The Barnesville gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 187?-189?, August 24, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSSO in Gold! - Will be Paid to any Man or Worr.in. It rumnir3 fir the celebrated firm of nhysfc ciaim and spec la I lata, I Jr. Hathaway & 10.. ! Itegular Graduates Reirlrtrrrxi 1 , to place a penuino buniness proposition before tn pub lic, which lias never been mado before. We agree to treat any person nltlictod with any chronic disease a nd cor*' them, furnish- In* medlcii.es and everythin* necessary for llioirca.se, or forfeit SiSO-Od in gold, providing tho patient faithfully follows treatment ana directions, and the case is a curable one. This offer is plain, and there n no catch to It; and furthermore, tho offer 1b good and too money perfectly safo beeauuo we “f(i llnan cially responsible. I)r. Hathaway & § Co.'s experience dur- K lug tin) last ZO years has proved the fac* sS that they have cured 9 thousands of cases ■ where other doctors have failed, and this ■'/ warrants them In )/ making thisremark .l elite offer. All per. Mins who are suffer. $* lug from any chronic disease, have now an opportunity to test the treatment of the ivS “ lug physicians and r>eV specialists of thin *\\ country, with an nb i olutosurelyof being i tired. Mpcelal ill. #.•, •m il nncntarrli.hlood poison, weak. ess of wen and women wliieli afl'<ts lb' delicate organa mid private dlseuson of ell binds, rlieitin.itlsm, stricture, vnrlcocel.?, I upturn, female trouhli i, skill eruptions, ulcers, lildni-y end nrlnprv dbu use-*, liver :still ituniHiii dlfflcultieH,llqiior,i'pli niun t morph I ii" linbl s, or any chronic illsiase. Gtir treat incntCttri ho taken at homo under our directions, or, we will pay railroad fare and hotel bill to all who pro f er to como to our of tleo for i rci.iinetii, if v e full to cure. We hove tho best of llimriel.il end profc ; lonal refer cnees and transuel our business on e strictly professional basis, promising no'lilng but what vpieuti fulfill. Wo do not believe In any of the free proscriptions, fri a corn, free sample, <>r ('. O. )> fronds, hut think it Is best (n the end to lie honest with our patients. Write us to-day: dnn'l delay. We liavo carefully prepared Symptom Blanks No. 1, for men: No, C, for women; No. It, for skin diseases; No. 1, for catarrh, and new 04 page lmoklei, which we will send l ron to all who really desire truthful Information about their condition. Call or address. Mil. HATHAWAY & CO., Stil i Ho. llroatl Street, Atlanta, Uu. Mention this paper. LT*. ■ Jr** whirr will chill the Momiicli, hut It H H will mukc vou ferl wurmcr. BK| I hires 8 fl will cool the hlood find nutkc you rcully Ej cool. It's the drillk for warm daytt. ■ m tick nuniF.H r.. iiihkn <>>)iiimiiphi, ••. IP jS ' Urry Rhyintt fur Thirtly Tim**." Bent fr*. Jm Oil rCHTCIiIv'G CiLt nLho sw .?. y *Baoi.u-jia.v c. hi.a- ‘*'* kV * *•••' *' ( • a,. m<>ttitiiltlii * if . it u> i Itll.twrijv (111(1111' lit.mi. P ,, •*•*•* i.h i.l M.MI ihxruiv. Irf/ .M, .. • ' •'WAVM NIM vnilvSTablHallul,!.;,,, '* ‘4l-‘l*. the Ilium ••, Sol ,h< *, .• r t W ?£ oemisaT w" o MgM b df*rKMD ‘ i vit fit |,.u * (>., , Art *rs4. flu A- .w I'r.lh-i. • hU • ~k , ,• ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Boheslttle In Effect .Tuno lllh, l'-00. INt Nn, ><i. IN. >i htiouml, | j |;| Lv Bnmwi,-’k i 6 Min 4' •* ■'> ' l*'l’ •’•’l 1 Ar. Everett tl ;,i>u 10 ;il'n iu;j *ap Lv Jtwtl'. ‘1 >1011.4(1 *• Surii-ncy i . 1-’" : l>, 1 KnxW I lI•• HI •• Haxlobnrxt i ..|U ■' •• Lumber City - 1 :al; * .. •• WiM •• Helena 12 85a “ MisHllT - '-’ll' • • “ Kinsman , 2 45|* ■ Id.® “ Empire .. ■ | 8 loji Lv. HawkinxvUle. ' I’M' Ytmlirnu, N " 1 ' 1 in*''* " Mil.-,.n ! SlVti t 4ii| 7 lOp 2 .Via, “ Flovilla (UW:i Shl(.; Mlp] 1140a j •• Mt'D,moneh . (Min ti‘£!p l 8 (Hip! AI-. Atlanta . 10 4oaj 7 I}>| l*S6>i 6# Lv. Atlanta 4 Oh' 11 i®*i> iHOi' A!* Ar.Ohattanooga n 4t*;>; t.'iu iioon 060a Ar. Momntu* . . * 4U. 1 H'pJ 7 10p • t§B Ar. tiowiavllb' 1 7 :jsp • jisfi I Ar Ml Louis, Ail' Ltm ovWii> Tola ; v'4i* 704a Ar. i iiiruiuini.Q. ,V t.’ j 7 4.'