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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1894)
***** Pabllulted Every Friday. Entered atlhe lYst Office at Ctawf t rdvilie a# second class mail matter. OFFICIAL. OBOA N OF THE GREENE AM) TALIAFERRO COUNTY FAR UKliX Ald.IA.VCE AVI) INDUS TRIAL UNION’. Al>0 THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE TALIAFERRO COUNTY ALLIANCE. has L. Smith. Editor and Publisher Crawfordville. Ga. Nov 23. Democratic “ecooomy” goes mighty hard wilh us ail. Our democratic friends are just siizing that their god.father Grover, s something of a rascal. t’ongratuloiiou* are now in order to ti»e Immigration Society. The re iuru* of the last electio.i show that in mine «.( oui stale the ji<»[»ula l .o i huh more than double L The people every where arc for bet ter election law*, We hope ibe legis iiiture will immediately repeal ihe pres¬ ent laws aud enact ioir,j ibat will not allow tlie “lns.de politicians” to con duct tnc elections as th y please to do. Of all the democrats in the world, the “daddy democrat” is ihe most de leslalh 'f every mnw had have. pat . terned after his father hefor., him the result would have, been that we would all he wearing fig-lcnf apron* and iiv mg off of fruit. A prominent democrat in a recent letter lo ihe Atlanta Constitution -ays: t . In every court house in Georgia there is nmlnature Tan.tnany Hail. Friend* of all parlies reflect a few n inutes on tins. Isn’t this true? Are you willing ior these ring poiticians, one horse solicitors to rule over you? for that is wl,at they are doing or at least trying to do. If you arc satisfied with Hu* slate of affairs sit still aud may you he blessed with such. Black to Watson. Major Black lias been forced by pub. lie i j-itiii n to “aiiic up,” Although he docs not accept Mr. Watson’* prop, osilioii,but hr proposes to Mr. AVatson fo have ihe'elccliou over sometime in March. lie is to resign hi* commis¬ sion on March 3. lbl>6, the time his second term begin*. Then Ihe matter will be referred hack to the people. The following Is Mr. WaDous accep¬ tance of Mr. Black’s proposition. Special to Daliy Press. Thomson, Gu., November 20.—I , gree to refer ilggs-lppi.,-. ' bciweou lion, J. C. C. Black and myself as to >who shall represent the Tenth distuct, hack to the people. Confronted by the certainty of m.v u**ating him upon a contest before congress, And the cer¬ tainty of losing tnc scat if he consented to tny proposition to purge the ballot boxes, and the certainty of losing the respect of thousands of honest demo i tuis unless he repudiated thu /.ugusta fniuju, ht ha* been forced to lender his resignation to take effect M.ireh. 3. 1W86. I accept Ins resignation and will meed him at Ihe tank. Aukhokkn. O. Me-srs. Mp( insn Bros., Nsvannah, Ga. Dear Mrs- I liotight a hotile of your P. 1.1 at lint springs, Ark., and tt >*«, dene me more good than three months t-i atmeiit »t ti e Hot .Sprlims. Have you no agents In this pait of the country or let tu* know how much it wilt cost to get three or six bottles from vour city bt express. Respectfully yoc • . Aberdeen, . i , *!?