The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, April 16, 1897, Image 8
«©C30©S-: .... SD© 3 e 0 O^»O®®«®O«g *55? Mk W UNOCil THE GOLD STANDARD MEANS... 16 Patches to 1 Pair of Pants suascRiae ron the TiA£0 • SIL_\£E;F? * O HI 7A 7Vy P IONS „ .. . The gold standard means low prices, low wages, hard , times. The bimetallic Standard means good prices, good wages, permanent prosperity for the producing classes. The Farm, Field and Fireside, A 32 to 40 Page Weekly Farm and Family Paper. Price, *1.00 a Veer ■tflillr not neglecting its superb Agricultural, Horticultural, Live Stock and pVlIly Departments, etc., lias at th: same time, for many years, upheld the standard ol the people against trusts and monopolies, standard. more especially All who against read tpal most iniquitous of aiT thonopolics, the single gold it agree that it is Ihe best paper of its class on earth. A GREAT COMBINATION OFFER (t W iil send the above great journal iu connection with e Advocate-Democrat, for $1.50. $r/&3tr':us tq»* ifta Constitution I HI V- : F! I,V PUBLISHED AT ATLANTA, GA„ IH CQHHECTiOH WiTH '^- oaa * s * r XTie Advocate-Democrat LOW AT THE PRICE EXTREMELY OF $ 1 . 75 . ... . And send your guess with it, and we will forward all for you and thus e <3 (Jive You a Chance to Make Good Money. t*> The AdKocate-Democnat, Having raihiX'i ti p,'l»vd to do (mV jrttnrfinU'Hng Good Turrt^ of Flour and UIi, «* S Alli-n, ♦Ik* ' el iiiifi ^ • ■ »uiH) . will 1«* nit lituid, in the cimloniers. GDI). \V. II Letters of Administration. r\ KOIHJIA. TAMCOUNTY; To h( 1 ffhoin it may concern: (ion. I Edward* having in pfr>|H*r nu, ij'i'lif’d tt» m<‘ for jurmflEiiMil 1«>i m Atiudid.vtratlmi on tin* ( Mute of Mrs Man II. IVirtwortd* late of naid county, lid* In t<» *tl«‘ all and sintfulnr Ilix* t rod hois* mid mo.n f kin of Mr*. Mary olBee II. Purlin imnI lo ho and tiipcai at i»tt “iUtiii flit* time Jillowetl l»y law, mid show T tti\y they tuft, why iHrmimcnt .lilmuilstralhni should not I t* granted lo tiro T, Kdwards an Mrs. Mary M. Pori wotMlV estate. WUiieas m' hand and official p^fiUvfuiT,' ftm 6th GKtr, dav of II. April. MITCHKLL* 1HST7 Ordinary. WEAK MEN MADE V160R0US. 'y 1 m 's m # T *aAt. II-DW. ’ «: -*•£ WPEFFER’S H powfrfuTiy and quiYtr. NERVIQOHOW Cure# all •<*♦.» tuft. v,*»f*n Mhv v* Yvntn* men vetaln lo»l tr,urtK>o2-. Old O:<uiir<x.>t laCwieNwaotuiifM. 0 r youthful vlffor. Ab««>lutelir L«*t%UftlU!r, AJiint— fliUrfil ItM'uUfnrjr, Klfiuly Kivliiloai, I.out .out Power, diner «n4 ioi, oil Fulltne eftcU et Site mlf niory. iVatiltif a*(l 1M** ***** nhu>« or ex cr»«r* Want* off InMfiltf wiirtMr«9»uM4liai« and cmiaumpdoo. lViwth ViSnts.-**t ou you \ *Kre*t.eri»r>fl|. ins aeodfor tot on Luv. X V i: n'Fa'iN nu \ K^o It# or M. ( .3 Tf o^rr. A la VMt 45 tKheket. B&, rr»|i»hS pf*.ln *ftl> '* ivr, 4>1 hot, or for vrntx A l*o»h«fi 3 ntfou <)Huriia(i'« lo Car« «r KoIup 1 ibo For ■ale Dr. .{. .1 ISchl B IBRD POiSBH A SPkCIALTY^ie lll.UOll nary MiCiYIbetroMd!^ pornubcWf ct»rr4lnl5l> ' \ hooiof TMan iGi’Urvivr »..:*.*<• ijuarau *y. If tvo jmvI' f(A^Ri4b«f«it»«i.lr«> tract i'i«» fare*n4 how it.. ,j J rrOQhtTf9.it rvy, w* ivta#k, fail i.'t sto, Njn^kaTrtoLn wer- cod Miit*. InuipW** MiifOU* in mouth. Sorr Throat# f Conycr UtuV^r. Colored Stair fc Hrrr* on •ajr p*ss * or ftttKio rrbrow* r»llinc out, u »• out poison w jto*r*»to«Li ci.D V' p mMh ii the oat« otw* ana n«.4llct,e» tho world Apr a roar *> # cannot ror«'. Tf>tf K*r .1 *\tq aVuAlril Ur •! iiUU .1 Ur cnmirof pltnu* A'laltuinUtr 5a 1 b*i> r>4 cur cifeirxlh prtvft on A*' xm t(»im KKVKDV tU, .101 Mmouc Trwl-S OOiC^iiu* ALL* Printing t K <•*»«*> Bn«lr«‘fi. Kl (li-Hln ll.OKM of n nil «!