davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-08-16

msw to Care Yourself while Using II

ueW 90 cmfe Yourself Wh1te Using IL
The tobacco system habit grows on
a man until his nervous system is
seriously affected, impairing health,
comfort and happiness. To quit sud-
denly is to severe shock to the sys-
TEN, as tobacco, to an inveterate user
becomes a stimulant that his system
continually Graves. Baco-Curo is a
scientific cure for the tobacco habit.
in all is forms, carefully compounded
after the formula of an eminent Berlin
Physician who has used it in his pri-
vate practice since 1872, with without
failure, purely vegetable and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco you want, while
taking Baco-Curo, it will notify you
when to stop. We give a written
guarantee to permanently cure any
case with three boxes or refund the
money with 10 per cent intarets
Baco-Curo is not substitute, but a
scientific cure, that cures without the
aid Of will power and with no incon-
venience. 1t leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine "a the day
you took your FIRST chew or smoke
Sold by all druggists. with our IRON
clad guarantee, 81 90 per box. three
boxes, (thirty days treatment } 50 30
or sent direct upon receipt of price
SEND SIX TWO-CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE B0X BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE Eureka
Chemical d Manufacturing Company
Manufacturing Che,hlsts, La Crosse
Wisconsin
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-08-16
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ROOFING
ON EARTH

The KENNEBERG ROOFING co
of Canton, Ohio, is represented in
Austin by John Thorpe, as agent.
Steel roofing, ceiling or siding. The
cheapest and the hest.
Call on the undersigned for all in
formation aud terms, which are certain
to suit.
JOHN THORPE, Agent
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-08-16

CREATES many new business:
ENJAR RGES many an old business;
PRESERVES many Il large business;
REVIVES many a dull business;
RESGU Es many lost business;
SAVES many falling business;
SECURES success in any bnsiness.
To advertise judiciously," use
the columns of the NEvADAN. 1t
circulates extensively throughout
Lander and adjoining counties, be-
sides all over the Coast.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-08-16
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

r. C. BLOSSOM, Pyqbr,ttOr.
T.. e. Woolcock. Editor
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-08-16
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year. aS4.............,.....so so 90
OAK months. .................'....- w
Qnvariably in advance.)
RATES OF ADVERTISING

onc Square item lines) First Insertion. .s5 90
Zach Subsequent Insertion. on............... l 30
ders for Subscription, Advertising and Job
Work will receive prompt attention.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01

The wonderful peach crop Of this year
IA TEACHING us some tNeful lessons about
varieties. says n + Vanpeman in Rural
New York. some Of the old ones hold
their own remarkably vel. and others
are being outclassed hy better oncs ~
the same character. The demtnd FOR yfl-
low peaches seems 20 hc on the Increase
and whatever color is fashionable g. tho
one TO grow The Crawfords. Foster
Reeves Smock and lately Eibsrta have
largely been tho cause of this popular no
ton. because they are all peaches Of goot
quality. eNcert ~ De- Smosk. which has
been mainly popular with the cnuners.
Many varieties have been brought for
ward 81 the season and character cf Lat
Crawford. but none that seems 10 De- su-
perior in an respects except Chairs iiaV-
ing lust made a trip OF iuvestiEa ion
through the peach orchards Of Delaware,
which are almost universally loaded with
fruit. Il has been rare opDorl unity 20
see what the varieties have done. and
there seems 10 be no variety of that sea
son that equals A. although there are
plenty Of competitors. II Is just Ike a
very late Crawford. but cxcels T. In size
aud seems 70 be less subject 20 rot. II rs
also a trine longer IN ripcniug iis iriiI
which Is sometimes convenient when a
large quantity requires marketing. The
fruit hangs on remarkably well
The variety originated on the premises
OF Franklin Chairs. Of Anne Arundel
county. Nd. about 1Ssn aud has been
grown more or less la many sections ever
since At first Il was called chairs
Choice. but the name is now cut down
to tho single word Chairs. Many or
chards OF 81 have been IN bearing for
years past. and thousands Of baskets ana
boxes OF the fruit have gone 20 market
and been handled on the reputation OF
Late Crawford. because the Old name
would be an advantage IN the sale 'he
dc,lcr and buver both thinking they had
rarely seen such fine Crawfords. when u
was really the Chairs Those who con-
template planting a nsedium late yellow
freestone will do well 20 plant Chairs eN-
cert where varieties OF the Crawford type
do not succeed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01

