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About Schley County news. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1889-1939 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1898)
y w H°l >0 in tlie Northwest. e r Si plantations in Oregon may * the vain (lream they seem at first /LoLm impression. At au rate, it toa. C wb. can be cflU 1 already the ottou belt is d f e ; in ‘ Twenty years ago the bulk ia !he it r ( ' from east of ton crop came ?L 1 Mississippi, ami only about west four of Sriver. nut of ten mra grown Today about .even out of *p Tare grown Oregonian._ this side the Mississippi. 0 rtlau<l just Back from Europe. Smitbers (just returned from Eu i—“Waiter, gunme _ some ot that [Sage demitasse.” Je Brie cheese aud a small cup \Vaitor—-“Noir?” of Smitbers— .. Xo — black.” — Criteri on. The Cuban Scare. hough tho diplomatic entanglement mth 'V Snain epain over o'ci Cuba is to some extent m Sgte fcet Wii H street ex no serifiiisc.iriiplicatKins. Nevertheless : ; Win plication with other maladies hccxycctcd 11 follow an attack ot bil C;* iVinost , ness which effectual is not means checked to tins at end the is outset. Hos tiuerV stomach Bitters, an admirable rem iv moreover, for dyspepsia, and malaria, kidney trouble, constipation nervousness. tv-nine ltalmns that , came came to to New New England England trom : (Treat Britain with were them. entitled to bring ar Dior tel bearings To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it falls tocure. -6o Tokio. the capital of Japan, has doubled it* ponulatinn in twenty years. It had ,00,000 in 1^, and today it has 1,500,OW. Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teethVn allays j?. softens pain, the gums wind reduces colic. lnflanima- .a bottle. tion. cures Hodd’a Sarsaparilla Absolutely cure3 scrofula, Balt rheum, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh and ail diseases Originating in or promoted By impure blood. It is The great nerve tonic, Stomach regulator and Strength builder. Z a use l i f to ? prices. V v s Bag! e t- and S –A Its eo «*i BAnime ■- - sissi Jm titers. can !Best On W\ rnior for <*anM ' I !RfS * : - •’ o mm km* '*! - mtemi {T, isisfi 1 m * I mm s • JACKSON LIMBLESS COTTON. Committee Report of the lute) state Cotton (■rowers’ Association oil the .Jackson African Limbless Cotton, That Mot Hi A (Inn t,a, «o., Dec. 14, 1K97. "e, the undersigned Committee, appointed by the Interstate Cotton Growers’ Association, in Atlanta, Ga.. December 14tli, 1807. to /Investigate and report on the Jackson Limbless (°tton,beg leave to submit the following report: After a thorough and careful examination and “vestigation made of tho cotton in the field, visited in person, and carefully looking th« > maner ' WH unhesitatingly pronounco it . varift ty of the Smi.s Witu. l’ h cotton ever grown in rom whHttho Committee learned from a teaversatlon with Mr. Jackson, it seems that thr« C0 ^ n ' wltl1 l>,,r careful cultivation, will evidence yield Irfan W 1 fa< '( has a, ‘ ro easily, and toe l-,;"” presented Itself to us after said s 'Kathm. The cotton itself is absolutely "’J 11 ll[ nbs, <*r three the bolls maturing on “fruit little "'ll inches long, known as ton ’ 1 no other iltufie; there being from two ex.m. n [ n, ‘ | i l 80n by oaot > spur. The stalks in the field, tall, us, are from four to ten (eet from. the fertility of tho a41. as fruited 6 talfr. v k’round up. We tound on a great many n‘ hl , y 0 !4s which contain five and six pods, bohoiT- 'r m; 6 consider very fine very unusual, the si/,e of staple the f nil. average; the lint aud and and an average of one to ms , ‘'"■‘"’fi It fs of Com mute« n the opinion your te,.,, ° cotton of this variety has ever rior ,o!,"h -Im U 1,1 to the South l*'fere, aiul is of supe Krtiwi, Iftnd an ythlng we have ever seen M trr upon which the cotton examin \f„i)’ ... ‘ wn is ordinary upland, l ««"■ i Wm I’CAinocNX'halrman.Ga. red gravelly \V, l !f* UD yoi ''"EVI'HAM, ] Committee Committee, Miss, Jackson farm r visited the ,v mllbwinc members of Uif tn. . a Conventi gentlemen, deatg hated „ '. m from the States ('ominii, er their names, accompanied your endotv,. ste,,...' of’ hbove al * being report, practical farmers, li» their and TiV.iv: . ns evidenced M T I j KACH. North Carolina. Th« J *, o Bbadi.ky, VV. j. Bkadi.kv, S. C. Ip f’W , f ' UTn ’hts wonderful ixitton are put o.i ? l t0 $!.' 