Newspaper Page Text
Herald and JKdcqrtisijr.
Bt±:
#ewnan;**Gi., Friday, D>c. 16. 1887.
wuBt— =
; PIPES FROM OLD APPLETREES.
. Eastern Factory that Uaea Up tha
_>) ‘ Orchard Ituttn and Stumps.
“Bkiar wood or apple.” Baid the keeper
a. tobacco store to a customer who
ed for a pipe. ’‘The fact is that some
lcrs sell briar or apple out of the same
. But the briar is a little darker and
* not have quite as fine a gloss as tht>
t, red apple wood takes. Both come
yup the country, I guess.”
l traveling around Rocktend county.
At. one may run across a pi|>e factory
"rich supplies a large part of the city
ide. It is built at the headwaters of
e Pascack creek, where there is a never
lin£ water power. A*little hamletjias
•wii up around the pipe factory and is
tiled “Pipeville.” If one passes the
iqe in the winter months lie will see
rcN on cords of appletree wood piled up
the millvard where it has been brought
■ r the farmers round about. The country
full of fruit trees and as orchards con-
nuitllv need thinning out or cutting
>wn when too old to bear, there is plenty
Hpterial. The economic agriculturists
-efer to sell the wood at $10 a ton, solid
Tasuri-ment. to working it up for fire-
. v Of course they must deliver it at
.a 4 price, and the factory want! only
le sound, good sized logs or branches,
^rmers and farmers' sons know how
’ard it is to split appletree wood. It cuts
vsily, however, being of a “cheesy”
YJality, and tl»e.se points make it desir-
! *’e Tor pipes.
j I’wn men first attack the logs in the
j .jd with a cross cut saw and divide
2 ^,n into short pieces which are thrown
t ]-< the mill. Here they are divided
Fo*i into small bits and are seasoned.
Ni<pe without splits or other defects are
Lat. selected and the work of making
^jt'lxjwls begins. A long row of oper-
^ ' n s sit at a bench bef< * lathes, boring
<500
pj/itus, and the bits of appletree pass
q-ijdly from one to another as each does
An\pecial work on it. When the bowl
Birrifihed the stem of hone, wood oram-
Pe)is deftly inserted and fastened, the
Caste receive their final coat of varnish
8ilyaxe packed in boxes.
I m anv thousand pipes are turned out
bines. rasps and sand papering a Ji
ll e.
I'/Aed by exjierts, who makegood wages
I,' ,,e business. Animals, birds and hu-
y season. Some are ingeniously
Em
faces are carved with great fidelity,
jy^fOne of these-sjieeiinous will compare
•> yprably with meerschaum pipes for ar-
BoW effect. This linn also manufactures
i irmvood pipes, but has to bring that
Boqt some distance. The briar is a favor-
>fecl_h many smokers, just as the corn-
: <in1 the long clay “nine” has its ad-
.ood —y ew Y or k Tribune.
ioqd
xtr?
. . Love tin known to Savages.
oy.a
. uHv Latourneau s “Sociologie it is
itrk that “among the Cafres Cousas
’ablotiment of love does not constitute
v got*of marriage.” “The idea of love,
*4 br e understand it.” says Du Chaillu, in
faking of a tribe of the Gabon, “ap-
’’ tra to be unknown to this tribe.” To
"8 same effect testifies Monteiro, when
'remarks: “The negro (jiurely savage)
'ws not love, affection or jealousy,
all the long years I have lieen in Af-
I have never seen a negro manifest
Vast tenderness for or to a negress. I
vb never seen a negro put his arm
sand a woman's waist, or give or re
live -ny caress whatever that would
idicate the slightest regard or affection
either side. They have no words or
.pressions in their language indicative
affection or love.” Among the Hot-
•ntots other observers find the same
indition of things. Lubbock says that
l Yariba “a man thinks as little of tak-
lg a wife as of cutting an ear of corn;
flection is altogether out of the ques-
on. ’ ’—Joel Benton in The Cosmopolitan.