II Is now over % years ago since the
KIeffer pear was introduced 10 the pno-
lie aud as showing how very long II
takes Tor good thing 20 become known
Il may he said that this pear Is not to
a,,, "a we'll known as Il should be. writes
Jogeph M,ehan Ia Practical Farmer This
Il rartlv cue 10 the fact that very many
perscns DO not yet fully understand now
10 manage the fruit % bring II 70 us
hest Treating 10 as an ORDINARY pear
would be ana finding B. Of no account
IL was condemned by perhaps the major
itv OF those who first tried u. IN IN"
vicinity OF Philadelphia, where tnis pear
oriripated. the art OF ripeniug IL well was
learned from the originator 81 the irnit
peter Kiencr. a well-known fruit grower
ard nurseryman a native q province
In France Ills plan was so let them hang
on the tree until towards the close OF NC
tobcr. then 10 store them ~ room W
his dwelling or in his cellar until the hfst
week in November when ne had VeFN
good. marketable fruit That TINS mas heen
q having fruit 10 these who planted orch-
ards years ago there Is 10 doubt what
ever Even those who think tho pear a
u.tle coarse Tor table use In fresh stare
aeree that for canning Il 10 very good hs
A. A. This PEAR has 10 be kept unui "
would be considered override before "
L. a. fts hot. n b. then. IN tne ouihlpH
~ very many. one Of the best Of pears,
thoueh TO a few. myself among the num-
ber A. has not the attraction that such
sorts a. Aniou and Lawrence POSSESS.
put that 1 am. probably, with the minor
ia, In This matter. ! am Willu 10 admits
Tbat this pcar b. an exceedingly prohta-
hIe market rott there b. MT the least
doubt. la this respect Il has very much
in las favor.
tre, A. easily transpauted. y grows Fast.
beans young and heavily ami regularly
fruit hangs we'll on the tree. and the fruit
shipa well and keeps well. iss shipping
quality Is remarkable In q pear. II docs
not mind n hruisiug at oil. Even when
bruised there is no decay sets 10. ln
f,ct a baskcs OF them can be dumped
ont like potatoes and though the nruising
discolors them making them unattrdc-
tive there i. no decay OF the flesh until
annie time 10 use them has elapsed. II
Is this that makes them such a profitable
SORT TO grow for market as there Is no
other pear can De handled az roughly
as this may be- The canning f1ctorics
OF this ana adjoining states put up Inn
mense quantities Of Kiener pears, the
canned product being Ia great demand
II Is claimed 10 he the most popular pear
Of oil Tor the purpose. Some OF The fac
tories have even gone into the business
OF setting out trees OF their own, TO De
secure all the time OF having a supply
OF fruit. This pear was first brought 20
public notice az the PHILADELPHIA Ccnien-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01

There should be barley patch. II no
more in close proximity to che poultry
ward and calf lot Sown early this month.
using two bushels OF seed on the acre
patch. ana manurinR q as highly as the
stock 81 manure viii justify. So will prove
the most valuable acre on the farm. one
rich acre Of barley will go long ways
Boz furnishing that essential green food
that the calves and chickens. pigs and
milk cows will thrive on II allowed No
tie Of IL every day. or every other day
during the winter. Tho horses or muies
also should have some OF Il. II the barley
grows as luxuriantly as Il should. Il will
be high enough TO allow of being cut
with sickle some time before Christmas.
For making this green patch near the
barn some observe the practice OF mixing
all the grains togefher-barley. whea',
oats. rye-about twenty pounds OF seed.
each. well mixed together and narrowed
In. then well rolled. while the soil Is fairly
dry This IL a good plan mixing the
grains. II will be more economical 90 cut
IL and feed # 20 the stock In their troughs
II pastured the stock should not he al
lowed 10 trampie all over IL. but should
be turned IN on r. twenty or thirty min
utes twice a day. but only when the soil
IL dry. An acre or two like this IL Of
great value. ana manure 20 make n very
rich should not be begrudged.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01
sowing Gra.. seed an ran.

