Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, AUG. 10, iS 9 5 •
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Baking
Powder
j
ABSOO/TELY PURE
AFFECTED BY CHIME.
REMARKABLE POWCBS EXHIBITED BY
FRANK POWELL OF WISCONSIN.
A FAMOUS COUPLET.
Nearly
j language
| old German couplet attributed to Mac-
i tin .Luther, and which litetally ami
properly translated into English is as
follows:
Dr. D. Frank Powell,
.vho, undt i
tin;
White Ih i
W
i also head chief of tho
?d of a pe-
■bago Indians, a
culiarly nervous and sensitive tempera
ment. It is not uffoction, for probably
no man living is less affected. Speaking
of this when in St. Louis a few days
agA, Dr. Powell said to a reporter:
“l luive never l«ea able to account for
it. Individuals quickly repel or attract
shake hiuuis. and who i
pleasant gentleman, cat
dcr. I at < no** become
disiiosititm is antipathet
hamenrxri*]i:
Houses am
remarkabh
iy believe :
vhefo win
led a quart
describabb
and I am
hat
apparently a
\s me to shud-
.vure that his
to and not in
You v
11 hard-
t, but I can never rest any-
tc the former occupants have
cling, bickering life. An iti-
miscrable until I find other
ycai'- a;.-> a. nv own town. Mv wife
and mytlf v thinking of buying an
eligible home that Ix-came vacant. For
tunately wo decided to rent it for awhile
before making tho purchase. From the
first I found the rooms unbearable.
There was some influence in the atmos
phere that was utterly repugmmt to me.
After a few days and nights of unrest I
said to my wife, ‘Why did you never
tell me that Mr. and Mrs. did not
live happily together?’
“My wife then told mo the stOTy ol
the domestic infelicity of tho owners of
tho house, which had been notorious
among the ladies of the town, but which
had never reached me. Naturally we de
cided against tho investment.
“Some years ago I was at Minneapolis
on business. I registered at the best ho
tel. The proprietor, being an old friend
of mine, directed that I be assigned ono
of the l»est rooms in the plaice. It was
an elegant apartment, opening out on
a balcony, and under ordinary circum
stances I should have been greatly pleas-
ed with it.
“During the first night, however, T
never closed my eyes. In the morning I
requested the clerk to give me another
room. He seemed surprised and so did
the proprietor. * Why, doctor, ’ exclaimed
the latter, ‘yon have tho nicest room in
the hotel! You sutoIv are not in eam-
■«*sL. ’
“ ‘I am very much in earnest,’ I re
plied. ‘In fact, if this is the only room |
you can give me, I shall have to go to
the other hotel. ’
“At his request I accompanied him
up stairs to tho distasteful chamber. He
pointed out its advantages, in which I
readily concurred. ‘But, colonel,’ I add
ed, ‘something once happened in this
room. ’ He looked me steadily in the
face for a moment, changed color and
proceeded to pull the massive bedstead
from the wall. Immediately behind tho j
head of the bed was a dark spot. I roc- j
oguized it at once as blood. The colonel j
tlieu confessed that this was the very
room in which a cruel murder had been
committed, the assassin having gained
entrance by the balcony and dispatched
his victim with a coupling pin. How
the blood spot remained after the room
hud been repapered no one could explain.
The landlord had put me there uever
dreaming that ono who had seen so much
of wild western life could have scented
out the evil associations of the place. ”
—St Louis Globe-Democrat
Ren
.Vlt«
This supposed sentiment of the gre:i
reformer has been quoted thousands o
times as his, and its authenticity wa
not questioned. But now cornea a vir
competent authority—The Lutheran Oti
server—and stoutly insists that Luthe
uever wrote the lines, and that, in fact
they made their first appearance inor
than 200 years after his death.