. Chronic Tea Poisoning
Dr. Bullard gives the details of seventy-
tour cases of chronic tea intoxication in-
estigated by him. His conclusions are
,8t the action of tea is cumulative, its
tion is more pronounced on the young
i on those subject to anemia or phvsi-
ly depressed, although jiersons other-
;e healthy occasionally show toxic
jptoins; the average amount of the
erage required to produce poisonous
>cts in persons accustomed to its gen-
t use is a little less than five cups pt£
, Chronic tea poisoning. Dr. Bullard
ia. is a common affection, its symp-
being, usually, loss of appetite, dys-
ji, palpitation, headache, vomiting
nausea, and nervousness combined
h various forms of functional nerve
ctfons, such as neuralgia, hysteria,
Besides these constipation and pain
the left side are frequent. —Boston
lical and Surgical Journal.
Beet Sugar at Two Cants a Pound.
Sugar Beet
We have some interesting figures
from Germany, showing at what price
sugar is now being manufactured in
sixty-four first-class factories, as re
ported by the association of Oderbruch
and Pomerina. To think that it is pos
sible by existing improved appliances
to extract 11:31 per rent, sugar from
the beet, and an additional 0.65 per
cent, from the molasses, or a total of
11.06 pounds per 100 pounds of beets,
is calculated to cause a thrill of satis-
f ict ion in I he breasts of Americans who
contend for the best welfare of their
country. The cost of this sugar was
only two cents per pound. These,
however, are actual facts, and could,
with very little additional expense, be
repeated in the United States. Unlike
sorghum sugar, of an unknown future,
this beet sugar is placed on the Euro
pean market in quantities smffieient for
he entire American consumption. We
only have to follow the example given
us, to become the masters ami not the
"laves of the world’s sugar trade. Why
i s>- great opjiortunities are neglected
remains a mystery to those who have
t lie country’s industries truly at heart.
QUITE AS BAD AS BULLETS.
Consumption Surt-ly Cured.
To the Editor—Please inform your j
readers that I have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its!
tinielv use thousands of hopeless cases j
have been permanently cured. I shall j
lie glad to send two bottles of my reme
dy free to any of your readers who !
have consumption if they will send me I
their express and post ottice address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.,
181 Pearl street, New York.
Just about one-third of the Supreme
Judges have been between 40 and 50
years of age at the time they were ap
pointed, and fourteen out of the forty-
three have ranged from 42 to 49. The
Court at first consisted of a Chief Jus
tice and five Associate Justices, and
Thomas Todd, of Kentucky, the man
who was added during Jefferson’s ad
ministration, making the number of
Associate Justices six, was 42, but. both
Carlton and McKinley, the two Judges
who were appointed by Jackson when
the Court was increased to its present
size, were 51, and more than half of the
appointees, out of twenty-three, have
been between 50and 60years old, while
only three have been over 60 at the
time of their appointment. Senator
Daniel’s ancestor, from Virginia, who
served nineteen years on the bench be
tween 1840 and 1860, was 56 years old
when he was appointed. Jjevi Wood
bury was 56, Gabriel Duval 50 and Ben
jamin R. Curtis was only 42. Still,
many of these Justices did good work
alter they had reached the present age
of Secretary Lamar, and Waite, Miller,
Bradley and Field show no mental de
cline, though they are all over TO. La
mar ought to be good for ten years.
He is in good health, has the stomach
of an ostrich, and his hair is still free
from gray.
Father!!
Your poor wearied wife losing sleep
night after night, nursing the little one
suffering from that night-fiend to chil
dren and horror to parents, croup,
should have a bottle of Taylor’s Chero
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul
lein, an undoubted croup preventive
and cure for coughs, colds and con-
sumpt ion.
About two months ago an east-
bound freight train over the Union Pa
cific broke in two near Laramie City
while going down hill in the night
time. The front half, going around a
curve, whipped off the rear car, which
rolled down a steep embankment.
