Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
LIXCOLNTON, GA.,
SUBSCRIPTION. $1.25
L. L. CHAPMAN, Editor.
“Tbs Object of these Stations" “is to
experiment and to teach,” “to make a
regular business of discovery for the
use of farming, ”“to promote agricul¬
ture by scientific investigation and ex
penaieut, ” and “to diffuse as well at
increase the knowledge which improve
farm practice and elevates farm life.”
8o says the bulletin, “The What and
Why of Agricultural Experiment Sta¬
tions” issued from the Office of Exper
riment Stations of the Department o!
Agriculture.
The American Experiment Stations
(says a recent bulletin of the Depart¬
ment of Agriculture) are conducting a
large amount of scientific research in
the laboratory and greenhouse, and an
equally large amount of practical ex
ptrimenting in the field, the orchard,
the stable and the dairy. Some stations
make a specialty of experiments with
home-made and commercial fertilixers;
others are endeavoring to show what
can be done to restore the fertility to
worn-out lands; others deal largely
with the culture of fruit in orchards
and vineyards: others are engaged in
work relating to the composition of
fodders and the methods of storing
them ; others are experimenting on the
feeding of animals, and still others on
the diseases of animals and plants and
their cure. Irrigation receives a good
deal of attention in ^Colorado, sugar¬
making in Louisiana, wine-making in
California. At least one station is
doing something in poultry raising and
another in keeping of bees. Most of
the stations give attention to several
lines of work.
Illustrations of the usefulness of
our stations are drawns from tbe res
ults obtained in Connecticut, North
Carolina, New Jersey Louisiana and
Wisconsin, whre tbe stations have
been longest at work. Of the New
Jersey station the bulletin recently is
sued by the Department of Agriculture
says that in. the scientific and practical
value of its work this station is
equaled by extremely fen of the
European stations. The station had
been steadily growing in the favor o’
the farmer aud general public of the
State, and is now regaded as an ed
ucatiug agency of the first importance
Farmers depend upon its work,
facturers oi fertiliz ;ra are m ide careful
dealers in seeds and implements seek
its approval. The progress of agricul
ture in New Jersey is marked by
staple crops, higer enrichment of the
soil, extended cultivation of marked
products, peaches and small fruits, and
a great increase in dairying. Even
this year the progress is plainly
marked. That the station contributes
much to this progess there is no room
for doubt.
IN GENERAL
During the month of July about 3,
500, 000 feet of timber was measured
at the pubiic boom in Darien.
Pat Dunn,the Macon negro who wvs
found in Vienville branch bloody and
unconscious, died Friday.
At Griffin,Friday, the board of direc¬
tors appointed by the state met and
elected R. J. Redding of Atlanta super
iutendent of the experimental farm.
Ths fast of Tom. Woolfork.of which
there has been so much said, is at an
«nd, Friday he ate a meal sufficient foi
three ordinary men before he was
satisfied.
At Adams Park Friday the south
bouud passeger train on the East Ten
nessee Virginia and Georgia railroad
ran over and killed two valuable
mules belonging to the Pailips Melon
Company.
The republicans of Louisiana,aided
by the national republican commitee,
are going to make an extraordinay ef¬
fort to carry the Third Louisiana con
gressienal district. The eiectiou is to
take place very soon The democrats
are well aware of the purpose of the
republicans, and are prepared to de¬
feat any “blocks of fiive “scheme
which Quay ,Dudley Co -, may cou
coet. The third district belongs to the
democrats and they are strong enough
to hold their own.
Mr. Hughes garbage crematory, it
seems, doesn’t cremate The blowing
that was done for it was more effec¬
tive than the blower that was at
tached to it .However the city isn’t out
a cent for it • It is hardly probable that
the city will accept the crematory uu
til the contract for it is fully complied
•with
At Atlanta, a few days ago, while
Miss Maiuie Nelson who lives ' at * 21
Borne street was dressing alapge, fat
hen, she found a sticking
through the gizzard, the point pene¬
trating the heart. The needle was
black and looked as if it was work¬
ing its way out. The fowl was per¬
tly
Conductor Whigham who was raur
dered on the Savannah A mericus and
Montgomery railroad had his life in
sured for #1,000 in the Equitable Acoi
dent Insurance Company of Cinch
nati. An agent of tbe company has
visited the negro who killed Whigham
• the Bibb o il comity . tail . ., and * it .. is . now
in
a question whether thev will pay the
insurance or not
The Athens Chronicle met a citizen
Saturday,who made the startling as¬
sertion that he knew of a man who
had put up a small shanty, the entire
material of which had been stolen at
odd times. He said he had seen that
person frequently carrying home an
odd pisee of plank and then at other
times other pieces of lumber, and so
on, until after awhile he had collected
enough material to buikl the little
hut in which lie lives. Not a single
article did he lie purchase, the whole
thing was stolen.