*• Urowu M County, Newton, O. Mmum Llppm.n Br “^Mnu’sh. Ga*' li.ar hit I wish to give tny testimonial In re, ora to your valuable medicine I*. I\ dyspepsia, TV for the rur“ of rheumatism, neuralgia, hillli u*ne«s ete- In 1NHI I wns attacteil with hllilous muscular rheuma tlstu and have been a roatyr to it ever since. I tried all medlcenes 1 ever heard heard of and all the doctors in reach hut were 1 found only bad at tempararv times that relief, l did tlie r.ot patns so cate whether I lived or died. My digestion became so impaired that everything I ate disagreed »itli me. Mv wife also suffered intensely »tlh dyajiepeta that tier bf« w»s a Onrdeu to her, she would th> confins ed to O' d fer weeks at the time, she also *h* also suflcreil greatly from giddiness and io-s of sleep, IStm.e time March 1 was idvtced to take !* 1* !’ and I (ore we - " W ^ itnptv% Ms jtiiin* >ub«idkM »»> miu'fa tfcjkt l svt* b»M'M *b)r to woik and nm f*'i ■ k; likr A«>u g what 1 haven’t done ©for© 1 « * mimher of year* We will con* tinua Vaklns I* I* J*. until we art* entirely orw ui will cheerfully recommended it W alt aulfcrlng hnmadty. Veuri vwf rvipectfal], J.S. Duprisa. — — iit nrj Wilson the postmaster at Welsh to" F -id*. he cured a case of dm it: o«e am MlTil »( long botth -lauding of Chamberlains in sta hours Colic, with < i-o'er* amt Uitnl.ee Remedv What a r. ^ssrsfs.s’a'srKys s. tk th»* r.iuedv. In taany instance* o- j m, ot two dose* an r.qutred to gt«e jer is , nt te nd, it ran always be de« ■ -de* up." when reduced with water it kt t i .-am to take. For sat* bv ii J Kms Druizgisl. ♦ si.i,.,„hi vrw>. - ll »ou w ifib lo ship vour cotton and wil! i al Uiis t flic© we will mark and ' nu *hip proinits',you , ship . to any cotton „c*.,t sdvtMiitd in Uiis (wjer. Of ccutf we ciDhot pay freight chargee but . . will „ attend „ , to the correspondence, . etc. etc This will sate you lots ot trouble and a* we Will accept no advertise ett t ftvtn a d.sl onest dtaler you can feel easy as to how your rreduce will be handled, - «*3a» Danger From Catarrh. The roost important feature about that very common complaint, catarrh in the bead is the tendency to develop-* into -ome other more serious and dangerou* disease. The foul matter dropping from the head into the bronchial tubes or lungs N very liable to lead to bronohits or con sumption that destroy which causes more deaths in this country than any other dw* ease. As catarrh originates in impurities do but in the blood, local applications can method ot little good. The common sense and for treatment is to purify the blood this purpose Hood's there Sarsaparilla. is no preparation The pow¬ su¬ perior action to this medicine upon the erful of by so tlood expels every impurity gives a no health to doing cures catarih aud the entire organs. lui DeliqtieiitH Head. We liave repeatedly reminded you of the fact that you owe u* by the "Blue Mars” process, We would again call uu you to pay up your subscription. Remember our txpeuses aie tunning ou just the same now as when times wwe l e ,.u. r . so help us if possible. Hut you ue.dn’t nil jour postmaster lu Slop your p»p* r uuiess your sub~ scrlpllou is paid up to date. GENERAL REMARKS. On* Cl»T Nil* Bnwptibla to • Hljn « f Cultivation. The weather daring the month ha been very propitious for gathering crop aud the work has progressed rapidly. COTTON. Notwithstanding the low price of om staple money crop, there has been n< tendency to hold for a better market. aud the bale, as soon as it comes from j the press, has almost in every instance j Wm offered for sale. The discouraging effect of low prices ia particularly felt when we consider tk« fact that in our section there has j been little, if any, increase in the gen- j ■oral yield compared to last year. Th* report* of correspondent* of Sh* department will, in our opinion, be ver¬ ified. These reports have at no time in¬ dicated a loach greater yield for this year than last. That they are