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About Schley County news. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1889-1939 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1895)
eilr® . M itr m /« >—> ♦ K. B HORNADY, Proprietor. | A Grand Opportunity We wish to inform our friends throughout the county that we have purchased the stock of Drugs etc., of Dr H S Muuro, and are now Ready For Business’ These goods were bought cheap, and to make room for a new stock we will give you CUT PRICES < >11 every thing in the store consisting of pure drugs, patent medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, soaps, brush es, school books, paints, lamps, tobacco, cigars, jewelry, stationery, and other things too numerous to mention. By upright dealings in all transactions we hope to merit your patronage. Give us a call when in need of any thing in our line, Very Respectfully, rrs, and fts I have six or seven other head on the place I would like to li;,ve the matter investigated and write yon. If yen, trom my description, wish to send a veterinary surgeon to examine Ipy stock and presence for them if aders. Now, I don’t want to put the state to any unnecessary . xpense, but as 1 have over $1,000 worth or stock on the place, and not knowing what to do mvself, would like to be assisted in getting at the trouble and save the loss of ail if possible. 1: tne svmptoms in the mule grow worse can I get ai l in tiie above direction rorn yon? Please write suoL me the iaw an t ) , i ro be pursued in eases and o,i i :v Asswku l ' ~Pr, nonneed fcv the vet erinary siv, . t . U:; flies – antes to be strjng.es or d temper, widen tscou t'tgion bn ivit nece.-^aruy fatal. 4>eoinme:iii<;.l -'iding head over steam, « overing With bag to cause tree dis c.i.trge. Also to r'-st front work, pro teei from tne v n iter, pasture and give easily digested loo.i. Question Si.—I have a mule with stifle lamem-ss. lie was lame to some extent all oi la-t- winter, but got past Work this spring. His stifle joint is swollen and has the appearance of en largemenc of the bone at present, bnt walks better and we plow him some now. Please, refer it to Dr. Cook and let him answer it, as I am anxious to cure him. No one here seems to under stand tiie case. I will say his hip is perishing away. He is about, 8 or 9 years old and a good mule. If you can do anything for him I will appreciate it Y: AT uiueh. I had to give ud part oi niy crop. Answer 11.—Blister and report re suits. Shrinking o the hip from atrophy, from waut of use of muscles Dure the lameness and the atrophy will be at au end. Mbits Question 13.— Can individual ex lor the Georgia state building at the Cotton States and International ex position be entered as late as Sept. 1 (J ? An s we it 13.—Yes. And I would urge upon every community in tho state the importance of gottiug up these ''tdtvidnal and collective display*. Tho of luily representing every 8ect > 0 a of our state cannot be over oitimated. CUTTING CORN fodder. AssWKn 13.— Professor Henry, of the Xperim8nt station at Washington. the value of cutting corn fodder oue of «owi npon whole dder ’ br 'K h t and sweet Another lot ■f equal milking qualities had fodder 0111 the mow, out Into pieoea a »nch long. He found that he oh- 3d a* much milk from 731 pound* ut fodder as from 1,131 pounds of n* fodder. Two tons 6t cot would ild be worth mors thun three teas ■ incut DEVOTE]) TO GIVING THE NEWS, ENCOURAGING THE PROGRESS AND AIDING THE PROSPERITY OF SCHLEY COUNTY. ELLAVILLE GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 3rd, 1895 DR. CUuK ON GLANDERS ---v— llvjjort of 41*0 VetprintPy MiP^eon to kl’Tt?nt.igV Dublin, (ta., April 4. IIoN. R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner Agriculture: Deau Siu—A t your request I visit the plantation of Mr. Roes Stiuso two miles West of Dublin, Lauren eon ty, to investigate a disease among h