His name is R. J. McKinney; his
residence is Woodbury, Hill contry,
Texas; his statement May, 18S9: My
little sou was cured by S. S. S. of bad
sores and ucers, the result the a gen¬
eral breaking down of his health from
fever. He was considered incurable,
but two tattles of Swift’s Specific
broght him out all right.
Mr John King, of Jackson, Miss.,
says that he was cured of rheumatism
in feet and legs by taking Swift's
Specific, this was after ho had tried
many other remebies, both internal
aad external, and paid many doctor 1 s
bills.
Swifc,s Specific has saved me years
of untold misery by releiving a partial
paralysis in my left side. This was af
ter I bad seen best physicians in St.
Louis and Chicago. The trouble was
caused by some derangement of my
blood, which has been corrected by S.
s. s. T. A. Sheppaut,
Sherman, Tex.
B. O. Gillett, of Purdy, Mo., says
Swift’s Specific cured him of Eczema
ou his limbs and body. He took only
two small bottles.
Would it not be well for the legis
lature,before parceling out the incone
from tbe Western and Atlatic railroad,
to find out somewhere near what the
amout will be? More anxiety is
displayed apparently in distributing
the income than in settling the
amouut of it.
Dr. J. 1ft. McLean's I.oenl*.
Take one of Dr. J. H. McLean's
little Liver and Kidnoy Pellets
night before you goto bed and you
Will lie snrpi-ieod bow buoyant
vigorous you will feel next day.
25 cents a vial.
Sick headache is the bane of main
lives. To cure aud prevent this annoy
ing complaint use Dr. J. II. McLeans
little Liver and Kidney Pellets. They
are agreeable to take and gentle in
their action. 25 cents a vial.
Pains In the small of the back indi¬
cate a diseased condition of the Liver
and Kidneys, which may be eaisilv
removed by the use of Dr. J. II. Mc¬
Leans Liver and Kidney Balm. $1.00
per bottle.
The “life of the fUsh is the blood
thereof;” pure blood means healthy
functiou activity and this bears with
it the certainty of quick restoration
from sickness or accident. Dr. J
H. MeLean’s Strengthening Cordial
aud blood Purifier gives perfect rich
blood aud vitalizes aud strengthens
the whole body. $1.00 per bottle.
There are many accidents end dis¬
eases which effect stock and cause se¬
rious inconvenience and loss to the
farmer in his work, which may be
quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J.
II. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Frequently accidents occur in the
hoose-hold which causes burns, cuts,
sprains and bruises; for the use in
such cases Dr. J. II. McLean’s Vol¬
canic Oil Lineament has been for
many years the constant favorite farn
ily remedy.
Convincing Proof.
Id many instances it has been pro¬
ven that B- B. B, (Botanic Blood
Balm), made by Blood Balm Co. At
lanta, Ga., will cure clood poison in its
worst pbase8,even when all other treat¬
ment fails.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga., writes,
I had 24 running ulcers on one leg
and six on the other, aud felt greatly
prostrated. I believe I actuallly swal¬
lowed a barrel of medicine in vain ef¬
forts to cure the disease. With little
hope I finally acted on the urgent ad¬
vice of a friend and got a bottle of B
B. B. I experienced a change and
my despondency was somewhat dis
pelled. I kept using it till I had taken
sixteen bottles, and all the ulcers,
rheumatism and all other horrors of
blood poison have disappeared, and at
last I am sound and well again, after
an experience of twenty years of tor¬
ture.