II grass seed Is to be sown In the fall
81 Is important to have the soil prepared
In a good til,h and SOW the seed reason
nbly early. The plants should make a
good start TO grow and be reasonably
well established before cold. freezing
weather sets IN. II IL largely on this ac-
count that 50 far as conditions viii ad-
init the seed should be sown early
Dat land Is that on which crop OF
millet has been grown as corn land may
be prepared IN q good ibh by using the
disc harrow 10 cut up and then narrowing
down with q good smoothing harrow.
With wheat stuhble, however. Il Is
nearly always best TO pillow well and then
harrow into a good tllth
ono trouble with fall seeding thas 81 Is
so often the case that the soil gets 80 dry
that seed sown will not Terminate. and on
this account the seeding must be deferred
until " Is coo late for the plants TO make
the growth they should before freezing
weather sets IN.
A. with all small grain ard erase seeds
there IL no advantage In sowing unless
there IL sufficient moisture 10 induce a
quick termination OF the seed.
In sowing grass seed either for mead
ows or pastures 4 is always an imporan,
item 70 SOW sufficient seed 20 insure. under
average conditions. a good even stand OF
grass. Then care must be taken 20 see
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01
Excitement In AbbevilIe.

Great excitement was caused iu Able
Vile when n became known that the
grand jury had returned true bills against
2. w. Lassiter. c. W Ford ana A. j
Harp. the managers % the primary. held
there recently The parties named 30 the
true bills are some ~ the most prominent
men OF Abbcvillc. both 50 business and
church circite. AR I.lssitcr being a mem
her of the mercantile firm Of lassiter.
Ham a Co. while Messrs Ford ana Harp
are leadiu'v members OF the Baptist
Church. ana tho friends Of an parties feel
that great injustice has been done them.
Mr. Lassitcr Is also n member of the
present grand jury. Mr.. lassitcr stated
he and his friends had been trying 10 ind
ont on what grounds the bills had been
found and had asceriaiued that the evil
dence that had been obtained was from
what purported 10 bc one OF the voting
lists used len the recent primary and On
that list were a number Of names OF par
ties purporting 10 have voted iu Able
willie that voted az other precincts lea the
county These nariie- had been summon
ed and swore hat they ala not vote there
He stated that an the managers indicted
would swear that the parties ala no, vote
there He said further that be and his
friends had been denied the privilege OF
seeing the list claimed 20 be the voting
list there He says that the present grand
furry "A COMPOSED almost entirely Of par
ties favorable 20 removing the court house
from Abhevile 20 Rochelle ana that he
considers the entire proceedings political
one 10 beat O. r. Mcleod To- his election
for representative next Wednesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01
GALA WEEK. ron BRUNswIcK.
Cashier Ncrdcry's CRse-Glynn
County Grand Jury.

Brunswick. Ca. sept 30.-Presidont
Butts and General Manager Newman arc
determined 20 give Brunswick gala week
this fall The city Council has granted
them every concc. sion compatible wSh
tho city charter The celebration will
take place after the State Fair az VAL
dosia. and the waycros Fair II Is be-
leved that many Of che attractions then
In South Georgia can be- brought 90 Bruins
wick one Of she blg features Will be
race meet
In tine case Of the state VS. Scott Wing
field charged with murder. the defendant
was bound over 60 the December term OF
Superior Court. His crime was "a partic-
ularly atrocious one.
The business men Of Brunswick arc on
deavorlng 10 orsnnize q Chamber Of Com
meree Tht necessity for such an or
ganiz8tion has long been fclt locally. and
there are evidence of "a successful iuihH-
ment Of the plans now on foot.
Goosiyear o. o succcFsful bidder for a
contract for removing 5000 cubic yards
az matter from the Fernaudina. Fla bar
There have been no now developments Ia
the alleged shortage fouud Ia tho accounts
~ cashier Mark Nsrdery 81 tho local
Plant system office While street ru-
NOR has seen 8t 10 accept the report Of
a shortage as correlF. and has fixed deti-
htely ON So 100. a. the amount. " Is
noticeable fact that no official or individ-
tlil can be- found 20 father the statement.
Mother the experts employed by the Plant
system 90 examine Mr. Nerderys books.
nor that gentleman himseltwill admit there
o. shortage MI Ncrdcry denies the
rumors and asks for an opportunity 90
recover from his severe Illness and get
40 work % straiehten ont his hooks
Should errors be found in the accounts
and the amount not exceed that stated
above Mr Verdery has ample means 90
pay 70 over
Givnn couuty's next grand jury Is com
posed Of comparatively new men. and Il
Is evident the jury commissioners who
recently revised the list. found many tax
payers whose names were not IN the box
Whatever may BE- said Of the jury no one
can doubt that Is composed Of good men
and the Young Man Element" Is given
splendid recognition IN the drawing.
This jury's ro,ent investigation OF county
matters has brought out much new talk
about the heretofore much discussed
Bond Rcdcmptions and 10 O. not con-
sldered improbable that they viii he pre-
scented with some documentary ana oral
evidence as the result OF these investisa-
tiona
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01