>• IjowHi. T1VE He* cliil eriod of tcrlin auu IS friend rcroniTTii of mothers piivslci-msas end children. a It is plot's Adults tasti'.noverfailstosallafy. nritlo drnionstriite its \ few ilo.es wid Miperlalive virtue. Price 25c. p’r hnttV. For sale hyDr.W.M.Pitts. bv #11 druggist*. Pn parrcl only —RATES:— Per DhV, $1.00, Hotel. Pci Week. $4.00, S4.50 * anil $5.00, A. Proprietor, .1. ADKINS, 163 Marietta St. ATLANTA. GA. SMbles. OpjHisIte Miller A Uriel}'' the Largest lg the South. Blanks —AT Til IS OFFICE * v A A ^ tie 10#I'M ’60 The Waverley B icy cl* for t?n? is the acme of bicycle co**struct:os". prificip’es of New ar.d expensive construction involv*d make^ the cost of building enormous. Heato the price Is $100. The only bicycle with true bearings dLast ycaf the NX'averlcy was as as anv wheel in the market— Setter th.irt mes-t. Beeeese new A»*A ; .n(*r)r w as no* needed for its as utimied'constractfen, the price •ivf the improved t?o 6 model has ’bed# reduced to S6d—a saviflg of Si$ to you. CJtr.'t’fur Fret. i Indian* Ncyclc Co., Ia4u»«»eaj.fci. Corn Koitlog In Georgia. QtrESTroS-*— I have made corn for 20 years ou the prairie lauds of Iowa, ntiuB uo fertilizers, aud leaving two to four stalks i* the hilt I know nothing about raising corn in Georgia and I and several of mp friends would like some instructions from you. 'fell us also what "side crops” to plant, both for hay aud for feeding green. Answer. — The climatic conditions and the soil of Georgia ate so entirely different from what you have been ac¬ customed to in Iowa, that you will have to get rid of your fixed ideas about corn raising and adopt those in vogue here, or make a failure. The soil of the Iowa prairies is deep, full of humus, and well adapted to corn, aud the season of growth being short, nature beneficently P rov w u that * u cer eals rush rapidly to maturity. In this state we have a thin soil on our uplands, denuded of humus to a great extent by long cultivation in cotton and a long season of summer, during which our corn crop leisurely reaches maturity. On account of these differences in soil and climate, you must in Georgia make your rows wider, drop the corn farther apart and leave fewer stalks in the hill than yon would in Iowa. On our river bottoms and ia the rich valleys of the Cherokee coun¬ try you can plant corn much closer and make good crops, but it wont do on our ordinary uplands. In preparing the land break up flush, or bed out in 5 foot rows, plowing as deep as possible, but not bringing the subsoil to the sur¬ face. I prefer bedding out the land in 5 foot rows, and planting in the water furrow (except in very sandy soil), as in that case yon get yonr corn deeper in the gronud and can work it with more ease afterwards, as well as putting it where it can best withstand drouth. When ready to plant, from first to last of March, according to locality, strew ia the water furrow (the plant¬ ing furrow) 300 pounds of a fertilizer carrying 7 per cent phosphoric acid, 1.60 per cent potash and 4 per cent am mo nia. Kun a scooter plow back and forth to mix the fertilizer with the soil, then drop yonr corn 4 feet apart, two grains to the hill, aud cover with a double-foot plow. When the corn gets the fourth leaf, thin to one stalk in the hill. Taking for granted that the laud lias been deeply broken before planting, let the cultivation from beginning to end be shallow, either with sweeps or cultivators, throwing a little dirt to the Corn at each plowing. Plow the crop every-15 or 18 days, "laying it by" just before the tassels appaar.^If carefully plowed there wifi be no need of hoeing, but should any weeds or grass escape the plow, cut out with the hoe. As you “lay by,” sow a half bushel of cow peas to the acre, ahead of the plows. By following these directions, yon should make from 12 to 20 bushels of Corn on any laud in Georgia that is worth cultivating. As “side crops,” plant German millet, sorghum, cat-tail millet, or drilled corn. All of these should be planted ou rush, deeply broken land to yield well. In sandy or very poor soil you had better plant yonr corn in rows (i feet wide, with a row of field peas in the middle.