mules, supposed to be glanders. A go deal of interest was manifested in t case by the citizens of Dublin from tm wellkuown fatal nature of glanders, found ono grey innio suffering Irot glanders in the chronic form. Th common and characteristic symptom of this form of tno disease were to, Well defined to leave the slightest pus sibility c f doubt. The discharge wa from both nostrils of a white gluey na ture, in earlier stages having been streaked with blood. The ulcerated patches on the mucous membrane in each nostril had eaten clear through the septum nasi, the characteristic swell ings of the submastliary glands were about the size of a hen’s egg. These glands are situated in tne space under the lower jaw, wnere the abesss of dis temper (strangles) comes, but unlike strangles, these never break and run. and they are larger at times than oth ers, and again get very small, bnt never disappear. The animal seldom, if ever, coughs, as in distemper, but snorts or sneezes a good deal, and in that way throws out a good deal of the accumulated virus. Mr. Stinson's other stock, some five or six, Lave showing been exposed to it. tnough at present no signs of the dis ease. Tne mule was pureaased by Mr. Stinson about the fifteenth of January past and had a discharge from the nose, then which was supposed to bo a ship ping cold. This is a form of disease most to be feared because there is no argent symptoms. The true nature ol the disease may be overlooked by tho ordinary observer. There is only one 8nfe thing to do, hat is. to at* once kill and bury tho tfleeted animals deep, bum up ail the eedboxes and Watertroughs and ail ither places where the animal could oossibly leave the germ of this disease, disinfect thoroughly with one quart carbolic acid (crude form) to each buck et of whitewash in all the st ills and a>t>i. This 1 ordered don* iu Laurens aounty Respectfully, J. N. Cook, Veterinary burgeon. j Question 8 — Y/hnt i». tha diffnreuc* etwoeti fres t au 1 well rutted uiauurt ? 1 mean uuwr uxucu more available is tm> • tt«r? ANaWxn 8. —^Thoroughly decomposed table manure is .q^uut 3i* per cent mure > able than froth manure—tne amiuu a and piiospBOi'ld acid of the (arm#/ >tug especially available. Auotnni advantage_T» that iu tne process of de xaixMitintt and fermentation many re*A which" otherwise would ' ' ’ 1 - ■■ * HP. ■ ft, •rove harm al. are destroyui. J. B. Williamson‘s Price List Sujcct without to notice. channel I One pound can oysters ... 10 Two pouDd can mackerel 10 Two pound can salmon..., 10 One pound Maccoboy snuff | i Jar free I.... 50 Six pounds Box starch.................. .50 Twenty-tlve pounds shot....... ........$1,115 One pound Hayard Powder...........20 One pound Plow Line Rope ...... ,2 S Three cans Babbitt's Potash........ . 25 Three cans Grant's Potash........ $100 Eighteen pounds Granulated coffee.......I Sugar -** 1 Four pounds Arbucles 1 Four and a half pounds Best Shells........$1.00 Green coffee $1.00 Three Boxes club Loaded «5 One Bushel meal........... 1.10 Fif F'fty ty poundsObelish white feather Flour...... Flour......$1,10 poui ds One sack salt........................ doz. Coats Spool cotton.............. 44c Wiimatic Spool cotton............. 43c doz One pal New Syrup............. 35 One Dozen Lemons .................. 2ii Buttermilk soap per bar........t ... 5 Three pounds cream cheese........ 50 Three pounds soda crackers..... ...25 Tobacco, per pound .. 20, 25, i)0, 3SJ4, 85, 40, 50 "iee My Champion Checks 5 Virginia Heal Tobacco .. . 35 Solid Comfort Tobacco... 20 "If I don’t save you ten percent on all goods bought I most." of me, will Ramon’s Liver Pills – Tonic Pellets awH are a Biliousness. Perfect Treatment for Constipation dose. fiSaT’ One pill a (BERRIES ANSWERED. Commissioner Nesbitt’s Ques tion Box For the Month. MUOa ABOUT IRRIGATING LAND The C.imnilx.iiMit'r It pru luona Smn» Lnt t«r* Kuruisiietl Thu Cultivator For Itlnr. (It-urritl Circulation—-Tin. Key* ton. Corn llusU.