Robert Ward, Maxey, Ga,, writes:
“My disease wa pronounced a tertiary
form of blood poison. My face, head
and shoulders were a mass of corrup-
tio n^an d finally the disease began eat*
iug hty skull bones. My bones ached
tny kidneya were deranged, I lost flesh
an( j g^^gth and life became a burden
and a „ ^ j mugt 8ure , di but
neverthe , when j had u8ed ton ^
ties of B. B. B. I was pronounced , well, „
„ Hundreds , , of , scars cau be seen on my
Mr* I have now been well over
months.
NOTICE.
My wife, Caroline McCord, having
left me for no reasonable or just cause
this is to notify any and all persons
that I will no longer be responsible for
debt or contract made by her.
Geo. W. McCord, col.
Lincolnten, Aug. 9 1889.
Land for Sale in Screven County.
1 offer for sale a plantation near
Scarborough, No 7, C. R. R., contain¬
ing 540 acres, well improved and in
first class condition, Cleared land
sufficent for three or four plows, It
will produce any crops usual to South
east Georgia. I will, by appointment
meet anyone wishing to purchase, on
the place and show them the place and
the growing crops. I also have for
sale another place of 130 acres near
by. For further particulars call on or
address J. W. JOHNSON,
Senate Chamber,
July 19 4t. Atlanta, Ga.
The dank and decaying vegitation
of regions newly cleared of timber,
exposed to the rays of the sun, is sure
to breed malaria. Dr. J. H. MeLean’s
Chill aud Fever cure. 50 cut. a bottle.
Life will acquire new zest, and
return, if you will impel
your liver and kidneys to the perfor¬
mance of their functions. Dr. J. H.
McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
will stimulate them to healthful ac¬
tion. $1.00 per bottle.
Execntors' Sale.
A greeable to the will of the late S.
G.N. Fergerson, will be sold before
the courthouse door, ou the firt Tues¬
day in October next, for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate, the
following property, to wit: house and
lot in Lincolnton, said lot containing
abut ten acres; jail house lot contain¬
ing eight acres; two lots on east side
of dwelling and one tract of land with¬
in tbe corporate limits containing sev
I enty eight acres. Said property can
be bought at private sale under said
will, by applying to the executrix, Mrs
Frances Fergerson. Said property
will be sold in lots to suit purchaser.
Terms made easy.
Frances Fergerson, Ex’trx,
L. A. Moore, Executor
Aug. 7 1889.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Lincoln county.—To all
whom it may concern : Rem Remsen.
administrator of James R. Remsen,
deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission from said estate, and I will
pass upon his application on the 1st
Monday in October next at my office
in Lincolnton, said county.
Given under my hand and official
signature this 1st day July, 1889.
tl octl T. H. Remsen, Ord.
clothing? clothing?
A W BLANCHARD
711 BROAD STREET AUGTSTA GA
MENS YOUTHS
BOYS
ifAlSriDOELIXYDIRLElNJS
C I_i OTHINC3
pONSISTIG For Summer OF ALL Wear. GRADE s
L T arge line, nphe X latest O Qtylc
IN straw soft felt hats
M E YS drab shirts undenvea
NECK WEAR &c.
Prices reasonable to suit the times.
Give me a call,
A V BLANCHARD
f it ,i)
P«r* Royal und Weatera Caro*
liaa R*>
Schedule in Effect J*ny 6th, 1889.
75d#gfidiao Time.
Going. *
Lv. Anderson 6 SO am 4 OOpm
Starrs 7 4 86 **
Cook 7 4 55 “
Lownd'sville 7 5 28 “
Latimer 8 5 gs U
Hesters 8 6
Mt Carmel 8 6 SI CO
Willington 9 6 f CO
Bordeaux 9 30 7 s
Ar. McCormick 1 00 7 80 “
Lv. it 25 7 50 “
Ar. Greenwood 40 9 02 “
2 Laurens 58 pm 10 12 “
t Greenville 2 40 “ II 45 “
S Spartanburg 2 85 “
5 Augusta 12 80 “ 10 00“
Returning * »
Lv. Augusta 8 ’5 a m 5 40 p m
Z Spartanburg 8 50 “
z Greenville 5 30 3 25 «
2 Laurens 8 oi 5 27 “
Z Greenwood co 6 40 “
Ar. Me Corinick 10 25 7 50 “
Lv. 10 40 8 15 “
Ar. Bordeaux 11 13 8 45 “
Willington 11 31 9 02 “
Mt Carmel 11 47 9 17 “
Hesters 12 12 pm 9 40 "
Latimer 12 30 S 9 56 “
Lowndesville 1 00 2 10 24 “
Cook 1 30 5 10 52 “
Starrs 1 52 5 11 10 “
Anderson 2 30 ? 11 45 “
* Daily.
