Newspaper Page Text
THE ELLIJAY COffIUKR.
B. B. CREEK. ji A K KtKBT |
QK.EiR4tK:BBY, - Editois.
. ELLIJAY, G.V., MARCH 2, 1882:
Oeficiac OfclJ-VJt OF FASKIN' Cos.
Oittcial Organ of Gilmer Cos
Official Ohga?? o# Fickess Cos
T 1 1 " II ■■ ■MI ■■■■ ■■■■ ■
JBB2, Instead of 1881, the End of
the World.
While we are congratulating
ourselves at Ihe non-luUMlment
of .violher Shipton’s proptiecv
that (he world would come to* an
end in 1-SSI, and leefing secure in
the belief that the false prophets
had at least, in regard to Ihe sob
jecl been silenced we are inform
ed that the whole Mohammedan
World is excited oyer the cxpect
e 1 nd of the World 1 this year, A.
- ! -J" , or thereabouts.
i ■ .Moselemssay that most ol
;*os which are to precede
it dreadful hour have already
been accomplished, and that but
two more are waiting. Those in
which they profess already to see
the fulfillment, of proohecy are
many, some of winch are tumults
and seditions innumerable, earth
quakes and eclipses, and the de
cadence of faith among men. In
tlie 1 at• -var betvrecu Turkey and
Russia 1 ney see the fulfillment ol
the prophecy that (jog and Ma
gog, the t air haired 1 tribes of the
north, should break forth across
tlie barriers-which Dhu’l Kuryein
built, against them in*the moun
tains of Armenia; In Gladstone
they see I lie. anti Christ.
The two signswanting are the
descent of Jesus upon- Ihe earth
and tluvapparition of Ihe Malidy.
In anticipation of the early coin
ing ot Christ, the cleansing ami
repairing ol the eastern Minaret
ol Jesus, of the great Mosque at
Damascus, was begun about two
years ago. The apparition of the
Malidy is, however, regarded' as
the 1 greatest oI all signs* fore
shadowing he end of the world.
JMohmuni, ml,-it is said,- proph
esied that Ihe world should not
have an end till one ot his own
should rule over Islam,- whose
•nil rvl whoso fathers name
s .ould i :lie same as his own
and his ather’s own (Abdullah),
it has long- been the belief of the
Moslems lliat a descendant of the
prophet of the tribe of the Kreisl
will rule over the Arabs about
tlie beginning 1 of the fourteenth
cenutt-y of the Hegira, and that
at that time the Malidy will re
veal himselt at Mecca, and the
era of tlie Caliphate be brought
to an end. The beginning of the
fourteenth century is near at
hand; the Caliph of Mecca, Ab
dul Mutallib;-is-reported' fo have
raised tiie standard' of rebellion
and proclaims himself ruler over
the Arabs; and to cap tlie cli
max, so to speak, Ihe Mahdy
hi: -If has appeared at Mecca in
, oil Ol A'bdullah,- the son
'• .V ~mimed, by a mother of the
of Ennneh. I’he names of
p: 'phetj-iiis father,-and moth
er are property grouped together,
and the circumstances of time
and place all answer to the
p ophecy. If anything else were
needed to convince the faithful
that the end of the world nr at
hand, it may be found- in the
cholera now raging at Mecca, and
which ihe Aiabrcall “Ihe yellow
wind of fire.” and this- is the fire
Which according to prophecy,-
shall consume the Hedjaz at thre
mome- t vhen the Mainly makes
his appearance.-
These things are now regarded
by the Mohammedans as of great'
er importance than the settle--
ment of financial questions,- gov
ernment reforms,- etc. Indeed,
in comparison, those things which
so deenly interest other people
are the merest trifles to Aloslem
nation, —Cartersville Free Press
- —.—
Annoyance Avoided.
bay hairs arc honorable but their pre
mature appearance is annoying. Parker’s
Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by
Tomptlv restoring Hi*- youllifttl rotor.
Nature's Remedy.
