be lai*t great war in which Great
Britain took sheading part was the Na¬
poleonic wars (the Ci iiffcan war against
Russia was no war, for three great mi¬
tions were against one, and there never
was any doubt as to the result).
At the end of the Napoleonic wars
the house of Rothschild obtained con
trol of the money of Great Britain,and
all patriotic sentiment has since been
crushed out. England is run on the
principle of dollars and cents. “Will
it pay,” is the first, hist, and only ques¬
tion with the London Jew. If it will
not pay, no war. There has never
been a more overbearing nation than
England has been under litis Jew house
but they are always careful to confine
their meanness to weak nations.
There is no patriotism in their army
or navy except what is bought and
paid for.
In ease of war, England would likely
gain the advantage at first, but we
would stay with them until every foot
of North America would be ours, until
every dollar we owe the infernal coun¬
try was confiscated, until the reign of
the Jew and the cuckoo traitors in this
country would cease,
u> co nfc8S to ;1 lack of contid( , nce
Grov , r Clcvftland> Hnd plncc no rc
fiance on anything he may attempt to
^ ^ we 1)cliove , hc Wlll in the
fu|ure w hc hag jn the t< advocat ,
lhoM polielrs whicn will te(ld to , n .
rich the few and rob ourgreat common
people—wo dont believe in the man.
His past actions lead us to believe that
he is no frond to the poor of our coun¬
try.—Silver Knight.
No man’s life is altogether un¬
chequered. It is the part of robust
manhood to meet the difficulties which
lie in every one’s pathway, to grapple
with them heroically, and, if possible.
10 overcome them, Fortitude, too. to
beat the ills ami trials which are in¬
evitable and unavoidable is an element
of strength, aud is often requisite to*
make life tolerable.
Tried Friends Best.
For thirty years Tutt s Pills have
proven ablossinCT to the invalid,
Are * truly , the , sick . friend. , . ,
man s
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
stomach, malaria,constipa- ...
sour
tion and all kindred diseases.
TUTT'S LlVCT P1LL3
AN ABSOLUTE CURE,
iFJTOiors r.'sr.crs.
The fidic-Sri:.'; arltelr-compiled ty Dr.
Oecego P. Payne, Etuto chemist, tnd
publiifced In the k>.t fertf Hear bulletin,
should bare a whin circulation, taxi bo
carefully read, by all the fsneora in tins
str.ta
They may Vo divided lata two <fbri»
icns or e .a.sse-9 according to their mua
of feeding.
L *i iie ohovri^. lasocts include
th< s* perfect or imperfect forms
v.-hteh bite and oonsumo sabdtunau
upon which they fet'd.
8. Sucking <x piercing insects inrioile
ell of fch<*» perfect or imperfect foi-ms
v/IUMi pierce their foi-d substunoes with
e, book and snek cut the nap or Juice
from berswth the surfneo.
Insects that beb ag to tho first divis
ron itnd like the potato bug, eat the
leaves, may be easily destroyed by Paris
green (ft London purple applied to the
food substance either in a powder or a
liquid. If on tl*e othairk: arid like squash
bugs, plant Hoc, and other insects bo
longing to tiro wroond division, they
rook tho Starr from tire plant causing it
to wither and die, poison will have lit
tie effect on them bo, a rove wo cannot
apply if to the inside of the plant where
they get their food. Most of this class
t f tm-wts may, however, he easily de»
stri ved with remedies tike Iic Vi Pow
dor or Hellebore. These powders kill
by contract when applied to the insects
themselves, .Snvh i-ivcte have broath
ing holes distribut -l over their bodies.
It is e u.aliy fiaimcrl that powdered
au’...,t.vureu i iionld bo applied in the
tn rtiing when the plants are wet with
dew: while this may have its ailvanta
gOK it is not id way r neuessury, as it may
iii tna-’i cases be applied at arty time in
the day, hut never when tho wind is
blowing hard.
In using Paris green or London pur
pie, or Hellebore, the following rules
shobkl be observed:
The poison should be kept in a safe
place, and plainly labelled “poison.”
Do not distribute the poison with tho
hands.
Always keep to the windward side of
the plants or trees when applying tho
powder or liquid.
Do not use them upon leaves or fruits
that are soon to be erten. Givo the
rains a chance to wash it off.