<i "ilOp 7 ;*>p • Hop Tjv' At.imia. 4 lap. . . | 6 IWa > Ar. Birmingham 10 lop .... ..ill'AM “ Memphis. ... ", 45a o!W|i " Kansas City. 7 10n; 5 05p Lv. Atlanta _i'NMm 11.'alp m I Ar Wellington 0 4.1 ii itos|> 1 New Volk. 1240 p.. ! 0 Milo ___ Lv Now York.. 4 3op, UMsnj “ W*ihlii|tlun.. 10 1.7i.: 1115a Ar Atlanta. _ ____ 1 Stepl j 5 low Lv. Kansas iHty 5 Kipi ■ ! . jIOJOa •• Memphis. ... 000(1. ... |7 0U “ Birmingham. .... ooiu .. . : 4 4.>(i Ar. Atlanta 11 Ain j .. . .|IQ4Up Lv. (.Unelnnatl, Q. 4t r MXiji s '* s00) > s;lOa Lv St vir Une 11 “ LmtxvtUo. ____ I 7 I.'m> 7 40n 7 4">p 7 4ila I.v. Memphis I soup a 17* NoOp StSp Lv. Chattanooga I fl 45a 10 h*P 9 45a 0X>1! Ar. Atlanta 'll .oa 50 a 11 60a 10 20(1 Lv. Atlanta i 42t)p: 5 Ala 1205pi1l 00|j “ McDonough 6-*op <> l.Vt 12,'.7p " Flovilla ttOltp! 7 o*a: 127ji|12 17a Ar. Macon I 7 lUj s mi.! 2 26p ; 1 10a Lv. Otx'hran | __|UlOSn ■■ _ 1 835a Ar Haw kmsvlila > HM4a . Lv. Empire . 19 22a “ Eastman 10 55a ... . :100a ** Mlasler ,11 24a' . . Holeua . 11 45a 1185a “ Lumlx'r “ Ha*lohurat Io >p I 4 25“ •* Baxley , i 1 4 ioa “ Surrt>iicy 1 1 52p Ar .H'sup .. K 3Kp ! 5 4Sa Lv. Everett 19 93s it.s'p 6IOp 650 Ar-Brunswick 11 ;7si! 4 :tOp Bl>spi 7 4.5a r L'o*. 11) .Sli-etung Ours la>- twoen Brunswick and Atlanta, between Jack •onville, Fla., amlOlliciniiati, via Everett am) Atlanta. Nos. 15 and 19— Pullman S'eoplnp Cara lx>- tweeu Atlanta ami Cineinmui, via Chatta nooga; ulso between Chattanooita and Mem phis. Trains 7 and 19—Pullman Drawing Room Buffet- S'wjiLii Cars betwe*-u Mm-on and AahevU'.e, >. CL no*. . and 9—Pullman Sleeping Cara be tween Atlanta and Chattanooga Nos. V and Hi—Oltai rvation Chair Care b* tween Macon nud Atlanta. Connection t Cnlon Depot. Atlanta, for all potuis north, east and wost- FBANES.OANNUN J. M. OCT.P. * Thir.l v-l>. gt (.on Mur., Traffic Manager, Waahii.Kton, U. C. W.-minncton , D. C W. A. TURK. S H. HAKDWIck. Oen 1 Pass. Agt. A sat. Uen l Pa#*. Art Waihlngton, D. C. Atlanta. Ua. PLOW POINTS The large number of young men who leave the agricultural colleges of the States and the extra number tak ing "short courses" in agriculture will sooner or later influence the present m*thods*of farming and stock raising. | Some of the state colleges have "dairy schools," and pupils are also given instructions in veterinary surgery. In ' addition to being taught farming from j a scientific point, the pupils of each college are drilled and instructed by army officers appointed by the Unit ed States government. This is the season when many of the fowls will he moulting (shedding their feathers), and the process is one that debilitates them. Tonics or medicines are unnecessary. A variety of food S' ould he given instead of the regulation ration of corn or wheat. In addition to being allowed the run of a grass plot, there should be given a pound of ground meat once a day to a dozen liens. It requires about three months for a fowl to go through the stage of moulting, and the sooner they finish the process the sooner will they begin to lay. Do not sell oft the hens that begin moulting early, as they will finish before cold weather and he the best winter layers. Do not keep too many together and do not neglect to provide dry quarters that arc free from lice. Manure that is allowed to remain in the yards does not give as good results as that taken from the stalls, and this fact lias been shown by using | both kinds of manure on growing crops. It is not expected that farm ers should keep their manure in the stalls, but it is now in order to |>re pare for the storage of manure in j winter to prevent leaching by rains. All foods should be fine and also the bedding, which will permit of better absorption of liquids and greater fa cility of storage under shelter. • Not many farmers bother them selves about the weeds that grow alongside their farms on the roa Is, and, at a rule, not many road over seers care whether the weeds grow on the roadsor not; hut thesesanie weeds produce seed and keep the farm well I supplied with weeds every year, which ! cost the farmers large sums to destroy. I YOUR BOY’S OPPORTUNITY^^ ' * FREE COURSE FOR FULL TERM OF YEARS AT UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA t The Augusta Chronicle Will issue, about the First of