The man who gave the annex
ed paragraph to tlie world, de
serves to be esteemed as a ben
efactor of his race. Every word
'is brimful of truth, and while
such as are bowed down with
profound troubles,- may doubt
the effia yof the remedy pre
sented, if they will try it, they
will surely feel more relief than
from any other treatment. We
have tried it. in periods when
almost crushed with sorrow, and
lound it Nat lira’s remedy :
“If misfortune hits you hard,
you hit something else hard ;
pitch into something with a good
will. I’liere’s nothing like good
solid, exhausting work to cure
trouble. If you have met will,
losses, you don’t want to lie
awake and Hunk about them
Voir want sleep, calm, sound
sleep—and to eat your dinner
with appetite. But you can't un
less you* work. If you say you
don’t feel like work and go loaf
ing all day to tell Tom, Dick and
Harry the story of your woes,
you'll lie awake and keep your
wile awake by your tossing, spoil
your temper and your breakfast
next morning, and begin to-mor
row feeling ten times worse than
you do to day. There are some
troubles that only tune can heal,
and uerhaps some that can never
be healed at ail; but all can be
helped by the great pauaca,
work. Try it, you who are af
Aided. It is not a patent medi
cine. It has proved its efficiency
since first Adam and Eye left be
hind them, with weeping, their
beautiful Eden. It is an efficient
remedy. All good physicians in
regular standing, prescribe it in
cases of mental and moral dis
ease. It operates kindly as well,
leaving no disagreeable effects,
and we assure you that we have
taken a large quantity of it with
Ihe most beneficial results. It
will cure more complaints than
any nostrum in the materia mecl
ica, and comes nearer to being a
‘cure-all’ Ilian any drug or com
pound of drugs in ilie market,
And it will not sicken you if you
do not take it sugar-coated.”
- ■ ■ " —— .
Education.
We must never forget that,in the
language of another, “The crown
mg glory of all our work as an
Order is to educate and elevate
the American farmer.” This is
our right, nay more, it is our im
perative duty. Upon the proper
discharge of this duty our future
as an Order depends. Whatever
else we may do, our chief reli
ance is upon this. Education is
Ihe corner-stone. We live in a
day, age, and country where
knowledge is power. To attain
and utilize this power we must
bestir ourselves. It will not come
to us, we must use diligence in
seeking it. It must be secured
by co operation, association, by
comparison of views, by discus
sions, by reading, bv reflection,
by patient study. In short, we
must use all of the agencies in
accomplishing this grertest work
known to the race. Every Grange
hall in the land muft be a read
ingroom and a thinking room.—
Southern Cultivator
•
Rotation in Manures-
When a field or garden spot re
ceives suitable cultivation, and
yet fails to be reasonaby product
ive, it is evident that some im
portant element of p-lant-food is
lacking. If manure has been ap
plied in liberal quantities, and
yet the crops are not satisfactory,
it will pay to make a trial of oth
er fertilizers. In different sec
tions of the field several different
fertilizers should be employed in
order to detemine, as quickly as
possible, what particular ele
ments are needed to insure the
production of paying creps.
Rotation of manures seems to
be just as beneficial as rotation of
crop?. Gardens, especially,
which have been heavily manured
for many years, will produce a
great abundance of vines, stalks
and leaves, while the fruits, roots
and tubers, which the owner
wishes to obtain, will be small in
quantity and infeiior in quality,
This is owning to the fact that
there is an exeess of certain fer
tiliz-mg elements which tend to
the production of foliage, and a
lack of other elements which are
necessary to Ihe perfect develop
men! of ihe plant. In such eases
the application of stable manures
.should bo withdrawn for a few
years and mineral fertilizers
should be used in their stead.
This rotation of manures will
tend an equal distribution of tlie
elements of plant food, instead of
keepig'up the excess of a part ol
those which are required while
the soil remains deficient in oth
ers, which are equally necessary
to tlie production ot profitable
crops;a condition which often oc
curs when the same kind of ma
nure is applied year after year.—
Southern Cultivator.
Living Witnesses.
The Inn.deeds of hearty, and henlthy
looking men, women and children, that
have t een rescued from beds of ruin, sick
ness ami well nigh deatli by Parker’s Gin
ger Tonic are the best evidences in the
world of its streling merit ami worth.
Yon will find such in almost every com
munity
Satisfies the most f;tkiiou as a iwi 'v t I iair Restorer a:ni C
Dressing. Admired fi*r iUcleaniitu vs t*nd elegantncrltune. p
Never Fails tn Kcntoro Circyor Fjmlcu Hair Li
to IS. youthfulcotar. it'j vli. . L. . p
(Huger, ]*uchu. Mandrake* hi ill.ntnu and $ I
ninny of the Lest medicines Known a c Lerc com- V
binctl into It mccicm.ccf such vnr -l .t il cficciive jti
powers, as to make the Greatest LKmm Im i tieric the jr:
Best Health amt Strength Restorer Ever Used. |
It cures Pyspepu.i, Illuninimism, V lcmlcs-ticss, fc,
all diseases of the Stomach, JSowcU, l.im.;s. l.ivcr, \
Kidneys, and all Fcuia’c Conml.imts.