correct are shown by the receipts at our interior towns, which, notwithstanding the un¬ usually fuir weather, are little, if any. in excess of last year. In regard to o tit yield, it is to be regretted that even though we have no increase the present year that our increase in the past has been due to an increase of a. rcag* and not to an increase in the yield per acre. »o essential to our success. The commissioner says in his report on this subject: Recently, the department has had un¬ der investigation the yield and acreage id staple crop, iu the state with a view of ascertaining whether th* progr -ss made towards developing the Varied re¬ sources of our soil has been accompanied by an increased yield of staple products per acre. AA'e regret to say that the re¬ sults of this investigation have not been satisfactory, aud that, beginning with I860, aad np to th* protest fiuie^no ini provement tu yield ha* i** ‘“ r * n plac? fr ceptii *mr* urr 1 ** the %i sv Term y«arr row, id* ha* act been follow »/ a gaiu lu the suoeeed: < T*ar, shows an increase fror a la¬ voxoble season rather than permanent improvement of the soil. "When we consider the immense sum of money oxpended annually for fert i- 2 mm, this is far from au encouraging Statement, and clearly demon.,!rata* Shat oar expenditure* do uoiaccomplish l th* proper purpose, i. e . the nnhano* ment of the valu* of our lauds by in¬ creasing th«lr yielding capacity. In the distributed literature ot the depart¬ ment, both through th* pres* and iu pamphlet form, w* have endeavored So i in pres* th* n**es*fty of upbuilding our soU; aud. a* before stated, we fe*i *a sared from th* interest and inquirie* a* to fertilization, and the use of legumln 0 u* plants, that what has been said ou this subject has not been . lost, . and . that the coming year will find more farms in ; (}wr R li ‘ conducted with the end in ■ view of securing a better yield the following vt>ar than hitherto in tlie history of th* j stale. , .. Wo have frequently referred . to i the '"veptibilily of *ur clay soil,.to a high stole of •oltivatloa, aad Georgia, Fran*e and flennanv, should wit u***a __ gradually _. improved condition .... and ,i incroaaoU yield through a series of yaar*. CORN. Th* yield of this crop is gratifying, and from the report, at hand will equal or exceed 40,000,000 bushels for th© state. In view of the failuse of the crop in the west and the low price of j cotton, our farmers arts fortunate to have a supply of food on hand with .. being , dependent , , on the .. crops of , th© . west. It Is well also to not© in this con tiectkm the tncreaae in hog product, as •▼utencmg ricnltural ind^peudeno© that our erort* towards j is being &ccoiu j pitched- This increase appears in tlii 4 ra port uujer the head of statistica. t ORCHARD, ETC. A* DOW is the season of the year tr bet what out the orchard, commissioner we call has attention to j said as re . this adjunct to our agriculture which i* becoming erne of our large sources of revenue. It would seem from th* foregoing, that la. from the fa--t that w* show no gain in general vield of staple crops, **—•»« % encourofy meni m th» outlook. bins* . be tABiembarml. , , how*ver. . .. that our improvement has been m th* direct 100 cf ihe amaller. aud what has hitherto been considered the non essentials, of ifncnllw. from Thu*, while lh« co^ ton «rof 1W0 lo rh« pre#eol d«l« 1100 tor .TSSSS , 1 ^ , 000 , orchard aad other ft-uits !T w* hav# increased to several mil hold J do oa* £"T alona : fw * w* gen have progressed ing for b oziw until buvaaaab U n*w th* e*a:er *a one of Wve true king districts Utat of tb« sooth. W« Ulnatrsled fruits •< all daaae# and of th* Ami tamr caa b* grown with pre«i for th* narthern market, aad that a few acre* is vegetables can *• mad* mow pswElabla lhaa a farm l» *nte pl*aaiag to note also that the ab amtd th* recant o*nsa» gt United •talas shbws that Iveorgia pndbeet ww U* »■ Nr .