The car was filled with choice silks,
and yet its departure from the front
end was so clean and unattended by
any unusual shock that the train men
dicl not notice it. They coupled up
again and went on to Cheyenne, where
the loss was discovered. Since that
time search has been made for the car
along the whole line without avail.
Last week a cowboy found a car lying
behind a big pile of rocks and covered
with bushes down to a deep draw. He
chanced to be going to the nearest sta
tion, and casually asked the agent why
the company didn’t clear up that
wreck. The agent accompanied him.
back, and discovered that it was the
missing car. Aside from being broken
in at the sides slightly the car was not
damaged, and its valuable contents
were found intact.—Dearer Republican.
Is There any Gum in It?
Is there any gum in it V is what all
prudent men ask before taking hold of
any new enterprise. Taylor’s Cherokee
remedy of sweet Gum and Mullein has’
gum iii it and the finest stimulating
principle known. It cures coughs,
colds and consumption.
The Spanish Shoeing Smith.
t is the general practice in Spain to
e horses without the application of
,t, and very few shoeing smiths have
,ows or forges in their shops. They
l make their shoes without the aid of
s, a fact largely due to the pure, soft,
:tile iron, primarily manufactured
h wood and charcoal. The Spanish
Trader, ” or shoeing smith, for he
j no other work, general jobbing or
tiring, bas no use for the drawing
and lie never touches or pares
Ling but the wall, and that with the
>ris, and on no consideration would
pt on a calk unless ordered to do so
veterinarian. It may be surprising,
nevertheless it is so. that lameness
ied in the feet or caused by shoeing
r more rare in Spain than in England
.Dierica.—Public Opinion.
The youngest man who has ever had
a seat on the Supreme bench was Judge
Story, of Massachusetts, who was only
32 years old at the time of his appoint
ment and who remained on the bench
| for thirty-four years. Story was one of
the most remarkable lawyers in our his
tory. He had made a large fortune out
of his law practice when he was made
Supreme Judge by Madison, and he
had a big income from the sale of his
legal writings. He wrote twenty-seven
different volumes and published thirty-
four volumes of decisions, and his re
ceipts from the sale of these amounted
to as high as $10,000 a year. He was a
hard worker all his life, and when he
was a young man he wrote poetry. His
law book* have a high standing iii Eng
land. He was a member of Congress
before he took his seat on the bench.
An OI<l Soldier Talks of His Campaign
in Virginia—The Enemy in Am
bush—Twenty Years After.
Salem, N. C., Feb. llth, 1887.
Gentlemen:—Yours inquiring whether
or not I had been benefited by Kaskine,
and if so to what extent, etc., to hand.
In reply will say that my health has
not been as good in twenty years as
now. I suffered with chills from ma
larial poison contracted while.serving in
the Confederate army on the Peninsular
Campaigns in Virginia. Did not miss
having a chill at least once in twenty-
one days, and more frequently once in
seven days, for more than fifteen years.
In this condition I visited New
York in November, 1885, on business.
While there I stopped with Mr. E. D.
Barker, of the University Publishing
Company. I told Mr. Barker of my
condition. He called my attention to
your Kaskine and procured for me a
bottle. After my return home I took
the pellets as directed and found much
relief afforded thereby. Of this change
I wrote Mr. Barker, who sent two or
three bottles during the past year., My
health greatly improved. I increased
in weight from 165 pounds to 200
pounds, my present weight. I believe
the Kaskine did it. Quinine had failed,
as had other remedies usually admin
istered in such cases.
Now, unless in case of exposure to
extra bad weather, I do not have chills,
and my general health is quite good.
I turned over half a bottle to a young
lady friend a few weeks since. I learn
from her mother that she was much
benefited by it while it lasted.