According to The Observer, m th
•11 kn
i Go
an p*
John Henry Voss, published a»t II;
burg a small volume entitled “Mu<en
almanac!) (“ Tho Almanac of the
Muses”). At tho end of ono of the
poems In this book ho placed the conp-
let in German:
Y.V
t l!t-ht
ant
Der bleit
To this effusion Voss affixed tho name
of Lather. This caused a good deal of
comment and excitement. Voss was a
candidate for tho position of teacher in
the Hamlmr" gymnasium. Tho Luther
an pastors oi the city protested against
his appointment because Luther was not
the author of “the couplet” which had
been attributed to him, and because
Voss lead thus made Luther encourage*
intemperance. Err. in spite of all that
of de
iial and
lung to
Ik) sepa-
takiug the
them to tlx
sorts for recn at ion a
Buffalo Commercial.
t be convivial
Gormans it is prob-
•"•san • » l‘ ! «» of nil-
so* ));*.'» b.wvhaual
or u: An rug, but the
ing “wine, wife and
be prevailing senti-
umoug Germans in
i mid children with
• and other social re.
id amusement.—-•
At MIm Marion's Touch.
touch the button that will start the
chinery at the opening of the Cotton
States and International exposition. An
Tennyson.
Tennyson would not talk about his
poetry, but once intimated that he re
garded the “Ode on the Death of the
Duke of Wellington” as containing
more inspiration than some of tho oth
ers. He once said that he did not expect
much of tho “Charge of the Light Bri
gade” and was agreeably surprised at
its reception.
Nervousness is the Wail
of the Nerves for Food.
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH
A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.
People With Weak, Flabby Nerve* are
the Oue* who Suffer In thte Mot,
Sultry Weather. They may be
Relieved by Bu.Id;n b up'i'helr
Nerve* With a Nourishing
Nerve Food.
‘‘What a wt-nk-kntod individual.”
The person referred to, did indeed look
broken down, dispirited, and lifeless.
“ What is the matter with him? ”
“ I scarcely know. During the cool
weather, he seems to be all right, and to
have some life and a little ambitiou; but the
moment the hot wet ther comes he
wilts down, and eeeui» to have
strength nor vitality.”
That explained the ease. The man was
ia a generally run-down condition with not
enough reserve force to resist the enervating
effects of the season. His nerves were weak,
unstrung as we say. The food he ate onlv
partially reinforced l’ "
reserve to w
rebelled, and sounded the gong for him to
stop. If the signal be heeded, and he takes
steps to refresh, and build up his nervous
ssa
. . . - —uetli. The re-
Baby Marion Cleveland will probably | frU,t w »^.he had constantly drawn on his
’ “»lon^that nis nerves finally
operator in Atlanta will give the signal, I «■«*•■*«»»<*•«»
nndnt the other end of ihecirenit, Gray j 8 "'ffirS.rf'li fcedTnuny thine, rtcom-
Gables, 1,000 miles away, a touch of j mended for this
starts the wheels.
The exposition directors desire that
the little maid Marion Shall touch the
button. If she does not. Mr. or Mrs.
Cleveland will. Mr. Cleveland was
originally invited to be present at the
opening. Sept. 18. He replied that his
engagements would allow him to remain
but a few hours on that day if he
should go, and he arranged to go Oct
18, which will be president's <*. ;y.—New
York World.
Form of the Human Jaw.
Dr. J. V. Black, a dentist of Jackson
ville, Fla., has made some experiments ,.. irrr _ mutJ w „
as to the force exerted by the human I widely known, and their excellent effects h_
jaw to chewing food. He says that the j ***** building so much talked about both
S“ 001 “J 0 * £^^. r *^? ed “SE 1 ® i
bite varies from 80 to 270 pounds. This .**ure you the medical profession even
maximum record, it is interesting to
note, wss made by a physician. The
crashing force necessary to masticate
ordinary beefsteak, Dr. Black says, is
only 40 to 45 pounds. He says that usu
ally a good deal mare force is applied
than is necessary—vis, from 60 to 80
pounds—and he laments somewhat this
'waste of energy. —Medical Record.
- lyl
fit, but it i* only for a time; then the p»-
tient is wor>e than before. But there is one
food for the nerve*, I am happy to say in
which I have the greatest confidence, which
is in reality a food. It contains just those
vitalizing principle*, which impart new
nerve force; it builds vp the nerves, and by
imparting to them new 'strength, gradually
COAXES them back to a normal healthy
condition. They are fortified against the
hot weather, the man recovers his energy,
his force and he walks with an elastic step.