0; six I’fr'kao.K e ‘ r ’ iu ' h package for r aiav FIELD. I,n c tiouml $7.00. For sale by -—. Manaubu, Atlanta, Ga I^kwl PICTURE OF CONSUMPTIVES f* ’. “ 87:1-14 (v.tre X 'ey breath. No clritgr. lor! 1 j “dwe, , '••'.'•s for ' \S V, l $SPI it VI'OB, U.»t..Oauad.'. or srai.ip to U, L. Lujas. l’er.a. SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS. An aeronaut lias declared that, 9 woman’s voice carries three times * X far as a man’s. Among the natives of Mexico there 000 are, according to Lumholtz, about 150, survivors of the Aztec race. Two New York men have invented an electric dental mallet for ime in hard ening tooth filling, the tool having a central bar, which slides back and forth as the current is made aud broken. inventors, Notwithstanding all the efforts of no one has been able to discover a substitute for leather. For shoes, belting, harness and a thou sand other uses, “there’s nothing like leather.” The combination of a lamp, bell and brake for cyclers’ use has been patented, tho bell being set in the back of the lamp in position to be struck by a clapper attached to the brake plunger. Writers’ cramp is prevented by a new device which consists of a frame which, with the pen or pencil, forms a tripod to slide over the paper, the body of the tripod being hollow to hold hot water. Fruit can be displayed in a barrel without loss from stealing by a new display cover which is formed of a housing to cover the barrel, with a rotable front made of glass, which can be pushed around to the rear to re move the goods from within. For years the St. Gothard tunnel has been famous as the longest in the world, extending nearly nine and a half miles. The glory of this tunnel is about to depart, as the longest tun nel is about to be constructed iu Eng land. It is to be on the line of the London and Northeastern Railway company, which has decided to bore through the steep incline known aa Shapfall, with which travelers to Scot land are more or less familiar. In a little more than half a year the value of the exports of electrical ajjpa ratus from the United States has amounted to more than $‘2,000,000, which represents an increase of about $500,000 over the figures for the cor responding period of last year. This increase is likely to be small in com parison with the increase which will be seen before another year has elapsed, as the foreign demand for American electrical supplies is apjiarently grow ing stronger. Barrels Made of Taper. John Vandevelde of Cleveland is the inventor of two articles which will have a tendency to decrease the price of several commodities. His inven tions are paper barrels and paper bot tles for beer or other beverages. For a Jong time the price of many liquid commodities sold in hulk has been gauged by the price of the barrels in which they are transported. The bar rels are constructed for the greater part of paper cardboard, which is im pervious to water. They are slightly shorter in height than the ordinary barrel, but w ill hold as much, as they are without the usual bilge of the wooden barrel. The paper in the walls of the barrel is three-fourths of an inch in thickness, of many plies, lie tween which are thick coatings of specially prepared glue. About the middle of the barrel is a single hoop of steel, three inches wide and three-eigths of an inch thick. This, therefore, extends from the bar rel to such a distance as to permit of the barrel being readily swung about on its centre. Pressed over the ends of the walls of the barrel are rims of pressed steel three-fourths of an inch thick and extending downward three inches. It is on an indented surface in the inner portion of this rim that the head of the barrel rests. The heads