-f U»»‘l Only for Curu Abut I Cured on I he stalk. Question 1.— Can you tell me som thing of the practical working of in "Keystone Corn Hu.sker and Fodu Cutter.” which 1 have seen advertised, cutting and shredding the staiks, a well as husking the corn? Answer 1 —We have had no pei sonal experience with the inachm mentioned, but give the comments o competent persons who have tried ii Or course you understand that the nin chine is used auly for corn, wnich ha been cured entire, that is stalk, lea shuck and ear, in the shock, as is don in the west. The Breeder’s Gazett< says: “By it3 use, leaves, stalks (and ears i wanted) are reduced to a hotuogeneou rnass of soft fibre, easily handled ami eagerly eaten. The fodder shredder is well named. It simply tears into shreds all parts of the plaut and reduces it to a pulpy form, iu wnich uone will be re jected by the stock It is a general in Vention, and the one which will best aid us iu effecting a saving of the H7 per cent of value of the corn crop now largely lost. “It is altogether probable that the in Vention of this machine will open up a new market for corn fodder, The shredded fodder baled can be handled like baled hay, and is only a little less Valuable as a food stuff for city horses than the best of hay. It is only a ques tion of time when baled shredded fod der will be quoted iu city feed markets, and its nutrients, its palatability, and its freedom from dust are bound to bring it into popularity as a horse feed. The left over portions, in case of over feed, can be taken from the mangers and used as bedding—and indeed it is not impossible that the poorer grade of •hredded fodder — such aa has been largely weather beaten of its nutri mrnit—may be sold regularly for bed ding. Nothing can be better for this purpose. In ease of handling, in soft ness and in absorptive qualities it meets the retirements of au ideal bei, ding. Fodder, thus treated, pan be Used for bedding on the far to ad vantage.”’ * In the---inhsj— it’i talk for the month, he calls attention to our waste* ful policy of gathering the oora and fodder and leaving the atelk, contain* Mgr eoe feorth the value of. t We beg to announce that we are again at our same old stands in the Cotton Warehouse and General Mer~ chandise business, and ask the same liberal share of your patronage. Mr Hill will weigh ycur cotton and see that you get the highest market price for same. With two live buyers in the market representing large export dealers there is no reason why we should not have a market second to none. General Merchant ise Before buying it will pay you to drop in and get our prices on Groceries, Staple, Dry Goods, Notions, Hats Shoes, –c. We bought early before the advance in prices ami propose to give our customers the benefit of same. Thanking you for past favors, we are yours to serve Hill – Arrington. CHEAT OR CHESS IN WHS AT. Question 7.*—Do How wheat or 1 oats rid ev turn to cheat? can get o cheat ? Answer.— This has long been rt moot ed question among farmers and titer arc some who still bel'eVe in this tr m mutation of one plant into anotnm The following extracts from an artici by one of the best authorities in ti: union should settle this question: “Tills weed has been sunn; ed i some to be produced from d> -i ran wheat, but the tact that it : 11 -s quite a distinct genus from v, i, n dors this irnpos*: .u>. “Tiie seed o e ebon sS tnuen smaller . , of wn . m he numerous y .- ... 