He drive* his work with a will, where be
fore it drove him. His spirits rise, and
everything looks bright to him. This food
i* I*r. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People,
which wt now known and used the world
over; in North and South America, Eng
land and the English provinces, Canada,
India, So. Africa. France. They are so
profession every
where are very glad indeed to avail them
selves of this nerve food, so scientifically
compounded, and that they use it Tesy
largely in their practice.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill* contain all tU
elements necessary to giva new life and rich-
new* to the blood and restore shattered
nervs*. They are for sale by all druggists,
rr p>*r be hod by mail from Dr. Williams*
Medicine Company, Schenectady, X. Y. t fur
&. cent* per box, or six boxes forfSJJQ.
THE LECONTE PEAK INDUSTRY.
Its Importance to Waycross and How
It can be Made Profitable.
r Nahuxta, Ga., Aug. 5,
Editor Waycross Herald:
According to promise I writ
these few remarks, bearing on th
ject of the Leconte pear industry. The
L' ';onte pear lias a history, and & future
that fe*v people dream of—a future that
the people of vVoycross would do well
to look into. There are but few minds
practical enough to see any tiling in this
fruit, but let me tell vqu that,the Leconte
is here to stay ; an
the people of Way
their opportunities
Waycross
cent, of the pear crop passes through, or
ought to pass through ; and where does
it go to? The most of it goes to New
York, and from New York the sharp
commission men distribute it all over
the country. We do the work, they
handle the money. Now, why should
New York be the distributing point?
Waycross is the proper place to distrib
ute this and other fruit crops. We ought
to have a fruit exchange hr commission
house at Waycross that could handle
this crop and others from’ first bauds.
We ought to be able to distribute our
crops to the various states right at home
and pocket all the commissions and thus
keep what cash we can at home. New
York handles too much of our money.
Now, it wants the right parties to
take hold ol this business and put it in
practical operation. Waycross is letting
thousands of dollam slip through her
fingers. 1 «ayf v:al;c np. % Waycross is
hungry 1- . some enterprise or some man
ufactory to be started. Here is a branch
of enterprise that Waycross can avail
herself of if -he will only take the prop
er steps to u, so. But she is sitting
down quietly and wondering that such a
large quantity of fruit passes through
her hands hut from which she does not
realize a cent, letting others take the
money that ought to be kept at home.
The pear growers, truck farmers and
fruit growers generally, ought to organize
and have their headquarters at Waycross.
The people of Waycross should take this
matter in hand, get all these interested
together and have them form a Fruit
Growers’ association, for their mutual
benefit and piotection. Such an organ
ization would he of great benefit to all
concerned. There is much to learn and
very much information to be gained by
coming together and discussing their in
terests and how best to manage them.
It is a shame to think that there will
be §200,000 worth of in lower Georgia
and Florida, this season, that will never
get into market, This is all wrong.
This crop could all be sold at a fair profit.
All there is about it is, that we do not
take the proper means to dispose of it.
Every shipper is scrambling for himself,
and we are all at the mercy of a lot of
commission houses, who don’t take any
risks, but take it, a- silver and gold, and
sometimes at a much greater ratio than
10 to 1. We are quite able to do
own business, if we only do it.
Now, we are all interested—the farmer
the merchant, the banker and the trans
portation companies—and, in view
these tacts, we are not shbwing the p
tfe ought to. And, as we are getting the
•redit lor being au enterprising people,
►f a New South, we should endeavo;
merit the intended compliment.
What do you suppose is done with all
the pears we ship? It is a hard question;
but most of them are made into pre-
erves. How would a preserve factory
sound for Waycross? Now, don’t jump
at conclusions, but look for my next let-
•, which will be entitled, “A Bushel of
Leconte Pears.’ I will make it an ob
ject lesson, and I hope it will open the
eyes and set the minds of the thinkim
business men of Waycross to work.
Yours, etc., J. M. J.
New Discovery.
Among the many discoveries of the
present age, none rank higher than the
new metal, silvereen, which, owing to its
great durability and cheapness, is bound
to take the place of silver in the manu
facture of fine tableware.
Silvereen is a beautiful white metal,
will not tarnish or rust, and all goods
made from it are warranted.
We want every one to have a chance
to compare silvereen with silver, so for
the next sixty days we are going to give
away one-half dozen Crown Silver Tea
Spt&ras, Free, to every person who will
send for one of oar Terry’s Silverine set? ;
containing six Teaspoons, one Sugar
Shell, one Butter Knife. If at any time
the Silvereen goods do not prove satisfac
tory, return them and your money will
be refunded. Remember we give you
the Silver Spoons.