Mrs ". = e. Hilton Head. S. G.
writes. "Can you give a remedy FOR sore
head In fowls Mine arr badly affected.
The whole head ana throat are innamcd.
have given them tar water 90 drink ana
washed their beads ga salt water and
anointcd with lard ana sulphur. hut they
continue 20 die"
We fear d % too late 20 do much for
your poultry. You should have begun the
most heroic treatment the moment the
first ssmr.om was discover ,. Roup Is an
ugly disease. akin to dirhtherla 81 hui
man beings. Fowls with r3up are very
dangerous 60 have around the house.
Very bad cases. where they cannot eat
should be Killed ana buried deeply or
burned. n b. almost useless TO attempt
any remedy whore The disease has pro-
gressed far The best local application TO
head and threat is kerosene and sulphur
well rubbed In: put some also into the
mouth.
This Is a disease that must be prevent
"a rather thsu cured The very bad cases
should be killed az once. Any slightly at
fected may be separated ana treated and
some may recover. BE careful In handling
them however.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01
Dearline
= Save time Mot dirt

top may be set over the pot. This vi
ofsen exclude the light 10 efficiently a.,
the spike OF bloom viii push up tow
che aperture with good resulting nowers
The best way. however. Is 90 bring VEN,
gradually 10 the light and warmth -.
mcmbcring that at no time does the bun
require the conditions rose or heliotfo1,
thrivcs under.
The earliest OF the Narcissl appear 70 b
the Early Roman and Paper White. Oihe-
varieties that are adapted for forcing ara
Pooticus. Trumpet Major single varleties.
and the doubles. Won Sion. Incomparable
Roman. yellow. and Alba Plena Odorata.
white
The single sorts OF Tulips are best adsrx
ca for house culture. Rembrandt. Brilliant
aud Rot Cramoise are fine reds: Queen
Victoria. white swan. SNOWFALL. etc. are
among the best whites. Canary Bird. Vel
low Prince Duke OF Orange. are yellow:
and the Kinks embrace many vArieues
among which perhaps the best are Rosa
mundi Cottage Maid. and Proserrlue.
Kaiser kroon is fine striped variety.
red and yellow.
The Daffodns are our especial favorits4
and the good varieties are almost num-
hcricss. We confess 90 having a mild
form OF the Daffcdil fever. and It Is hop-
ei Il viii prove contagious
The list OF sorts with their delicious
names ana their exquisite eolorings -
gold ana silver well set forth IS sufficient
~ allurinE. Listen 20 a short list AMI
then when your catalogues come In make
out an order which shall include them
ali. Trumpet Major. single lovely shining
yellow: Princcps. single. pale gold large
trumpet: Bulboccdiums. single both vei.
low ana white sorts Trumpet Mnor
single. white pcrianth and gold trump
lovely; Single Incompatible silver aui
gold. The following are double. Orange
Phoenix. silver and orange; Silver an o.
quisite double white: Incompatible. LEM
on and orange. an exquisite sort Won
Sion. yellow.
Plant them Az They are easy 20 succeI
Win Ard YOU will he enabled 20 enjoy
sweet forc'astes Of springtime months b.
fore the first out OF door "Daffodlls begin
10 peer"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO AGRI-
CULTURIsT AND HOUSEWIFE.