Connection made at Spartanburg
with A. & S. R’y. and A. & C. Air Line
and at Greenwood with C. & G. R’y.
At Augusta with South Carolina R’y
C. C. & A. R’y, Central R. R. of Ga.
and P. R. & A. R’y for all Florida
points, and Georgia R. R. for the West.
Any further information relative to
Schedule, Rates <!bc. apply or write to
W. J. Craig R. W. Hunt
A. G. P. Agt. T. P. Agent
Augusta, Ga.
mill Notice.
I have my mills in first-class order
and a good head of water, and can
make a larger turn out and better quali¬
ty of flour than any county mill, and
will grind night and day. Will guar¬
antee to please every one.
aug.24/88. C. E. McCord.
BOSBHBBHa SPECTACLE CO.
i n -'
aaaSesLXS take pleasure to Informing the public that they
which can he worn for hours at a time to read or
work without tiring thWeye in the least.
ah goods are ntte£ under instructions from
Pa. Kosknbebo and arc £or sale hy
HQLLENSHEAD BROS. & WILKES
LIXCOLNTON, GA
$1
13 WEEKS.
The POLICE GAZETTE will be
mailed, securely wrapped, to any ad¬
dress in the United States for three
months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to postmas¬
ters, agents and clubs. Sample copies
mailed free.
Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square, N. Y,
FBEE BUS TO
THE
ADKINS HOUSE
811 Ellis STREET
AUGUSTA, GA.
FAVORITE SINGER!
Warranted for Five Year*.
LOW ARM
only mm .
$20
i
OUR FAVORITE 8INCER
Bent on trial. Delivered in your home free oi
freight Bave Uanvaaeere’ chargee. Buy only of Manufacturer*.
chine*. Address Commtasion*. for Get New Ha.
Co-Operative Ciroulars-and Tyffth nen laiit
aee S. Sewing Machine Company,
lltb 8
P ATARRH
St !2 n8 ’ will fend treatment on trlai.
• pend • for , Treatise and full
particular*. Address,
fhe Hall Chemical Co.) 3860 Falrmount Av., Phila.i P*
ttMiiSicbis
I ■ I U CAN he CURED.
I ■ We will SEND FREE by
■ mail a large TRIAL BOTTLE DON-f j
SUFFER al»o, a treatise LONGER on Epilepsy. Give
ANY I Post Of.
fice. State and County, and Age plainly.,
iS6*.Faumount 1 HE HAL ^ Avenue. CHEMICAL Philadelphia, CO., P*.
HARLEM
HIGH SCHOOL
Advantages Unsurpassed.
Building New and Commodious.
Recitation rooms comfortable and well
furnished.
LOCATION
AND HEALTHFUL.
TWO COURSES:
and Business.
BEGINS SEPT. 3, 1888.
TUITION:
51.50,2 00, 2 50 per month.
BOARD.
$8,10,12.50 per month.
Address
J L. CALDWELL,
aug.-24,’88.-ly. Principal.
MOSES 0. MUBPHES - GEO. S. MURPHEY.
MURPHEY & CO.
Wholes ale And Retail
GROCERS
AUGUSTA, GA.
Cor. Washington & Broad
RAILROAD CROSSING.
March 15 1889.
. Notice.
From and after this date
NO LUMBER
Will be delivered to wagons without
THE CASH
Unless arrangements are previous!)
MADE
With the proprietors.
Wanting lumber will please take
NOTICE.
ils it will save trouble and vexation.
D. B. CADE.
March 15th 1889. 6 m
MONE Y
TO LOAN
I negotiate loans with a South¬
ern Company, upon improved farms,
or town property in Lincoln County
at 6 per cent per annum, interest pay¬
able annually. Patronize a Georgia
Company and keep the money home.