Toledo Silvar Co., Toledo, Ohio—1-26
*95-2y.
tLECTRICiTY AT SEA.
TNDERTAKERS GOODS.
Prove Tha
Vliite Eight 1
Some interesting experiments h:
been made ou the visibility of the ei
trie light at sea by tho gove
the United States. Gerntai
Netherlands. Tho word 4 4 visi
dark night with n ck
The -result r,f the expert•
WAYCROSS, GA.
We -are opening, the largest and best stoeb of
oi’nitupe,Carpets, Mattiiij
•RUGS, EtTG
CHEAP COPPINS.
quiied >
four miles,
red light were
those with greei
ly proved that a
the most easily
v green light the powe.
vo for one mile, 13 for
i* three miles and 100
The results of tests w:
ire almost identical ■
but it was couclu;
vhito light was
den.—Ch.cago Re-
about this
after ye.
the
jply common buttermilk,
cure it as fresh as possible. It will be
and that nothing can equal this fresh
buttermilk for removing tan, freckles,
aburu or moth spots. It has the great
advantage that it does not injure t: o
es it soft and white. Take
a soft sponge and bathe the fact', neck
and arms before retiring for tho night.
off the drops lightly. In the
morning wash it off thoroughly and
a crash towel. Two or
three such baths each week during the
months will take off and k:-:u
off tho tan and freckles and keep the
skin soft and smooth.—Philadelphia
Times.
THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE
S hmmm of sew york. j
i
RatesXtae-half le-s vh n: Old
Line Uo.’a—ICM'.’Pi'jjjoTtio’.i
j from Which to ?r.y Death
Losses is Greeter tii.in Any
■ Company in ExDtance.
P'Wotl js.nj
J” stui sn j.mjs hi »i();nre 0)
ono tnojj po ag.it too oq o.iojoaoqi tjomrco
puu notssnonoo Xq sopopixe jt V-nR si
Aiiaa.rctidv jpuqAVU-ip .Cpio eqj, ‘sinceq
pAjunnaq s*t Aopito jauu Apoq.uovo
;nqj os ‘sesuoqnuuj pnu soraotj Axjtfaoo
wjunt
n
i Stre.
The streets of Galveston are not mere
ly lettered like those of Washington,
bat in Galveston they name 6ome of
the streets with half letters. This pro
duces such an astonishing system that
e reads on the carts that milk can be
had on P-and-a-half street and eggs are-
sale between N and N-and-a-half.
Presumably wicked persons do not mere
ly live in L. as they do in Washington,
but give their addresses as in L-and-a-
half. Avenue I is the finest street to
look at in Galveston, but J avenue is a
tumbledown countrified road, with grass
growing in the wagon ruts.—New York
Sun.
•jgox oiquo pnusnotfi « sinao
OC ‘ads ‘}u oippul ot[4 oi ii qsinauj oi
vi^qu oq ojojo.ioqi p^noAV sot mult non snS
puiq q>ood otfx 'iooj puusuoq; i: sinoo g
jo osnodxo uu jc juoo.imp pnu otitij iuojj
otiojAiooc v»[t:tu p[Uoo oq juqi pauoj
oh -saii iaunnuo oi si iqSji olijogio uu
su jsomp 3tti .Cmutpio oj su.\\ ao.wod 8ut
-iuaium[n sij -siuoitnoip o.uj esoqj jo
uoinu oqj Aq pomaoj sasuS oq; jo A'nu jo
uoqauo jsotu oqi put; ueSoip-Cq jsuoi oqj
puq juqj puuoclnioou suav ougiajoob juqj
Aforrq ojj 'uo?[iA\. 'JIC TI °dn pouAVup
jqh'ij ic.w8 u oqt^ notjuumiu^i uy
•osnodxa 0[qujopisnoo iu pun Ajiinunb
t|buis ui Apia sispaoqo Yq peniujqo noaq
puq ‘aoiu.\v oqi ojni juooauqo putt q[uqo
poxim jo qnuqo ioif oqi Aioaqj oq ojoj
-oq ‘qoiq-u. ‘ouoiiiooc suav hj -[jouis sji
Aq sv3 oqi Aionq oh •Ajiiuuub oSaci ui
Sntduoso oqacg oqq popoius jmrj suS u
pnu ^[jnoioiA Snqqqnq joju.w. oqj oaioo
-jacl oj J9iU[ juouiora u po.-ucLms suav oq
•roiUAV pioo jo pud u oaut aoq Stuqjoos
‘ssura Sntqoo^ orpuiom ‘.C8nip ‘qrup u
‘pnr.odcuoo Sniipisor oqj .uoiqj oq jcqj
ssooonsuou siq iu pajuioddustp os suav
ptru ooutunj 0UJ03I3 uu ut joqjagoj raoqj
rirxisuj A'q icoaroqa puu qiuq.> ui zj &mx\
jeb oi poui uosua\ 1 M v-K
Who would Buppose a first-class pair
of shoes for men could bo bought , for
$2.50? *;v.' --vf
Yet hero is the bargain 1 Lewis’ Ima
Calf Shoes are wonderful sellers because
of real merit.