I trust you may be able to introduce
Kaskine generally in this country, in
which many suffer from diseases con
sequent upon malarial poison in the
system. From my own experience I
can emphasize its excellence for such
diseases. If I can serve you call on me.
I anrvery truly yours,
John C. Scarborough.
Seven years ago I had an attack of
bilious remittent fever, which ran into
intermittent malarial. I tried all the
known remedies, such as arsenic, mer
cury and quinine. The latter was ad
ministered to me in heavy and contin
ued doses. Malaria brought on ner
vous prostration and dyspepsia, from
which I suffered everything. Last
winter I heard of Kaskine and began
using it. A few bottles of the wonder
ful drug cured me. Malaria and dys
pepsia disappeared, and as you have
seen a June day brighter for the sum
mer storm that had passed across the
sky, so the cloud left my life and my
health became steady and strong.
Mrs. J. Lawson,
141 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest
and one of the most respected citizens
of Bridgeport, Conn., says: “I am
ninety years of age, and for the last
three years have suffered from malaria
and the effects of quinine poisoning. I
recently began with Kaskine, which
broke up the malaria and increased my
weight 22 pounds.”
Other letters of a similar character
from prominent individuals, which
stamp Kaskine as a remedy of un
doubted merit, will be sent on applica
tion. Trice $1.00. or six bottles, $5.00.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on
receipt of price.
The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren
St., New York, and 35 Farringdon
Road, London.
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
ouitzu
Sciatica,
Scratches,
Contracted
Lumbago,
Sprains,
Mnsclea,
Rheamatiam.
Strains,
Eruptions,
Burn*,
Stitchea,
Hoof Ail,
Scalds,
Stiff Joints,
Screw
Sting*,
Backache,
Worms,
Bites,
Galls,
Swinney,
Bruises,
Sores,
Saddle Galls,
Bunions,
Spavin
Pile*.
Corns,
Cracks.
THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes tor everybody exactly what is claimed
forlt. One of the reasons for the great popularity of
the Mustang Liniment la found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs it in case of accident.
The Housewife needs it for generalfamlly use.
The Canaler needs it for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs it in case of emergency.
The PlaneerneedBit—can’t get along without it.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man nr the Bontman needs
it in liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horae*fancler needs it—it is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stoch-grower needs it—it wlU save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and will need It so
long as his life is a round of accidents and dangers.
Xhe Backwoodsman needs it. There is noth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once.
Keep a Bottle in the Houae. 'Tis the best of
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Its immediate
use in case of accident saves pain and loss of wages.
Koep a Bottle Alwaya In the Stable for
nae when wanted-
^COUGHS,UhuUF
AND
CONSUMPTION™
m
Clas from a »ys|wptic Stomach.
hueer thing hapjiened in the upstair*
igt Mouquiu's a day or two ago. A
# dyspeptic looking man had dined,
cas preparing to smoke a cigarette
iis black coffee. As he lighted the
and held it to his lips a slight con-
passed over his features and a jet
ie flashed from his mouth to the
with an audible report. Medical
relate such cases. In Ewald's
on indigestion, the analysis of the
one of these cases showed carbonic
hydrogen, earburetted hydrogen,
in, nitrogen and a trace of sulphur-
hydrogen.— New York Sun.
OF
SWEET CUM
MULLEIN.
The sweet gum, as gathered from a Urea of the
same name, growing along the small streams in
the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro
ducing the early morniDg cough, and stimulates
the child to throw off the false membrane in croup
and whooping-cough. When combined with the
healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein
plant of the ojd Helds, presents in Tayeors
Cherokee Remedy or sweet Gv.m and Mcl-
lein the finest known remedy forCoughe, Croup,
Whooping-cough and consumption: and so pala
table any child is pleased to take it. Ask your
druggist for It. Price *5c. and #1.00.
WAl.TF.lt A.TATLOB,Atlanta.Go.
1888.