are also made of paper, slightly thick er than that in the walls of the barrel. They are held in place by three bolts passing through the barrel from end to end. Nuts on each end hold them in place and permit of the heads being easily removed or placed in short or j er , —Toledo Commercial. Badly Frightened By an Echo. Engineer Frank Haring, who brought the Big Four train from North Vernon to Louisville, had the most frightful experience of his life. It was his first run on the road, and he was not informed as to the mysteries of “Echo Cut,” a spot feared by train men , located near McNab’s Station, Ind. As the train entered Echo Cut Haring blew his whistle several times, and in a second thesomidof prolonged whistling, evidently from strain ahead of him in the cut, came back. He quickly reversed his engine, and with his whistle throttle wide open, brought the train to a standstill, He was corn pletely prostrated by the strain he had undergone. Having brought bis train on -- to the city, he was somewhat crest fallen when told that the supposed warning whistle was simply an echo.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Tlie Trip Postponed. “Silas, we can’t take your umbrella to Europe with us,” said old Mrs. Stiggins- 4 i The advertisement says that no cotton will be carried on the passenger -si earners.” a a Then we’ll stay home,” said Silas. “I ain’t a-goin’ across anything so wet as the Atlantic ocean without iuy umbrella.”—Harper’s Bazar. Gained Forty-Eight Pounds. “I lmd a strong appetite for liquor, which was the beginning of tho breaking down of my health. I was also a slave to toa and coffee drinking. I took tho gold euro, but it did not help me.” This is a portion of an lntorviow clipped from the Daily Herald, of Clinton, Iowa. It might well bo taken for the subject of u temperance lecture, but that is not our ob ject in publishing It. It is to show how a system, ruu down by drink and disease, may be restored. Wo cannot do better than quote further from iha sams^ “For yoars I was A work. unable I to could do not m> f j l I -6 sleep nights or rcoi • L days continuous on account pains ol in ■y? ‘ ♦V my stomach and f .! baek. I was unable to digest my food, “ Headaches and painful urination were “heart's frequent, and mv action became increased. I left my farm and H;, retired to city life, 4 far I was a con-* firmed invalid, and the doctors said 1 * would never be well again. “Soon aftcrl hap pened to use four boxes of Dr. Will iams’ Pink Pills for 1 betikud to city life. Pale People, and since then 1 have been free from ail pnin, headache and dyspepsia. I oat heartily and have no appetite for strong drink or tea or coffee, and feel twenty years younger. "My weight has increased 48 pounds. I cannot say too much for Dr. Williams’Pink Pills and claim that they have cured me. “John B. Cook.” Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixteenth day of February, 1897. A. P. Baukbb, Notary Public. To people run down iu health, from what ever oause—drink or disease—the above In terview will be of intereftt, The truth of It Is undoubted, as the statement is sworn to, and we reproduce the oath hero. For any farther facts concerning this medicine write to Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. subject of The name and address of the above interview is John B, Cook, of 203 South 5th Street. Lyou, Iowa. He Now Regrets J. H. Swift, of Paducah, Ky., told a good story on himself in the lobby of the Midland recently. “Fifteen years ago, when I was but a seemingly incorrigible youth,” said he, “I chanced, while out hunting one day, to trespass upon the farm of one of our neighbors, whose acerbity of temper was known the country over, with the result that a severe chastising was given me. At that time my anger knew no bounds; still, discretion was not entirely overthrown, and a plan for revenge at last occurred to me. So one dark night, when all the elements seemed at war, with pockets well filled with Johnson grass seed, I sallied forth and here and there scattered them