Call on or address
J. M. Dill.
Clay Hill Ga.,
3 or 4 m
W. C, BROSS.
Contractor and Builder,
—HAS—
LOCATED IN LINCOLNTON,
And is ready to serve the public
whose patronage I respectfully 80 -
licit. Estimates given and all work
entrusted to me will be scrupulously
attended to and executed in a work¬
manlike manner.
Sin Repairing a Special ty.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Creates many a new business. En¬
larges many an old business. Revives
many a dull business. Rescues many a
loss business. Saves many a failing
business. Preserves many a large busi¬
ness. Secures success in any business.
—Augusta Chronicle,
E. R. SCHNEIDER.
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
t
FINE WINES, BTANDIES, WHISKIES, GIN, PORLER ALE
MINERAL WATERS, TOBACCOES, CIGAR8, ETC.
601 and 802 Broad, Street Augusta Ga.
Agents for veuve Clicquot ponsardin urbana wine Company Anheuser Bush
Association.
A CARD.
Every season since we commenced business under our present firm name
in 1878, we have claimed that our Stock was an improvement on preceding
Seasons, but never has tbe improvement been so decided o* marked as now.
Our Stock of Dry Goods and Novelties for tbe Spring and Sommer of 1889 is
beyond the reach of Competition in the South, ana we defy New York and
every other market in the U. S. both on prices and elagance of goods.
Without going into detail, we may say that our 8tock contains not only eve
rything that is novel and fashionable to be found at home and abroad, but we
keep the best line of useful, seasonable goods at moderate prices, in Georgia
or Carolina.
Examination and Comparison will prove beyound dispute—as they have in
the past—the truth cf what we say, and we earnestly ask intending buyers to
apply these never failing tests.
Samples sent on application, and orders filled with care and promptness.
No false promises, no humbug, but fair dealings and satisfaction always
guaranteed.
DALY & ARMSTRONG,
820 BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA, Ga
G. T SIBLEY FK. NIXON. S. D. LANGDON
SIBLEY, NIXON & CO •5
(Successorsto G. T. SIBLEY.)
COTTON FACTORS
Guano Dealers and Commission Merchants,
713 and 733 Reynolds Street, A ugusta, Georgia.
Liberal Advances Made on all Consignments.
Bagging and ties furnished at market prices.
SIBLEYS AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE
High Grade Acid Phosphate and Pure German Kainit. Strict personal At¬
tention Given to Weighing and Sampling Cotton.
The Grandest and Most complete in
the StAte
I. C. LEVY & CO,
GREAT TAILOR FIT CLOTHIERS
We guarantee the Fit, Quality and Make of our Suits to equal the
Finest Merchant Tailors.
Our Young Men’s Suits!
Are Perfection; the “Nobbiest” ever Exhibited in tbe South.
Full Evening Drees Suits! Boys’ and Children's Suits!
Our Hats and Furnishing Departmet is Complete in every Particular and
cannot be surpassed.
REMEMBER—We do not allow any good! to leave our Store except a per¬
fect Fit. A First Class Tailor in the store to make all alternations free of
charge. A call will be appreciated.
I.C. LEVY & CQ., 838 Broad Street,,
•A TJQ-TTS'rA GA.
BLIGH ’3 BULLETIN NO. a.
-special-
Sales Last Week UnpRecedented.
T SIS WEEK,
50 Dinner, Tea and Breakfast Sets combined $8 45
1000 half-gallon Pitchers 23
A neat 5 bottle Castor for 1 25
The latest invention, Lemon squeezer 15
Elegant glass sets going at 43
Dessert sets, thirteen pieces, only 50
We have the best Coffee Pot in tbe world; 75,000 in use.. Refrigerators
Fly Fans, Water Coolers, TiN Sets, Chamber Sets, Lamps, etc., etc., as low
as the lowset. REMEMBER,
BLIGH’S CRYSTAL PALACE 1
809 BROAD STREET, AUGU8SA. GA.
•1
FOR FIRST-CUSS BOILERS I
in H
si is if? 6*_C/>
Iff 21 ? 2*
s
A4 I r rt l—h
Uittu 6 n^&. St*