Never apply if to fruit trees when in
L-loc m, as tho poison will kill the bees
e i necessary to the formation of tho per
feet fruit.
Paris green and London purple mi#
be diluted with a cheap quality of wheat
tl .nr, which is probably the best sub
rtan.co for the pur-pose on account of it.
adhering to the plants and being more
readily eaten than other substances.
Land plaster is also recommended, or a
mixture of half and half, 60 pour
each of flour and plaster to.> -op»
Now is the Time to Subécri'be to
THE CRAWFORDVILLE ADVOCATE,
_ Official Organ of T alia’firg‘Coupty. “ WWW
@fi:ADVERTISERS=f%~ '
Will Find this Paper a good Medium to Reach the People.
SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PARER
Terms of Subscription « ■
Single subscription, one year. Si. 00 .
Single subscription, six rr onths, 'j 1
Single subscription, threu month,
*,, A
:
pripja s; a.i>- •’» the proportion when
u _-a i>. r . c._y i ;,a «.-:i potato plants,
Ercit teas, er^. To eso in a small way
nit fchopt •* ouco pciara with one quart I
&Tflotnr or piaster. It can be applied to
gr(a* UdratAage by the use of u powder
gun.
VTii-n used with water tin following
prftpertiowi are t«xmmendwl :
&X potatoes ouo pound poison (Paris
green or London purple; to 100 gallons
oiwfiter.
IV anrfie tr^w, one t> end poison to
i:0 galloas cf water.
Pcif pour, plum, and cherry one pivond
poison to 200 gallons of water.
jFor poach, one pound poison to 300
gillom of writer.
shaakl Jrh« Paris mixed green or smooth London purple bo¬
be into a paste
foie adding the water. The mixture
m.’flt be applied in a line -spray so ns not
todeJnge the roliuge, and should bo well
sirred while being used,
"Whuo hellebore is a vegetable sub¬
£ anc* which will kill certaiu insects
feth by poisoning and coutoct, and is
if (od successfully against cniraut worms.
and cherry slugs, Its principal
value, however, is that of destroying
enrant w- rms.
To two whale oil soap, dissolve one
hilf a pound <n soap in about one quart
vaffl^Hien add from four to fivegal
% H of cold water, and apply every oth
day with garden syriugo or an ordi
ry watering pot.
For the trunks tend branches of troert
n?e thicker and apply with a brush.
D'.BOSKN'F. EMCtSfOX FOR DBSXBOVIXO
PLANT LICE, (APHIDES.)
Kerosene Oil. 8 gallons.
Water.................... i • i
hc-ajt (whale oil preferred). % pound.
Dissolve the soap in the water by
Ailing. Take from the lire, add tho
kerosene and churn rapidly with a
Dree pump, or stir and whip a paddle
r old broom until emulsion is complete.
Ono gallon of this emulsion to 25 gal
liras of water and mixed well will kill
mast plant lioo. For bark lice use 1
ntllon of tho emulsion to 9 gallon, of
rater.
1 For peachtrees during tho dormant
season tho solution, if necessary, can be
used us strong as 1 gallon of emulsion
to 5 gallons of water.
For hardy rose bushes, 1 gallon of
emulsion to 10 g;dlon3 of water will be
safe.
Instead of using whale oil soap and
water in making tho emulsion, sour
mnr ilk can Ire used if desired.
2 gallons.
Sour, Milk . 1 gallon.
Make as described above,
11 ' 1 l1se tho einulsion flinshfx1 '
th tho samo ft,nou " lts of wator 08 that
with tho US6 of Boa ^
Advertise in this paper.
■nr; Mi •Mwmn
W. P.McKE (ON
Sharon, Ge orgia.
GOOD BARGAINS
Quick Sales
Small o I rents
THE BOTTOM PRICES.
HOLLAND BROS.
Washington, Ca.
We would invite the attention of the public thut we are prepared to do ai 1
kinds of
REPAIRING ON MACHINERY,
Such Mills, as Engines, Grist Boilers, Gins, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, and Cane Milts. We also Valid
Saw Mills and Cane Mills.