about his magnificent field. “In a few years the scattered seeds had covered the field, with the result that it had to be abandoned for agri cultural purposes, and eventually one of the finest farms in the old Blue Grass State was overrun witu this pest. The years went rapidly by, and soon both my father and the old farmer were gathered to their reward, each leaving a single child, It was only last year that ‘my chickens came home to roost,’ so to speak, for I then led to the hymeneal altar the sole surviving heir to that Johnson grass field, in the person of the lovely daughter of my enemy of boyhood days. “To-day,” said he, sadly, “about all we have in the world in the way of realty is that magnificent wasie of rapidly growing grass. Every time I look at that old farm I am forcibly re minded of the short-sightedness of hu man flesh in general and the fact that after all, a strict observance of the golden rule is by long odds the best policy. To-day I am spending every dollar I can possibly rake and scrape together in a seemingly vain endeavor to render serviceable my wife’s inher itance.” A Dove’s Refuge. During the last trip of the Kennebec to Boston a do\e flew aboard just off Cape Elizabeth. It soon became fright ened and flew off, only to be met by a flock of sea gulls which drove the trem bling bird back to the steamship. This was repeated at intervals until even ing, when the dove decided that a prison was preferable to a continual fight for existence. So the tired bird crawled under a lifeboat—an appro priate berth— and tucked its head un der its wing and quietly waited until the Kennebec reached Boston, Then it watched its chances and escaped. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat ot the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed bv one of tne and best is physicians regular in this country for years, the a pre scription. It is composed of best tonics known, combined with the best blood puri fiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredi ents is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney – Co.. Props., 75c. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist", price Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Sl.oo for 14 Cents! Saizor’s seeds never fail. They sprout, grow and produce every time. We wish to get 200,000 new customers this year, hence this trial offer of 1 pkg. Earliest Red Beet. . .. .....10c: I pkg. Early Bpring Turnip.. .... 10c 1 pkg. 13-Day Radish........ .....10c 1 pkg. Bismarck Cucumber... 15c 1 pkg. Queen Victoria Lettuce .....15c 1 pkg. Klondyke Melon........ .....15c 1 pkg. Jumbo Onion ........ 10 c 3 pkgs. brilliant flower seeds........ ..15c Now, John A. Salzer Seed Co..LaCbosse. Wis., will mail you free all of above 10 splendid novelties and their great plant and seed catalogue, upon receipt of this notice and 14 ottits postage. a. c. 7 Origin of " Deadheads." Very few of our readers are probobly aware of the origin of the word “dead head.” which is so frequently used in connection with theatrical representa tions. It i? stated to be as follows: Many years ago, at the time of turn pikes. the principal avenue of a town passed close to the entrance of a road leading to the cemetery. As this cem etery had been laid out some time pre vious to the construction of the road it was arranged that all funeral proces sions should be allowed to pass along the latter free of toll. One day, as a well-known physician, who was driv ing along this road, stopped to pay his toll, ho observed to the keeper, “Con sidering the benevolent character ol onr profession, I think you ought to let s pass free of charge.” “No, no, doctor,” said the gate-keeper, “we can’t afford that, you send too many deadheads through as it is.” The story traveled around the country, and the word “deadhead” was eventually applied to those who obtained free ad mission to the theatre. Kefined— “You think you are a pretty smooth article,” said the salt. “I have been told,” replied the lard, “that I am quite refined.”