If you arc waiting away vi.it CuiiMimnf.n orr
any disease, use the Ton ' t'-i!.iy It \vi 1 purely
help you. Kcsnembcr! it:; fir • -lyvri.-vr to 1 -:;:crs,
Essences of Ginger andoih-r rs iihiidsL
up the system without it’toxicruiu-v. • ?:ni§xfc
sizes, stall dealersi:i drills
fignatnreof Ilf o n N V. J • 11 rcircular fe
LARGE SAVING IN LUTING TIIE 1- LI.Alt SIZE. {-
THE UNITED STATES MAIL
STORE
A /a<>s!\To every man’s door. If our
are not sold In your*
Handsome Ellustrated Catalogue
and Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SONS, Philadelphia.
tfHE “CORBIN” DISC HA ROW
' . „ ■ , rj
F r . - v • • . \ ro
frj- '\ ‘ ' "<
=> r-- '<■ ' • • 7
Q.= V / -12
O %. .
O- J- '
- arc
CS . j sr*-’y. 5 r
*-’y. i
■ -%>-*- g-r -2,. J-J+r- fn
A DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR OF THIS AND OTHER MACHINES
OF OUR MANUFACTURE SENT UPON AP*v:eATJON TO
KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING Co. f STBSLma, 111
~
EMERSON, TALCOTT & CO.
Wmimill
AND DijRABTLiTY,
EYERY MILL FULLY WARRANTED.
Send for Descriptive Catalog-ue. Esti-
| — mates made of Mill and Pump complete,
iSIIS, Woodmanse Wind Mill Cos., freepost, ill
SPECI AL NOTICES.
PIMPLES.
1 will-mail (Fre<v}the re cipe for a sim
ple Vejreiablu Balm that will remove Tail
FrecWeerPimpffcs ami Hlo.fhes. leaving
the skin soft, clear and beautiful: also
instructions for producing a luxuriant
irrowth of Imir on a bald head or Rinotdh
Pace. Address, inclosing IF* stamp. Kcil
Vandelf v t 0., I*2 Barcfciv £t.. .N. -Y.
TIfCONSUMPTimT
The ndvertiser having been permit i:ent
ly cured of that dread disease. Consump
tion, by a simple remedy, is anxious to
make known to his tellnvV-sutferers the
means of em u To all who desire it, lie
will send a copy of tin* presttrii.iion used
( Tree of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using (lie same,which thev
will find a sure < lire for > ouglis. Colds.
Consiimplioii, Asthma. Broiiehitis, ,te.
Parties wishing tlie Prescription, will
please address, ltev. K. A. Wilson; lU4
Penn. St., Williamsburg, N. Y.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GEXTI.LMAN who suffrred for
years from Nervous DEBILITY, PRE
MATURE DECAY, and all the effects of
> nutliful indiscretion, will for the sake
oi suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it. tlie recipe and direction lor
making the simple remedy liy which lie
w.; s cured. Sufferers wii hing to prptit
tiy the advertiser’s experience can do so
by addressing in perfect confidence,
John I!. Ogden, 42 Cedar-St., New Yoik.
leo. 16 ly
TO THE
MILLING PUBLIC.
fJIIIE undersigned takes iileasure in in
A fdrming all who contemplate building
or repairing Mills, in the best and most
durable sty e, Hint it will be to their best
interest to consult him before employing
or closing contracts with others. Besides
being fully prepared, after years of study
and pr ictice, to do all kinds of Mill work
in tlie best workman-like manlier, lam
Aput for all Mi of Mill Machinery
of tlie most improved patterns, amt guar
antec to sell them at Manufacturers’ aim
Importeis’ prices, including tlie celebrated
BOOK WALTER ENGINE AND TIIE
Lcffcl Double Turbine Water Wheel
French Burr atones, Eureka Smutting
Machines, ete., to tic brief, anything in
the line of Mill Machinery.
Now, if you wan! anything in my line
I promise satisfaction in workmanship and i
price. Call on or address
J- W. DUGKETT,
Mill Contractor
Dee. 29 ly. ELLIJAY, GA
.-£■Wi.teln-s t3 to#7. Ttr-rotvera—
{2.so. Over 100 latestXiivelties
*jff As''-* wwitwl. v
Golden Days.
A BISS-CLASS WEEKLY
FOR
BOYS AND (JIRLS
Has just entered upon its Third Volume
with a very large and steadily increasing
circulation. It has won its way to the
popular heart, uo less by its instructive and
entertaining contents than by tlie high
moral lone which characterizes every ar
ticle that appears iu its pages.
Goldkn Days is i, sixteen-page weekly,
filled witn stories, sketches of adventure,
instructive matter and everything ti nt can
interest, entertain and benefit hoys and
g'r'f- ,) .
The whole aim and purpose of Golden
Days, and which jjjSimaetes every article
tlm’. appears in its pages, is to teach chil
dren obedien^ef- honesty, trutlifuluess and
a reverence for the Golden Rule as the true
guide of life.