autumn work-A busy Month";
harley Patch-TurniPs-FaI PIOw-
ina Strawberries Methods OF
Forcing naIbs for winter-AIfaIfa
In the soatb-The Keller Pear.
The Chairs Peaeh-sowInE Grass
In FaII.
The drought was SIN retarding all work
appropriate 10 che season on Sept. Is The
ground was TOO dry 20 permit OF being
plowed and prepared for either garden
crops or grain. The weather was favor
able enough for saving hay ana gathering
IN the corn and cotton. bur 81 wa proving
disastrous 20 sweet potatoes and 90 the
fall crops Of egetabies-cabbage. col
iards. Irish potatoes. etc. with the ma
ior.ty. no doubt, these crops are very
nearly failures.
Good rains coming early now would do
much towards reviving and renewing the
growth OF sweet potatoes. We have
known this crop many times to be made
BY the October rains where they came
very early IN the month and killing frost
occurring late ia November Il Is easy for
sweet potatoes to take on new growth II
the vines remain healthy. Potatoes thus
made may not keep 30 well when banked
on account OF this quick growth. but the
yield may be almost normal IL Is well
90 let the potatoes remain In the ground
a. long as possible in November when
they make their best growth iu october
By remaining in the soil as long as two
or three weeks after the vines have been
killed the tubers will become better ma
tured and be less liable 20 rot than when
dug just after the vines are nipPcd by
frost.
October Is busy month IN both farm
and garden IN southern ATTITUDES.
The farmer and gardener that utilities
this month to the fullest extent possible
Is the one that viii come out ahead next
year u Is the month for sowing any or
an Of the grains and various grasses and
clovers for meadow or pasture. An eN-
ccptIon may be made Of wheat. Usually IL
is we'll not to SOW this grain before No
vember anywhere below the 32d degree
OF latitude However. n the land IS In
good shape and everything In readiness
there is but little risk sowing during the
last half Of October Sow an acre OF
wheat in twenty or twenty -four-inch
drills and cultivate the crop two or 'hree
times In February March. The novelty
may strike you very forcihly and as a
good thing.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01

The aercest fire that has wrought dos
truction IN Florence siDce the great De
cembcr CONFEDERATION. when the business
portion was swept. occurred Tuesday
night. Three brick stores. a frame storc.
a frlue warehouse ard "a residence were
burned 60 the ground. The strenuous e.
forts OF the FIRE department only prevent
"a the spread Of the nrc and possibly. a
repetition Of Florcnce's former awful cN-
;terience with the fiamcs. Several stores
CLOSE hy those burned were considerably
damaged every glass la some OF them be-
ing broken. The total loss Is estimated
az from 81 600 TO $1,000
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01

when not otherwise engaged In picking
cotton. peas. etc. the work of preparing
che soil for sowing should go on steadily
BY tho last of October Il will be practical
bio to SOW much OF the cotton land in
oats. In blowing in Of the grain Il may
not be advisable 10 pillow up the cotton
stalks. hut merely TO side them close and
break the mddles thoroughly. Later on
~ the winter the stalks may be beaten
down and broken up where u Is not prac-
ticahle 20 do this now properly.
II there Is any land with pea vine stub
bic on Il, IL should be- turned as soon
a. Il can be well done 80 as to allow
the soil 10 settle down before sowing some
weeks hcuce Where vines are turned un-
der when the grain is sowed later. the
Aed should be narrowed IN and rolled
n practicable. 30 as not 60 bring any OF
the vines hack 10 the surface. AZ gen
efal practice. however. vines should be
allowed 20 die on the land. and then be
turned under rather than to try 10 tutn
them under while green.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-01
nIs ,Ionc, for Pear..

Miami Metropolis Mr. A. a. Boggs Of
Cocoauut Grove exhibited 10 the Metropolis
editor this week account sales for eight
crates Of Avocado pears. which would nat
urally tend 90 encourage growers 90 give
more attention 20 this choice frut. whicn
can be- grown sp chclply. quickly ana
easily The eight crates contained of
marketable pears about 20 which sold for
D. cents apiece. making $50 ~ or nearly
s. "a crate The crates were the regular
carrier and rho express via an rail- was
81 - IT crate Deducting express. commits
saons. otc. the pears Melted Ntsle NOR"
than cents each Mr.. Roegs has sold
the balance Of his crop 60 p. G. i4anier
for 81 cents d dozen. cash az home. The
Avocado or alligator pear. grows on our
lands here 20 perfection and requires
very little attention The cree Is hand
some one. and IL would seem that every
person owning lot or farm would
plant some 81 these trees.