Where is tho merit ? Right here—
solid leather, elegant style, Goodyear
sewed, artistic workmanship. Every
pair has Lewis’ Cork Filled Sole, which
renders them impervious to wet and cold.
High grade in everything save—price.'
That’s cheap.
Talk with your dealer who sells these
“sellers.”
Application fur Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
To all wIk
rsitor of Johanah Coninba
due form applied
app
dcrsigficd for leave to sell the railroad stock
belonging to the estate of said deceased.
Same application will be heard on the first
Monday in August next. This 9th day of
July 1895. WARREN LOTT
13-4-t-w Ordinary.
Application for Letters of BismBs'o i.
G EORGIA—Ware County:
Whereas M. Q. Coleman, administrator of
te estate of D. K. Coleman, deceased, in his
petition duly filed and entered on record sets
forth that lie lias fully administered the estate
of D. K. Coleman. This is therefore to cite
persons concerned, kindred and creditors
. snow cause if any they can, whv said ad
ministrator should dot he discharged’from
his administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in October
next. 1895. Given under my hand and
official signature this July 1st 1895.
WARREN LOTT
Ordinary
1,000,000 People Wear
IffUDouglasSlioes
hand ct "JPO *-|* best
$4.00
$150
$150
$125
For Men
rev w. L. I
Sl.M tm 1*.^
WMUm. 1 bs lutrucc in leather hss incrwscd th*
price *fotter Mafaw^bat tb* yMttty mod price* cl
TaienofnbitUHteT s^SS?B*S»and*ri«T* *555
Ml aoto. W. X- SmU mm, Baocsiux, Mass. SoldIff
PcAVEATS .TRAD EMARk?
V COPYRIGHTS. ■
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a I
prompt answer ana an honest opinion, write to
MUSS A: CO« who haTe had reaiJr fifty years’
experience in the patent business Communica
tion* strictly confidential. A liutirfhnnk of In
formation concerning l’ntrin* end Low to ol.
tats then sent tr**. Also » catalogue ot taicliu-
leal and scientific booka sent free. _ I TnlfWl'nilMlI.
Patenta taken thronph Morn Jb Co. receive , ■ *niM -imeftmoT
■neeUl notice intbesicleetHc A mevirne, and eni* Mkn 4^mMas •
tho* are broueht widely before the public with- voo xae *q <ta Sid eq xtwj
to tto* inventor. Thla ap’endid paper.
For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches,
Sr.ddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Heel
Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises,
Files and all kinds of inflammation on.
nan or beast. Cures Itch and Mange.
Tlfj 6trs, Cct er Strs viU nertf stU» liter ti» til
h.-j
De prepared for accidents by keeping it in yeui
r3 c-rstable. AIIDrucglstssell lion a
Cur*. No pay. Price as eta. and $i.o<
.uggistdoca not keep it send us 25 cts. in pot-
Lg e stamps and we will send it to yon by mail,
Paris,’Ten*.. Jan. JOOt, IBM.
n used ratter’. Aatlaayilr — “
Uttllae Oil. My baby was burned a few montht
■■■■rter trrin|[ aU other remedies I applied your -Oil'’
d the lint application net relief, and In a few days the
M-as well. -1 alee nacd the oil an aav stock and tad that
■AXUFACTUUD XT
PARIS MEDICINE CO..
BT. LOUIS. NC
swaiwtmtH %
Sold by B H. LEVY BRO. & CO.
i
hBHBh
-.