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
For cure of rheumatism, neuralgia in
its various phases of sciatica, tic dou
loureux. semi-crania, etc. Use Salva
tion Oil. the greatest pain-cure on
earth. Price 25 cents a bottle.
The great superiority of Dr. Bull’s
Cough 'Syrup to all other cough reme
dies, is attested by the immense de
mand for that old-established remedy.
When I say Cur* I do not mean merely to
itop them for a time, and then have them re
turn again. I sieax A RADICAL CUKE.
I have made the disease of
Harper's Young People interests all
young readers by im carefully selected varie
ty of themes and tlieir well-cousidered treat
ment. It contains the best serial and short
stories, valuable articles on scientific subjects
and travel, historical ami biograpical sketch
es, papers on athletic sports and games, stir
ring poems, etc., contributed by the brightest
and most famous writers. Its illustrations
are numerous and excellent. Occasional
j Supplements of especial interest to Parents
: and Teachers will be a feature of the fortn-
j coming volume, which will comprise fifty-
three weekly numbers Every line in the pa-
• per is subjected to the most rigid editorial
1 scrutiny in order that nothing harmful may
i enter its columns.
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life long study. I warrant my remedy to
Cure the worst cases. Because others have
failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and a Frf.s Bottle
of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express
and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a
trial, and it will cure you. Address
H. C. ROOT. M. C., 183 Pearl St., NewYork
An epitome of everything that is attractive
and desirable in juvenile literature. —(Boston
Courier.
A weekly feast of good thinsrs to the i>cys
and giris in every family which it visits.—
(Brooklyn Union.
It i« wonderful in its wealth of pictures, in
formation, and interest.—[Christian Advo
cate, N. Y.
NORTH’S
CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE!
i AM EK TAKING.]
[BEFORE TAKING.J
A SURE PREVENTIVE
-AN I
AN INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC
FOR-
CHICKEN CHOLERA!
Has never failed to effect a cure when promptly adminis
tered. Tried and endorsed by hundreds, who willingly testify
to the sovereign virtues of the remedy. It is manufactured in
fluid form and can be administered without difficulty. One
bottle will save $50.00 worth of diseased poultry.
PREPARED BY
THE NORTH CHOLERA CURE CO.,
NEWNAN, GA„
And sold by all druggists at FIFTY CENTS and ONF
DOLLAR per bottle. Full directions with each package.
THE NEWNAN VARIETY STORE!
THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN
WHERE YOU CAN GET ANY AND EVERYTHING YOU WANT:
AND AT YOUJI OWN PRICE l
I have now in stock and am constantly receiving the largest and most complete
assortment of general merchandise ever offered or ever carried in Xewnan, and
can suppiy anv want, however small or however great. An experience of mau\
years has rendered me thoroughly familiar with the varied wants and necessities-
of the people of this section, and niv stock has been added to from time to time
until it is now absolutely complete in every department. I can only make gen
eral mention of the different classes and grades of merchandise kept for sale ii.
my establishment, which may be embraced under the following inclusive head
ings—
READY-MADE CLOTHING, (a large stock,)
DRYf.GOODS AND NOTIONS, (an infinite variety,)
WILLOW BASKETS, (all sizes, styles and grades-.
SCHOOL BASKETS, WORK BASKETS,
CLOTHES BASKETS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
JUGWARE, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
LADIES’ OUTER AND UNDERWEAR,
JERSEY JACKETS, NECKWEAR,
AN IMMENSE LOT OF TOBACCO, AND
THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF GROCERIES
IX NEWNAN, WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
My prices are as low as the lowest, and on some articles I know I am cheapei
than my competitors. Those who are familiar with my methods know that !
conduct my business on as economical a plan as possible, consistent with enter
prise, and what I save in the way of extravagant house-rent and unnecessary
clerk hire, I divide with my customers. In other words, where I save a dolbo
in this way I am enabled to mark down the selling price of my goods to a corres
ponding figure and still make as good profit as my competitors. It will pay yoi
to ponder these facts, and pay you still better to personally inspect my goods.
