Newspaper Page Text
I ii /
Til FISS
i*i .1 and
aim taiso
to 1 it ia
mr - isnca
kn< rnur.
Cos. upon '
all iff tho
tru ■> tho
g> 'i t.nred
by Cos.
onl will
av ;lilca
Sin < v par
tic CiU
WO! • medi
co! iction
Vvlo > ha*
gi ' nakas
th .iranty
of It is
fo. . tWea,
as ■ r and
b>' aken
iii pa nor
nr. ufieial
efV . line of
till:
CO.
tr
ix ;k. k. v.
i ~ uck.
. . .LF SA' C
I . tMuslO,
W® J
t Mlinks
1 <:•!! lUt*.
j\ i ,, (dally
O' .ney by
i, Ot.
i S r.OCTH.
, alth of
t , ness of
due to
i di-pro
i l •vigor,
i est’cre
i .id thus
l original
piwvth
Jit fus
'd. F *
#
?rs
u ir
f V
j or
ItfAUftC*
v * ttdtwrnl
**’tiv*cuid
i * —T. B.
. isyotit, Pal
r |
VS)
l about S
. oo him, \
thinks T
vlOB?
f' : .VT;0 -2
Mules Wtlb the StftgffeH.
Question. —Two of my mules have
died with staggers. Is there any rein-!
edy for it, and what causes it? l
Answer. —Thero aro two varicti** p*!
this disease, known generally a* b|Rl
and s’efcpy staggers, according t
symptoms displayed by the sick aniiW
In blind staggers the animal rut££
around rocklessly, running againstaßj
falling over any obstruction in his wflU
In sleepy staggers the affected horse a|
mule appears dull and stupid, standiflH
quietly with lowered hgad, or perhafe|
with its head pressing fenoe
Tho disease, hov/av&'ift'&w same in
both cases, and beiugja fjMfetttseMa, is
very hard to relievagpr,; control. Some
of tho horse books j|*pfit is caused
by over gorging, wmjSggmxj own ex
perience I am sun it ifl‘jwught on by
tfUiug datuagedaHlHKpi corn. It is
the general farmers
that there is corn this
year\iian they over Shew before, at
tributable no doubt to the continuous
rains of last summer. Numerous corn
| plaints of this disease are coming to this
department, hnd 1 fear that the loss on
I *i.is score will t>o heavy throughout the
state. lu feeding horses and nrnlee be
very careful to see that they got no
damaged corn, or you aro likely to meet
with losses from this vory fatal disease.
When the disease is fully developed Kt
tlo or uothihg can be done to save the
animal, but if upon its flrst'appogranco
proper treatment is resorted to many
cases can bo cured. Tho treatmont-con-
Sists in promptly bleeding the animal
freely! and giving a gooif'dase of salts
or oil If tho medicine decs not aot in
two and a lmlf or throe In nrs the dofto
should bo repeated. Prevention, how
ever, is bettor than euro, therefore you
should use every care to keop damaged
corn out of tho horse stable.—State Ag
ricultural Department.
Wheat Sowing In Georgia.
Question —Is it no.w too late to sow
wheat?
Answer —Good crops of wheat hare
boon raised in the middlo and northern
sections of tho state sowed as late as
tho middlo of January. You should
havo sowed about the middle of Novem
bpr, provided the cold weather had by
that time destroyed tho Hessian fly,
which is very apt to ruin a wheat crop
sowed before frost.
To hope for a fair crop, planted at
this late date, your ground must be
rich, either naturally or by the liberal
use of fertilizers. Prepare the land
with extra caro for the roception of tho
seed, and do not fail to broadcast from
50 to 100 pounds Of nitrate of soda to
tho ac.ro when the spring growth com
mences. Then with a favorable soason
yon may make a fair crop of wheat. Be
sure to follow your whoat crop with
peaa sown broadcast; they will not oniy
give yon a splendid crop of hay, but
will also enrich your soil with nitrogen,
tho most costly of plant foods.
PEAR BL'IGHT.
Southern Trattu-nt t'or ho Conte
unit KlnScr I’ear Tree*.
VVlion a pear orchard is badly blight
ed, the owner writes to everybody who
claims to know anything on the subject*
and every one will write him to prone,
prune, prune, whou really the truth is
that the more he prunes flee worse will
be the blight. When :<n orchard Is badly
blighted, the thing (o-do is to let Unions
ns completely as possible. Don’-t prune a
limb, don’t plow H or do anything else
to it that will stimulate the trees. Tho
trees aro certainly In bad shape for two
years.
L*t them alone till the trees moke
but a email growth. Don’t cultivate the
loud. Itiou fertilize with phosphoric
acid mid potash tuo nitrogen), Kaiui?
ONE GIVES RELIEF. >
Don’t Spend a Dollar
for
Medicine
until you have tried r
RYou can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons
Ten Tabulcs for Five C<pts.
u r°* r F cSionKr <3 srxxtuy a* colwaal r nc: I'unnl to r a ion poio
don’t find this sort of
Tabules -
',
HmmHßmßm a fe, "
4 --, ••*>
; s;vv
'2-V- v >.■ 1 . - * <—v te-.< to
•rOji’• V'. l-.S''. *7 .*■&•??V^I '' '■*">■ :=e<ix.® je* u„d.