-Sc" c* wi I first; _ __ , XU 31 (3II S Young Men’s Boys and Cliildren’ - • Suits and Overcoats Don't care how you look at it. We have the Largest and Most Attractive Line of cus tom-made Clothing ever brought to Augusta, we kindly ask you to call and ex - | of amine this Superb Stock Fine Clothing. I. C. LEVY & CO. Tailor Fit Clothers, Augusta, GA _, AN AGED LADY SUFFERED 40 YEARS. Dy»p*i»* l a, Chronic Blarrhsaa, DwaHWy, ■ tvwummUem vs Ya&re. All Yield to a*m *tuer. "I **1 **Te*ty-nv* v*»r» old. For nior* than forty year* I vra* a sufferer with DYSPEPSIA. What I at* ma<I* aaa tick, and finally bh* trouble ra* into a CHRONIC DIARRHOEA. I was r*d»o*d V* a Mat* of great debility. In this condition, some two or three years ago, I began to use Dr. Kiag’s ROYAL CERMETUER. It Am doo* ms men good than all the medtoine* I hav* *v*r taken. I can EAT ANYTHING I LIKE, and my general health i« good. I also had Rheumatism 10 Years in my hand and arm, and sines tak ing the Germi tuer. tliat too, i»entirely relieved. I liav* recommended Ger wstuer to aiaay others who have u**d It with great benefit. I think if is tkegi*»te«t medicine that 1 of." MKA HaaU-lijm^^L**fl B. PUWiEK, M,- ]•„i»SrTii the U. L and J. H. Purser, of N5w leans, two eminent Baptist minister*. tl.ss.s for »■<*). SoW hy Pregswts. King'* Royal Oerm*tu«r C*., Atlanta, dm The Encycilopsedia BritannSca For Ten Csnts A Day ’ 'M is mm ; rvTix'T, ,4 t.ik. t i fcfeMggar I i T k> The mott *r~n3crful t. ork of the A7.Y Century. “ If all other books should be destroyed, the Bible excepted, the world would have lost but little ot Its information." W^hOUt a PamSfie3 In the history of educational aotar^riaa stands ttie offer of Tke Atlanta Constitution w it* •lousaaitof Mo»4t an4 rea4*rs. Cue 4 offer Has fteeer been wade kef^ro. *»4 fbouid ka»« your earoffc! <ooo<4arat1on Ttva »tr<«« of tfti* Hl»eral aad mancaodk Bterarv- antorv w cac ooty judged by careful tttvoet*fatten. Every reader t* therefore eamatly ao^Cttaft te f ire tfca artontiou ta this offer that Its t»p«rta»<« aad iilweality desarva. It Means That Tf\% Hit hRTW^fDTl »OSt Fnc\c^»p»i’« i» *\W-% —,*? r**e?> •f mn th* K»y» *fti g r P*r*T\t». »i3coxkr*r* ytKjr (MMrw it» h*Wt» •f tK©»o»y for tb« »ohl**t «f all tiouMN for th* »*fc* of *4*c*ViO«i. J\i« th.oi of fit A **«iOg ef r**!y to cors*> a 2*y *•rjro yo« th* g^**i BmerxlopmdJt BrttMJU ito*. vhtch ccvtn *v*rv g*»*rt»*at of hr.ao olf* tooNra |M* »*o4 * »m otltav • Wary »• ba* cm h*vo a ooa. Bear in Mind Tharthk* *4tOO* V* S* it »*!*»•». as* 1* ta* **tv fia. >*)«*»*'« Is *« WWtS fs.-ss* W 4*W **4 ts s#«v«S VSa »als si v*w*4»cmr. ,*<«• » s»ts;r*er» el Ta* (MiutniM wdv tw »**• »e ew**a MU'IH wl# St *rs* a 1 » •*» *•>»«** ***c*e i* !W* IMmS Su<m %ffn far M v|rto*» atys m e# THE CONSTITUTION, *T LAXT * G V B I wti w WMf borne meat * ne •4 nr « u *- - < fnciad V ha' la * (11 ) hi. ... nl i 3 $ ■V a fh A “fe f <. >1 I A I G DR. J.' Thi flee at Thu The fin day for tl Strn by Dr. od. rc Dys\ Mr*. J fid«* FmR, a p If 23 iifcri t MMIMt ** ■ N tkMii orlr UK II/WI twaro* Htift MM)» iruifiil EHstva *pc* aw t* mj rMlraiiMlMW » i— 4 < mi «f fl (aw* Hood’s tswaw-a Mta ae* a •B