—State Agricultural Department OASTOHIA. Is 03 irttj wutpar. A WEEK OF FUN In Aupsta, Ga. ^ ATTr#T'*^T\ GV*- 3 -!# ^ city that al w v :, thein ev-ryihinj This nhe undertakes—other- cities* follow. will hold good in the preperatUms the Merry Makers A^pooiatioii are making for their Gal* Week, which common CCS ADril 27th and cto*#s May 1st A Gala Week In Augusta has its fun fneaning In ever}* sense of the word The Merry Makers have engaged some p "i f s*t»: rn, they jflreet. be ffiven Fre« In ihe to Jirdli. ■s-ftE abovf mentioned Entertainment*, parade, w.wets taore will he a Gram! ri.lers Bicycle .Awe decoi-MCd and in cwtumt. thousand 9k-h<k)l Children igrand in floral fancy pars.-e. dress i, j mce;.-ion. A :he a drild west parade coeupose.1 of most daring nidi4* and female riders, A military paradje in which the Con .elehite tlurvivons Awki»‘ \ et ersn company #11(1 take part. The at¬ tractions and amusements^ arranged for tAe entertalnfnent of Week the Visitor* too to Augusta durin* OtJa are numerous and v titled to mention In de¬ tail. We can prpmise this much for Vugiista No ohe who visits th3t Citv during the festidities Witt have Just cause to eompialh s_« no trill c::y in the South f*s yet. of evef th«5 friends and •hem in entert#lft|hg ~AU the railroad wilt give 'fie deftt per mhe. 1 , . The Augusta Vkfry Masers Assodta t|«n invite yod )b be jrljh them, and 4'njoi fhe fun th.tr Fit! have prepared tor itrir Gala Week. _ , c AtfiboHl. uW *|ui*^ 1 00 Drops AVege table Preparationfor and Regula¬ As¬ similating tiieFood ting the Stomachs andBowels of Infants /Children Promotes Digestion;Cheerful¬ tains neither ness and Rest.Con Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Rave oTOldHrSAMVELEITCnER Pumpkin Sad“ Alx.Senruz * PocAt Ue SJlt - Anise Seed. + Peppermint JJi Carbonate - Sodo 4 It inn Seed - Clarified Sugar . Wmk ryrecn Flown Apcrfect Remedy Stomach,Diarrhoea. forConstipa tion. Sour .Feverish¬ Worms .Convulsions ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. v:v J 5 Boses- 35 CEivrs I EXACT COPrOF WRAPPER. ANDY CATHARTIC A CUR£C 0 rt 5 TiPAT 10 M 10 $ ALL 25* 50* DRUGGISTS _____ ABSOLUTELY GU e aniI TookTet froe. Ad ■ srcItUNG KKflE l l V (.(>.. ( Iii r.wo . M ontrea l . Cm., or Terk, ni. i ■ ■ I Every Class of Foundry, Machine, Boiler, Gin and Mill Work promptly executed with latest improved machines Largest Works of the kind Southr Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., SEND US YOUR WORK. AUGUSTA, GA. Frick Co. J Eclipse ) f Engines, (a Ft g 0 il er£ > Saw MiHS, £ Q ttOn GillS, v Cotton Presses, GPFEinb6p3.r3.tGrS, , Q 0V , 0 «« tr.r>C Chisel Tooth and solid Saws, . Saw Teetll, I aspirators, Injectors, Engine Repairs and a Fall Line of Brass Goods. Av@ r y & McMillan, SOUTHERN MANAGERS, 5 i & 53 So. Forsyth St. ATLANTA, GA. „ Business Success Is easv with with proper metluxls. The American $8. Typewriter Is the fust requisite for every correspondent, authoi. clergvmau. doe tor or bus ■ ess :.'pfn It does wark unexcelled by any, AVtfi Goes. In fact the cu'v Tvpew rites within reach of all. We afe veiling 15.000 a year. illustra'.i.'! mention Advo-Democrat _ when you write. hnfn’ ' fie Catalogue Co., The / Tierican Typewriter YORK. ?T, UHGAOW W. NEW Job Printing Best and Cheapest at tlie Advo-Democre f ottiee. SEE. THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE -OF r * ■IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTIaE of ASTORIA Castoria is put up in one-stze bottles only. It is not Bold iu bulk. Don’t allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will C-A-S-T-0-B.T-A. answer every pur- 1 post. 11 £Sr* See that you got is on ‘ every wrapper.