J. G. SHANNON.
Wert Side Public Square, NEWNAN, GA
M C BRIDE’S
CHINA PALACE!
29 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
We import direct from the largest factories of England. France and Ger
W'e carry a full line of the genuine “II.&Cos” (Haviiai-d & Co.) CHINA, in
White, Gold Rand, and the various decorations.
Carlsbad China Dinner Tea and Bed-Room Sets
Joseph Rogers’ Ivory-Handled Knives. .
Rogers’ Rest Plated Spoons, Forks and Casters.
Lamps, Chandeliers, Hall and Library Lamps.
We buy in large quantities, at lowest net cash prices. \\ t J.andle only tin
best goods*and sell at lowest prices.
Merchants will save freight, breakage, delays and bard : l< ) i y placing theu
orders with us.
SHOWCASES! SHOWCASES! SHOWCASES!
We give careful attention to ail mail orders, and guarantee to fill them at
lowest prices. Do not fail to call on us when in our city.
M C BRIDE & CO.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2.00 Per year.
Vol. IX. beg-ins Nov. 1, 1887.
ANDREW J. MILLER & SON,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
FURNITURE % CARPETS!
The imports of iron and steel from
Great Britain this year have reached a
surprisingly large aggregate in spite of
the protective duty. During the month
of September they amounted to 120,085
tons, against 54,415 tons for the corres
ponding month last year and 30,771
tons in September, 1S85.
BEADLES’ LINIMENT
Sures Toothache. Headache, Xeurilsia,
Rheumatism, all pains of Nerves and Bones
by externa: application. It cures Colic. Cho
lera Morbus, Cramps and Pains of the Bow
els, by taking from j to 10 drops internally,
diluted with water. E. J. BEADLES.
Proprietor and Patentee, Newnan. tia.
On sale at J. I. Stcroggin’s. west side Public
Square.
Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a two-j
cent stamp.
Single Numbers. Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post-< ulice !
Money Orderor Draft, to avoid chance of loss. |
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise-!
mentwithout the express order of Harper ]
A Brothers.
Address HARPER A BROS.. New York, i
\ There are few women who are good
4gee of their own faces.—Dr. Wm. A.
MU&osd- _
Watercourses and marshes are the
aliodes of fever and ague; Laxador has
proved a iuoet valuable preventive of
malaria and an efficacious remedy in
the treatment of malarial diseases.
Nothing stupefying or dangerous, no
laudanum or opium, enters into the
composition of that, famed remedy,Dr.
Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents.
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH
HOW AOOOMi’l.ISHKD. Ererr -lad? should know.
Send itamp. BAKER REM. OO. t Box lOi Buffalo.N .V.
D ER8IAN BLOOM. Best Cesrkxics Bm-
■ tifler. Skin Cure end Blemish Eradicator known.
Send stamp for trial paekaga. Address as above.
2^“ If for this paper he fjood
enomjh to settle at your first opportunity.
The j/ublishers naul the money.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
[■Aeenacg and beautifies the hair,
uromotea a luxuriant growth.
Fail* to Beet are Gray
Hair «* ita VoatMM Calor.
(HMaMiDdhAlrblUBg
‘ a* I>raggigta. ^
The largest and most complete stock in the South. W»
will make it decidedly to your interest to purchase goods fron
us, both as regards securing the latest styles and lowest pricer.
Our FURNITURE stock is very complete, embracing ev
erything in that line.
Our CARPET DEPARTMENT is acknowledged to lx
the best in the city, and we are sure if our goods and price:,
are examined purchasers will not fail to leave their orders witi*
Our new illustrated Furniture catalogue is just out, asc
us.
PARKERS CINCERTONIC
Invaluable for Coughs, Colds, Inward Pains, 1
wc will be glad to mail it to any intending buyer.
Remember the,place; -{ 42 & 44 Peachtree Street.y