3 It, wheat and r ;> <rr .: l 1 the stubble, r tved to .irv i strv.,cion T t oc-itt 14 ■ f may r mam •i..' dept ■inn rce.V ■■ I •tiatu, v near rij -* :-,u . (>c id sub] tenon ,> , ..j, auduiui r ho young Hits g tins seed ar ■ s <1 by a d; n ■. • ,0 c wheat they only a ten j • ngn. soui'-CiUia • ;i->r. over i.OllO perfect f.o.eir and are r un observed, but win- 1 the wit -a* win ter killed, or otherwise do-tro' e i, tnoy spread and grow upwards no di-eked, ihroe feet high, and often pro 1 uco irom 2.0D0 to fi.OOU seed to a single r tot, cov er the whole surface, ami lea i to the superficial cone usiou that tho wheat, being killed, was converted to chess. Tne above quotations explain tho maitor. The cheat are seed are in the ground where you sow wheat or oats. Should the wheat or oafs grow, though tho cheat comes up and makes seed, it is so small as to pass unuoticed, being smothered as it were by tbe growing grain. Should the wheat or oats, how ever, be Winter killed or graze J by cut tie too late In the spring, then the cheat which is up and ready to grow off, takes possession of the ground, smoth ers out what little grain may be left, grows 3 to 3 feet high, and the careless observer comes to the oou clusiou that his wheat or oats has been changed to cheat, a plant of au entirely different genus. The process for getting ri 1 of this grass or Weed is simple, namely: Sow none but perfectly clopn seed t aud alio rotate the crops . mi l st will gradually disappear from tho land. Question 8 —I send sample of tnnek whiph Please I let would like know to the have analyzed. me constitneuU. Avsvr** 8 —Your mock runs a* foil _ ?: / . r° VD If. • * . « :» Constipation. – Biliousness Sick-headache, Cause Pains in the back, Sallow complexion, Loss of appetite and Exhaustion. There is only one cure, which is 4 MON’SI# ' aToNic Pellets. One Pink Pill touches the liver and removes the bile. On© Tonic Pellet nightly, acts as a gentle laxative in keeping the bowel.4 open, restcies the digestive organs, tones up the nervous system and makes new rich blooQ. Complete treatment, two medicines, ont ^rice, 25c. Treatise and sample free at any store. brown ura. co.. N.w y 0 rt THE MISSING LINK. W4'l e the link between milkers and ustr.s of H sehofd Furniture. Wholesale prices guaranteed. W e sell lor the world's largot factories. Send for catalogue. Postage six cents. Ainerl'""' ’ U , "**t i re Agency, Gal.-nu, Kansas. "DON'T TOBACCO SPIT YOUR LIFE AWAY.” * The truthful, startling title of a liooU about No-to-bt.c, the only harmless. gUKtanteed tobacco habit euie. If you want to quit and can’t, use “ Jto-to-bac.*' Braces up nicotized nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons, makes weak men gain strength, weight Und Vigor. Positive cure or money refunded. Sold by WUNKO k WALL Book at druggist, or nailed free, -Cddress, The Sterling R. inedy Co. Chicago office. 45 Randolph St.; New York. 10 Spruce St. ffewnsnsvlIlevFla, Messrs Lippttifnae Bros, Pavanmih, Ga. Deur Sirs—1 wish to give my testimonial Irt regard to your valuable medicine.E F F f<># the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, attacked dyspepsia, wimbil-. bfi liousness, etc. In 18611 was have lious and muscular rheumatism,and been a martyr to it ever since. I tried all medicines lever Beard of. and all tiie doctor* in react* but I found only temporary rcief; tbe palm* were «o bad attimesthat 1 d|d notcrewhetl) <r I lived or d.ed. My digestion became so in* paired that, ever' thing I ate disagreed with My wife also suffered so inten ely with dyspep sfa ikat her life was a burden to her; she would be confined to her bed for wooksat*.Jtlmes«he also suffered greatly from giddiuessnnd loss of sleep. Homo time in March l wus advlsi d t*> take I* V V and before we, my wife and I. had finished the second Lottie of P F P ear dig<V - lion began to iropnikp. My pains subsided .much that I have bcefviible so work and 1 ufi) • feeling like doing wtnrff -haven't done before in a number of year*. w«s will continue tak- will ing PPruntll wc ate entirely cured, and efitTTtudy reev-owmend it to nil sutTering humanity, Ketira very »e.pv«jfuilyJ ^ • .*.w For t^lq.by Monro – RlfiWn'f R«fl#f cures Cholerajorbu* ftick-Headacbe, Diarrb'ea. Neuralgia,,-Cramps for large bottle. JC* 25c. i ■ -. l • • .