—Cincin nati Enquirer. No Use to Cry. No use to fret and worry anil itch and scratch. That won’t cure you. Tetterine will. Any sort of skin disease. Tetter, Eczema, Salt, Rheum, Ringworm or mere abrasion of the skin. At drug stores, or by mail for 50c. in stamps from J. T. Shuptrine. Savannah, Ga. The iron grip of poverty is apt to make a man's clothes look rusty. Chew Star Tobacco—-The Best. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. exception Love levels the all things—with the possible of head. Fits after permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness first day’s nse of I)r. Kline’R Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. IJr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. For Whooping Cough. Piso’s Cure is a suc cessful remedy.— M. P. Dieter, 07 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14. 1HSH. t/3 •N the dread of the cotton grower, can be prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that Kainit is the only remedy. We will be glad to send, free of charge, interesting and useful pamphlets which treat of the matter in detail. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. ‘i'-Slv'T NORMAN’S NEUTRALIZING i f Cordial. 4 The Safest, Surest and most Pleasant Remedy for all affections of the stomach “ f and bowels. For incipient and chronic / DIARRHOEA. CHOLERA MORBUS, ►> CHOLERA INFANTUM AND FLUX, it is .. ( unsurpassed. j i IT CURES i DYSPEPSIA ■< 7 • •• III i r and all derangements ot the digestive j organs. ►> Price, 25 and 50 Cents. •i ►> > NORMAN’S 4 ' Indian Worm Pellets. 1 ► 4 The Peerless Expcller of i ..WORMS., i y, 5matl, nicely sugar coated and easy to take. y ’ THE BEST LIVER PILL ON THE MARKET. 4 ” Price, io and 25 Cents. ■ ■i u\ SOLD EVERYWHERE. w :?* ‘a. ----^----- pm m I V 4 ytffr f :\ 5 H 0 E 5 1 H 0 E 5 ^ j i J. K.IKR briQE CG *+ ATLANTA. GA. ^ \Ye want a hustling agent in every county to sell our latest improved Plows. All kinds direct from the fac tory to the farmer. Work right around your home. Baby Cultivator Comp’y, Birmingham, Ala. - , B.£S. Business College, Louisville, Ky. SVFKBIOK ADVANTAGES. Book-kseping, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Beautiful Catalogue Free. MENTION THIS PAPER in writing toadvor tlaers. ANU '/S-3 >9 . 4- a*-- 1^ Both tho method ana results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it iu pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act# gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, the Liver and Bowels, cleanses sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever j iro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most its healthy and agreeable qualities substances, commend it many excellent to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CAUF0RNIA FIG SYRUP CO* SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.f. BISHOPS DON’T LIE. A I-egacy from Two 1IIs1e>im. Two of tho brightest light, tho Southern Mwthodis* Church has over had were the late Uistiops Duggeit and Kavonuugli. who, before they wont to their re ward, left Dr. M. A. Simmon* Liver Medicine * legacy which has not only been of value to us, bub has proven a boon to suffering Immunity. Below wo give their own words in which they mada the bequest: From Bishop Dogged: Richmond, Va., July 23rd, 1889. “Your Liver Medloiue has beou of groat service to myself and family. We find no substitute for it. The parcel which you generously sent us » few years ago is nearly exhausted We can’t do without it. I wish you to Bend us another supply. IT IS IN VALUABLE.” Very respectfully, ^ p 0GnETT From The IHthop Kavanaughi llsv. Bishop II, Kara- * following is from H. lS.lt nau h, D. D. to Dr. M. A. Simmons, “I confess that I have been reluptant to figure in advertisements in regard to medicines, but feel mjr self so much a debtor to your “ VEULTABLE LIVER-MEDICINE,” that I feel it a sense of grati tude on my own part, and justice to tlio public allow re quires that 1 should waive 1 this objection, and in you to publish whatever may have written rogard to the character and