# We Keep in Stock
V full line of Engine and Boiler Fittings, Case Vines, Steam Pipes, Shafting, Pulleys,
Boxes. Send Packing bring of all kind. orders Injectors and .Jet Pumps. Marliinery.
or us your for all kimis of septti.95.
Union Marble and Granite Co,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Monuments, Tombstones, E tc m
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Wainscot, Tiling, and Other interior Decorations.
Also, importers of Fine Italian Statuary.
VORKION address: i home office:
CARRARA 50 LOYD ST.,
ITALY. ATLANTA, GA.
BRICK
ADDRESS
O. S. BARNETT, WASHINGTON, GA.
FOR
FIRST QUALITY BRICK
Made of Little River Alluvion. Th^ge brick are most durable and as good or
belter than any made in this section of^Lieorgia. ol7—c.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MUACES.
Commencing Nor. 3rd, 1895, the following schedules Augusta, Ga., November 3rd, 1895.
will be operated. All trains
run by the 90th Meridian Time. Tho schedules are subject to change without notice to
the public.
KEAD DOWN. READ UP.
No. 3 | No. 1 | No. 2 | No. 4 |
TRAIN NIGHT | DAY TRAIK 27 STATIONS. 1 i TRAIN I ! IUf | NIGHT | | TRAIN
No. 11 EXPRESS | MAIL^ • ?.o. 28 MAIL. I EXPItKSH NO. li
4 00 pm 10 30 pm 12 10 pin 7 15 am Lv Augusta Ar ;C3 20 pm 1 00 pm ‘a< = -1
4 24 “ 11 58 pm 12 36 pm .... Beiair • ...... 12 36 pm 2 - S *4
4 37 “ 11 09 pm 12 46 pin 7 42 “ Grovetown CO 53 “ 12 27 pm A 5 Ci
4 51 “ 11 21 p a 12 58 “ ....... Berzelia ......12 16 pm >*• 3 <<
Lv; 8 35
5 CO “ 11 24 pm 1 05 “ 7 57 “ Harlem 12 09 pm 4 16 am 6 35 “
Ar S 20
or r 11 38 pin 1 14 “ 8 03 : Rearing 1 12 “ 12 00 n’n 4 07 am 6 26 “
oi r It 58 pm .30 “ 8 19 : Thomson 7 56 “ 11 44 no 3 50 am 6 11 “
oi : 12 08 am 1 42 “ ....... Mesena ....... 11.3,3 am 3 38 am 6 01“
oi “ 12 16 am 150“ 8 35 “ Cumak 7 49 “ ii24hiu 3 28 am 5 54 “
or 5 “ 12 25 am 1 57 : 8 40 “ Norwood 7 33 “ II 19 am 3 20 am 5 48 “
a 48 “ 12 43 am 2 12 : 8 53 “ Barnett 7 20 “ 11 05 am 3 04 am 5 34 “
cn 22 “ 12 56 am 2 25 : 9 04 “ Crawfordville ; 7 08 “ 10 54 am 2 48 am 5 22 “
Ar :
3 1 22 am 2 49 “ 9 25 “ i Union Point 6 50 “ 10 34 am 2 21 am 5 00 “
Lv
No. 17 gfeSSTSSSSiSSS am 3 04 : 9 38 “ Greenesboro 6 38 10 21 am 2 04 am >’ 0 18
to am 3 29 10 00 “ Buekhead ; o 17 r 10 00 am 1 37 am__ .