September, a UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA EDITION The boy who secures for this Edition the • GREATEST AMOUNT OF CASH BUSINESS, including advertising and subscription, will be given a Scholarship in the University (Free Board and Tuition). The Chronicle further guarantees the winner of this Scholarship employment during vacations, from year to year, at sufficient remuneration to enable him to complete his education. Advertising rates for University of Georgia edition, * $2 an inch Subscription to The Augusta Chronicle, Daily, • - $6 per year Subscription to The Twice-a-Week Chronicle, - - • $1 “ Ten per cent of all money received will be donated to the Students’ Hall fund intended to cheapen board for young men of limited means. The winner must secure at least SIOO worth of business. Contest closes September Ist. * Write to The Augusta Chronicle, Augusta, Ga., if you wish to enter this contest Suffered Twenty-five Years' li\ suffered for twenty-five years from heart trouble, and tried endless reme dies without relief. I steadily grew worse and became unable to lie down; my heart would palpitate and flutter, and at times it seemed as though I could not get my breath. I used three bottles of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, and thank God I am enjoying good health as a result. It cureo me. Mrs. Ella Schindhelm, Mt. Vernon, la. 99 j DR. RULES’ Heart Cure is sold by all druggists on guarantee first bottle benefits or money back. Book on heart and nerves sent free. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart. Ind. The wise farmer will keep the weeds down at his own expense if they grow on the road. Millions of dollars worth of material is wasted every year on the farms of this country that might be saved by using sheep during the summer months. The large growth on pastures and fields of weeds and other unsalable vegetation will provide an abundance tor sheep, as they will consume many plants that the cattle and other stock reject. All cows should be "record” cows: that is, the record of every cow should be known, whether good or bad. The dairyman who does not test every cow in his herd and inform himself regarding her value as a milk and butter producer works in the daik, and is unable to determine which of the cows gives a profit. There is no implement more serviceable in dairy management than the scales. When all food is weighed for each animal, and also the milk and butter, not only for a day or a week, but for a year, the unprofitable cows will be ' disposed of and better ones take their 1 places. Daily tests of the animals will lead to improvement every year. If young trees are planted this fall ; the proper method is to dig out a space for the roots that will allow sufficient room for spreading. Do not apply manure to the roots, but use rich top soil. If fertilizer is used let it be bone meal. In the spring give a liberal supply of wood ashes. The manure from sheep is worth more than that derived from any oth er animal; next that irom the hog,and then from the horse, manure from cattle being less valuable than from other animals, but in quantity produc ed cattle comes first, then horses, next hogs, with sheep last. The value of manure does not depend altogether upon the animal producing it, how ever, as the character of the food consumed largely influences the ma nure, and the manure from an animal varies in quality and quantity daily. Pitt's Carminative is pleasant to the taste, acts promptly, and never fails to give satisfaction. It carries children over the critical time of teething, and is the friend of anxious mol hers and pu ny children. A few doses will demon state its value. E. li. Dorsey, Athens, Ga., writes: "1 consider it the best medicice I have ever used in my family. It does all you elaim for it, and even more. How to Prolong Life. "Intemperance anticipates age," so said the late Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson. The more the social cau&es of mental and physical organic diseases are investigated, the more closely the origin of degenerative or ganic changes leading to premature degeneration and decay are question ed, the more