value of your medi cines. May many a sufferer be as much benefited fwr them as 1 have been.” II. II- Kavanaugu. I'rnsbyterians Believe Its It. Rea. Dr. Critman cured of Dyiptpsia and r.heu mutism. Edgefield E. Cumberland U. Crisman, Presbyterian D.D.. Pastor, Church, f Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 14,18S9. f > r I am still using Simmon* Liver Medicine. It i* Invaluable to mo. I began its use eight years ago and it cured me of both dyspepsia and rheumatisu* and keeps me in perfect health. I prefer to order I* from you direct for I Jtnotv then that I get the gen uine and get It fresh. I am to start on tho 'll! tnsL to a meeting of tho Synod of Tennessee at Cleve- I land. If I can serve you in any way on the trip will be glad to do so. Respectfully, E. Crisman. u. An Eminent Baptist Has Npulten. The Rev. J. It. Craves, editor aud proprietor of ** Baptist.” Memphis, Tenn., says: “ToM. A. Sim mons, M. D.. luka, Miss.: I rooeived a package of your Liver Medicine and have used half of it. It works like a charm. I want no better Liver Regu lator and certainly no more of Zeiliu’e mi tture. J. R. Uuavkji, Memphis, Tenn., Nor. 17, 167ft. Catholics Endorse If. t St. John’s Hospital, Cor. 23d and Morgan Eta. f —“We have 8t. Louis, Mo. Liver V Jlnpe.rte.it Sirs found yur and Liver Medicine very beneficial ns ua Aperient Regulator. It does all that it is recommended to do.” Respectfully, SiSxEBS OF Usacir. On the trial of our enso against Zeilin – CfK their counsel said: “ Whon Simmons’ ancestor* were cracking hickory nuts with their teeth in th* forests of Gerinaay, Zeiiitt’8 ancestors were Princes In the Reuse of Israel.” White we make no claim to Jewish origin, much less ts> b-ing “ Princes in tha Bouse of Israel,” we prefer au ancestry of hones* Americans to Jews. the highest seat in the synagogue of Unrighteous article called “ Simmons Liver Beware of any Medicine ” which has on it the name of “J. II. ZeiltB A Co., ” or *• A. W. Simmons’ – Co.,” or "T. IF. Cheek – Co; ” and especially beware of any artlcto represented as “the same,” or •'just as good ” aq tho original Dr. M. A. Sim mons Liver Medicine. Be sure you get the original which has the name, picture and autograph of Dr. M. A. Simmons on tho wrapper, countersigned by O. h\ suomoua Medicinal Co., St. Louis, > V-I m FARM IT., – if. O h Sf Sailer’s Seed* are Warranted to Pro dare, ^ Sir IC. Waiter, LeRaysriHe, Salxer E»-. aatonlsh.il J. tin; itreider, » rid y V. by arowiog‘250 bushels » eoru. .Smoot, I MUUicoO, Wia., 173 bu«b. barley. ami P it Randalia, Iowa, b? growing bu-ih. Salz* r • oau p*r acre. acr If yon doubt, write them. Wowmhtvjaia a.v aft- 160,000 new customers , heace will send on trial Ik _ 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c, m ry, , 11 pkffft of rare farm feeds, Hog Pea, Naud Vetch l. . 1 •40c. Wheat,' Hhcep Rape, Jerufcakna Corn, etc.. In- ’■ l C- { eluding oar mammoth Seed Catalogue, Puling ail f about, the t«>0 gold prise* for beat same for onr j L. ^ new marvelous corn and oau, ' I rodigies, ■ -X “k also sample of Hunt. *11 mailed you upon r. 1e. y a. fa. receipt worth Seed *10, of Potatoes but to get earlleat 10c. a etart. paatage. at vegetable *1 100,060 50 petlll a Mil. bbi,. A r <y A – »■ V- seed*, *1.00. -C Please odv. send along. this ^e« SB “ No. alone, Catalog A c 7 Sa. OSBORNE'S udmedd euead A IIKIIHIa. Gw. Actual business No text (/ books. Short tune. Cheap board- Send for cstalorn*. 0 CL. I ■ - ..... Tobacco and Snuff- tipping Habits permanently cured by HAH LESS HOME H EA T.ME V»'. My book, contain! g fun lnfor- 5?3 ion. mailed free. DR. J J. I . HOFFMAX. II Chicago. 111 . S Garden tree reputation. with tm a all. – world-wide Flov/ar Catalog JAMES J. H. 0BE60BT AS0N,Marblehead.Mass. RUPTURE out Absont'Sy cut ine curefi Write with- for circulars and testimonials. J. IS. SEXTON, fll. D.. 117 W. Mitchell st., Altunin, tin. If afflicted with I Thompson’s Eye Water sore eyes, nse Rest PtSfO'S'Cgt •-wsanManicW^®® Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggists._ NSU 22