SS2s^ts8S8S to 3 43 “ 10 12 “ Madison 6 04 “ 9 40 am 1 20 am 7 05pm
* t am 4 00 “ 10 28 “ I Social Rutledge 5 48 “ 9 20 am 1 01 am o 40 ••
« am 4 14 “ 10 40 “ Circle 5 37 “ 9 05 12 45
am am 6 32 £
C3 am 4 35 “ 10 58 “ Covington 5 19 “ 8 4.3 am 12 22
03 5 01 “ 11 15 “ Conyers 5 01 “ am 6 10 £
am ! 8 22 am 12 00 nKt 5 54 I
44 03 am 5 12 “ 11 26 “ Lithonia , 4 52 “ 8 10 am 11 45 pm 5 45 “
9 44 5 30 “ 11 42 “ Stone Mountain: 4 36 “ 7 53 am 1! 24
44 »*> 5 40 “ 11 51 “ Clarkston 4 2S “ pm 5 30 “
am 7 43 am till pm 5 22 “
4 * am 5 49 am 12 00n’n Decatur 4 20 “ 7 34 am 11 00 pm 5 15 “
e* 3 6 10 pm!2 15 pm Ar Atlanta Lv 1 4 05 pm 7 15 am !0 45 5 00pm
pm
Sun umi ) ____ 11~45 ~i ‘Si 1 n O n 17
1 50 pm 1 15 am 1 50 pm 8 40 am Lv Carnak Ar --J Ed u 11 25 am am 7 35 I- m
159 “ 131am 2 03 pm 8 47 “ Warrenton -J 00 11 17 am 113: am 7 27
2 IS “ 2 06 am 2 34 pm 9 02 “ Mayfield T5 13 : 1101am 11 03 pm 7 08 :
2 32 “ 2 30 am 2 54 pm ....... Culverton Ol 42 ‘ 1 10 49 am 10 44 pm 6 57 r
2 4,3 “ 2 50 am 3 12 pm 9 22 “ - Sparta Ol 17 “ 10 40 am 10 27 pm 6 47 “
3 00 “ 3 22 am 3 56 pm 9 36 “I Devereux 36 “ 10 26 am 10 07 pm 6 30 “
3 iO “ 3 37 am 4 15 pm 9 43 “ : Carrs *4* 15 “ 10 IS am 9 48 pm 6 22 “
3 32 “ 4 16 am 5 00 pm 10 00 “ j Milledgeville L.5 “ 10 00 am 9 16 pm 6 02 “
3 50 “ 4 48 am 5 30 pm ..... Brov.n3 S I 27 r 9 46 am 8 50 pm 5 46 “
4 00 “ 5 07 am 5 49 pm 10 24 Haddocks IO 1 9 37 am 8 34 pm 5 26 “
4 12 “ 5 28 asi 6 07 pm ..... James j 1 58 : 9 28 am 8.18 pm 5 26 “
4 45 p m _6 30 am 7 00 pm 11 00_ “ Ar Macon Lv 115pm 9 00 7 30 4 55
am pm nm
........ 7 20pm 11 08 am 2 15pm.Lv Bar i| j 1 52 3,: 8 50 am ■£
7 40 “ 11 20 “ 2 27 “ ! Sliaron 1 36 8 37 UZ
........ am
7 47 “ 11.30 “ 2 35 “ Hi 1 27 : 8 27 am IT.
........
........ 8 15“ 12 03 am 3 05 pm \r\Va I E. 7 55 am »C ■ in
______
6 50 pm 2 50 pm 1 LvUn’n Point Ar. Cl am -D pm
7 02 “ 301“ Woodville :. C- am 35
7 06 “ 3 05 “ Bairdstown cv am a
7 19 “ 3 16 “ Maxeys GO am O
7 26 “ 3 23 “ Stephens CC am Ol
7 38 “ 3 34 “ Crawford 00 Ol 4 4
7 55 “ “ 3 50 “ 1 Winters Dunlap 00 W 44
7 59 3 54 “ ’ X am OI
8 15 pm 4 10 pm Ar Athens Lv 1.... I - 50 am 01 44
........in 45 am .......LvL'nionPnt Ar’.... .. 2 05 pm
........ tl 30 ara .......I Siloam .... .. 1-2 pm
........It 50 pm .......j Ar WhitePls Lv .... .. 1 20 pm
Trains 17 and 18, Run Solid betweeu Athens and Atlanta, via Madison Daily Ex
cept Sunday.
All above trains run Daily, except 11, 12 and 17 and 18 on Main Line. No. 44 on
Washington Branch, and 34 and 35 on Macon Branch, which do not run on Sunday
No. 28 Supper at Harlem
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Charleston. Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and
a aeon, on Night Cars Express.
Sleeping between Atlanta and New York, on train 27. and train leering Atlanta
ft 7.15 o’clock a. m.
THOS. K. SCOTT, .TOE W. WHITE. A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent, General Freight and Pass. Ag’t.
AUGUS 1 A, GA.
J. VT. Kirklanp, H. H. Hardwick,
Passenger Agent. Atlanta. Ga. Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
This is the Season to Advertise
Place an advertisement in this
paper; it will pay you,