Aiming its writers of Serial Stories are:
HARRY OASTI.K.MOX,
FRANK R. STOCKTON,
IIOKATIO AI.GKIiS, .11",
FRANK 11. CONVERSE,
Matthew white, it.,
Fannie williams,
EDWARn S. ELLIS,
OLIVER OPTIC.
The leading scientists, clergymen and
educators arc engaged upon Golden Days.
Its .illustrations are profuse and iu the
highest style of art.
Rev. 1) P. Ividder, D. D., will give
each week a lucid and scholarly exposition
of thg, International Sunday-school Lesson
of tlie succeeding week.
Pr/.ZLiDOM wtll perplex and delight tlie
ingenious boys and girls, as it Ins iu the
past.
In short, Golden Days will stop"’at no
expense to deserve, in a higher degree
than ever Iff-fore, tiie ti'le that the dis
criminating public have bestowed upon it
—that of the “Prince of Juveniles.”
SPECIMEN COPIES SEN I FREE.
bll the cities and large towns of tlie
united Mates, Golden Days is for sale
regularly every week by newsdealeis and
booksellers. Many persons, however
find it convenient lo buy the paper from
(leal -rs To any such, it will he sent bv
mail, postage paid, at the following
SUBSCRIPTION RATEST
For 1 month, 4 numbers ov.
For 2 months S numbers, - --- - H\'
For 3 months 13 numbers, ..... 7 r f /
Bor 4 months, 17 numbers, .... $1 o<V
For 0 mouths, 20 numbers s,/
v ol ' 1 year, 52 numbers, ;b<i(L
can begin with a;iy num-
Back numbers supplied at the same
latos, or singly lor six cents each.
'\ e pay all postage.
TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO GET UP
C ÜBS.
off-"I 1 "i sll 10 so: “I* a cluli for Golden
Day s, send us your name, and we will
torward you. tree of charge, a number of
specimen copies of the paper, so that
with tnein, toil can give your neighbor
hood a good canvassing.
our cut j' rates.
I‘oi $lO we will send four copies for one
jeai to one address, or e icli cony to
a separate address. 1 ‘
For S2O we will send eight copies to
address. 1 "* 588 ’ °*’ eaCh col '- v t 0 il st i>arale
The party who sends us S2O for a club
i:L e ,!r ,t ,i C ° I l 'j es (I,U sent at one .ime> wiil
lie entitled to a copy lor one year free
Getters-up or eliths of eight copies can
eVcii""-* 1 aild single copies .at $2.50,
Khn ' ,| d I"' sent lo us either bv
• ost()rti,. o order or Registered Letter.
as to prev.de as tarns possible against
its loss by hi nil.
All communications, business or other
wise, must he addressed io
-JAMES KLVEKSOX,
1 üblnhi*r of (Rildk.n Days,
Dhilacislphia, i’a
W. I. HE kll
rfook, Stationery,
AND
FURNITURE* STORE,
DALTON . GA„
!>eg leave to call public attention to their
(me of goods, and the facilities they pos
sess for selling .on the most aecoinm vh
ting terms. Buying strictly for™ and
having small current expenses, we are sit
ssr i:,narsiu 'St
h l ,w°'J so '- ks ' slank5 lank Book8 < Music Books,
bbtet Music, Note Paper, Letter Parer
Cap Paper Bill Paper, Box Paper, E, ’-
velopes, Albums, Slates, Croquet
Watches, Clocks, Picture Frames, Ac
fueiviTunm
Chairs from 50 cents to sls each • Ta
bles from $1 to $25 each ; liedsteads’from
$2 to $25 each ; Bureaus from $8 to S3O
each ; VI ardrobes from $lO to S4O each •
" ashstands from $2 to $lO each.
CHAMBER SUITS A SPECIALTY.
p V °. keep a . full line of furniture, and
h W 6B c , om,x ‘ titio to any house
r ‘ ,; J Ve Wlßh !° K'Ve prominence to tire
f ct that we are possessed of ample capital
and buying only for cash, we will dnpli
cate Atianta, Rome and Chattanooga bills
on all goods in our line, and thus save
freight to the purchaser, Special alten
n'V glV p, t 0 ° rC,ers for an ytb'ng not in
ciw
W. M. HAIG r & CO
Aug. 11, 6 m.
rh am’sinfambie
PILE CURE.
SSSSMU,.
JitZrSSl* “'“•"■‘••Id.
ARBH
How is tiie best tine you will ever bve to renew your sukription to "TIE ELLIJAY COIIER.”
THE PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION IS ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER ANaVUM !
REMEMBER: The paper will contain, weekly, Local and General News, but nothing which will, in the least, offend the
Religious or Political belief of anyone will be permitted, and trashy, degrading nonsense will be rigidly excluded.