closely does it come out intemperance, often not suspect ed by the person himself who is im plicated in it,so subtle is its influence, is at the root of evil. When old age has really commenced its march to ward final decay it is best delayed by attention to those rules of conserva- tion by which life is sustained with the least friction and the least waste. The prime rules for this purpose are —to subsist on light but nutritious diet, with milk as the standard - food, but varied according to season. To take food in moderate quantities four times a day, including a light meal before going to bed; to clothe warmly, but lightly, so that the body may in all season maintain its equal temper ature: to keep the body in fair exer cise.and the mir.d active and cheerful; to maintain an interest in what is going on in the world, and to lake part in reasonable labors and pleas ures, as though old age were not present; to take plenty of sleep during sleeping hours: to spend nine hours in bed at least, and to take care dur ing cold weather that the temperature of the bed rooms is maintained at 6o degrees Fahrenheit; to avoid passion, excitement and luxury.—Ex, w? J^JPy l|( f jm I The Time Comes Jto every elderly ■woman when an im- Iportant functional change takes place. I This is called ' ‘The Change of Life.” I Theentiresystem undergoes a change. I Dreadful diseases such as cancer and I consumption are often contracted at this time. a ■ & MoELREE’S VWm® of C&rthai strengthens and purifies the entire! system, and brings the sufferer safely | over these pitfalls. Its effects have! been wonderful. It is good for all! menstrual troubles, but is especially 8 recommended at this time. Ask ypur druggist for the famous Wine of Caruui. §i .00 & bottle. For advice i rJpSes requiting special directions, address the "Ladies' Ad visory Departadsfcct." The Chatta nooga iledicine C 0.,, Chattanooga, Tean. t / THOMAS .T. coorrat Tupelo, Kiss., s*rs:-“.My sister suffered from irregular and painful menstruation and doctors could not relieve her. Wine of Cardul entirely cured her, and also helped my mother through the Change of Life.** ONLY ONE CURE FORJCROFULA. SO P In 4h nn|u There are dozens of remedies recommended for • Oi Oi Id 1110 UIIIJ Scrofula, some of them no doubt being able to. afford temporary relief, but S. S. S. is absolutely Dpmpnv FflIIJl tfl ink the onl y remedy which completely cures it. lIGHIGUJ lino Scrofula is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated .. . ... blood diseases, and is beyond the reach of the UDSTIdBIB UISBBSB. many so-called purifiers and tonics because some thing more than a mere tonic is required. S.S. S. is equal to any blood trouble, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because it goes down to the seat of the disease, thus permanently eliminating every trace of the taint. The serious consequences to which Scrofula surely leads . should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital im portanee of wasting no time upon treatment which can /||^^ not possibly effect a cure. In many cases where the wrong iT— treatment has been relied upon, complicated glandular T adfnl swellings have resulted, for which the doctors insist that a dangerous surgical operation is necessary. Mr. H. E. Thompson, of Milledgeville, Ga., writes: “A Jl bad case of Scrofula broke out on the glands of my neck, which had to be lanced and caused me much suffering. I was treated for a long while, but the*physicians were un able to cure me, and my condition was as bad as when I 38# M began their treatment. Many blood remedies were used, fßfk but without effect. Someone recommended S. S. S., and tvs' '> <L :lW I began to improve as soon as I had token a few bottles. Continuing the remedy, I was soon cured permanently, and have never had a sign of the disease to return.” Swift’s Specific— S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD —is the only remedy which can promptly reach and cure obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases. By relying upon it, and not experimenting with the various so-called tonics, etc., all sufferers from blood troubles can be promptly cured, instead ol‘ enduring years of suffering which gradually but surely undermines the constitution. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and never fails to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Kheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils, Tetter, Pimples, Sore*, Ulcers, etc. Insist upon S S S.; nothing can take its place. Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. GORDON INSTITUTE, Georgia . AA. AwlV_ SAYS DR. CANDLER • “There is no better training school in the State or South The most experienced corps of teachers in a secondary schoo in the State. The best equipped and appointed building. Instruction is given at the cheapest rates in the ordinary branches of an English education, in music, art, military and physical culture and mechanical drawing. The pupils of Gordon Institute are noted for their profi ciency in the studies which they have taken here—none ha.' ever failed to enter on examination the college for which he applied For further information, apply to lERE M. POUND, President, Try Allen’s Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot- Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists, grocers, shoe stores and general storekeepers everywhere. Price *SC. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. w — ——— There is emulation even in vice.— flugene Sue. VIRGINIA COLLEGE. For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va- Opens Sept. 12th, 1899. One ot the leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Magnificent buildings, all modern improvements. Campus ten | acres. Grand mountain scenery in | Valley of Va., famed for health. Eu ropean and American teachers. Full course. Superior advantages in Art and Music. Students from twenty seven States. For catalog address the President, MATTIE P. HARRIS. Roanoke, Virginia. Don't throw away that sample bot tls of L>r. Tichenor's Antisepttc be cause it cost you nothing. It is too good to be w'asted. Nothing like it for cuts, burns, nail punctures, inflam ed eyes, sore throat, etc. Internally it cures colic, diarrhoea and flux. lIiSOSB HAI I 'BALSAM tnUKc **■ 49 Clear.so* and bw;DLc the b-T. Fromotci a luxuriant grrondh. Fails to Kestore Gray iSSM'iW- H.ir to its Youthful Color. Best School in the South for Boys and Girls, young Ladies and Gentlemen. >J on-Sectarian. Instruction in Music, Art, Elocution and the Sciences by Specialists. For Catalogue address Jure M. Pound, Pres. BarnesvlUe, Ga. ifis Excursion tickets at reduced rat#* between local points are on sale after 12 noon Saturdays, and nntll 6 p. Sundays, &ood returning nntll Mon* day noon following’ date of sale. Persons contemplating either a has* lness or pleasure trip to the East should investigate and consider th# advantages offered via Savannah and Steamer lines. The rates generally are considerably cheaper by thli rente, and, in addition to this, pas* sengers save sleeping car fare and tha expense of meals en route, as ticket* include meals and berths aboard ship. We take pleasure in commending t# the traveling public the route referred to, namely, via Central of Georgia Itailway to Savannah, thence via th# elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam* ship Company to New York and Bo** ton, and the Merchants and Miner* line to Baltimore. The comfort of the traveling puhin Is looked after in a manner that defle* ! criticism. . Electric lights and electrle beIUJ handsomely furnished stateroom*, modern sanitary arrangements. TM i tables are supplied with all the deli cacies of the Eastern and Souther# markets. All the luxnry and comfort# of a modern hotel while on board ship, affording every opportunity for rert, recreailon or pleasure. Each steamer has a stewardeaa look especially after ladies and chil dren traveling alone. . For information as to r* te * VT sailing dates of steamers and for berw reservations, apply lo nearest tic* agent of this company, or to J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass. Agt., E. H. HINTON, Traffic Savannah, !■

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Barnesville gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 187?-189?, August 24, 1899, Image 2