Kl!
ana acid Are gooa lorma. Apply Broad
cast fttfO pounds of each to the acre.
Less Will do good; more will do more
cwjd. Plow it in lightly, eay tbisee or
k inches. This should be done in the
HBtcr between Deo. 1 and Jan. Ift. It
earlier, vegetation is too mocb in
HRvsy. If done Inter, thero will be
vHcrcf causing the trees to bloom too
HH| May v givo the orchard another
HHbat.iou, most advantageously done
Mfo cutaway harrow, plowing about
HUbii depth as before. The season
JK Sling give the saute feiUJizera and
r tHe same plow tags. If the trees ara
rather vigorous, leave off the May plow
ing.
When you have starved out tha blight
and have got the troqs to where they
make hot a small growth annually,
which will ha just before you commence
tho fertilizing and plowing described
above, then is the time to prune, prune,
prune. Don’t prune with a knife or
shears, but with a saw. £aw off the
worst blighted limbs, the straggling
limbs, the chafing limbs and the Very
tafl limbs. Cat them half in two, re
ducing tho tree nearly one-bait
Apply kajnit and aetd annually; give
the orchard two plowinga; never plant
psns, beggar weeds or turn under a
hedvy crop of any vegetable growth.
Then ecunt blight a blousing, for yon
will have studied the requirements of
pear trees and sapplied their needs, saya
ti. W. Stone, of Georgia in Tha Bur>U
New Yorker.
S?OUr r,UK 1$ Rol ylliTllS&Wlo*®
Without a Tine Piano or Organ.
One of our Superb MethuKhek Pinnoß ot
Old Reliable Mason & Hamlin Organs will
give your Family a Merry Christmas, all tho
year around.
Two Grand Instruments, sold by us for
18 years past, and immensely popular.
Quality, better than ever. Prices, greatly
lower under our new plan of selling—with
out Agents.
Agents Commissions Aaved and given to
Purchasers. Thats the New Schedule and
I wo-Srs.
VVrile Us. and we will pupply you cured
'Him . r srvuer*ail Wamooins, and save
•dtt n lot of mooev.
rb.m* liA i- 'i: c.wh ?i—H 5- *-:ct for .-ourself
Id V will 1.. ...r K. .J, Fare Writs Us
LUDD...I F.VJ V.\
V *. * .v> ii.
"n* -i ** ( ■.. r.- • I’ nti'm an
, I ;., .] 1. ou. i:i Holm'
Work For the Mouth.
Start tho plows as soon as possible,
and finish sowing wheat and oats. Take
advantage of o\ t ry day when the ground
is in suitable condition and speed the
plow, that you may bo ready to plant
tho various crops at the proper time.
Subsoil, or at least doublo furrow as
much of your land as possible, particu
larly for such crops as corn, sorghum
and sugarcane. Arrange for a good
garden by heavy manuring and deep
plowing, and in South Georgia plant
tho hardier vegetables the lattor part of
tho month. During tho many days that
it will be too wot to plow, repair the
fences, gates, terraces, etc. Make your
composts, mix yenr fertilizers; haul
leaves and keep your stock well bedded;
put good homemade handles in all your
■ tools, and keep away from town. Too
much of this month is often frittered
away in comparative idleness, many
farmers thinking they have plenty of
time ahead in jvhich to prepare their
land for planting, and then should Feb
ruary and March be very wet, planting
time will catch thorn uuprepared.
Kutntt Dearer Than Mnrlato.
“Throughout the entire south we
notice a tendency among farmers to
i purchase kalnit Id preference to the
f ether salts of potash, wo presume bo
| cause it ie-iowest iu prioe per ton, ” re
j marks a writer in Texas Farm and
Ranch. “A ton of kainitat $lB is dearer
| than a ton of muriate at $45; while the
' freight on each would be the same, the
former would contain but 840 ponuds
| of pure poigsh to the ton, while the lat
ter is half potash, mr 1,000 ponuds to the
ton. On the score of economy, if from
lip other ciauso, this latter fact should
be borne in mind, ’’
Acer’s
Cherry Pccfora!
promptly relieve* the cough, stope ]
the tickling In the throat, and ia- j
dticea quiet and refreshing el^ep.
/zSize %mtt\
LEGAL NOTICES.
Ordinary’s Office.
Berry 11. Tanner, executor, will seil j
before the courthouse door in Douglas, j
first Tuesday in February, lot land No.
491 in 6th district, belonging to estate
of Penelope Davis, deceased.
Notice is given by the Ordinary that
the application of Wm. Harper for let
ters of administration on estate of Jos.
Harper will be heard at next term of
court.
Notice is given of the application of
Louis Wilcox for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Leonard Wilcox.
John li. Holton applies'for letters of
administration on the estate of Mary J.
Holton, deceased,
John M. Hall, guardian of J. F.. Hifl!
applies for leave to sell lot of land No.
19, in the Ist distiict of this county.
.Said application to be heard on the sth
day of February 1899.
Sheriff? Sales.
Will he sold before the courthouse
door at Douglas, Coffee eounty, on first
Tuesday in February:
110 acres of lot No. 59,in the first dis
trict. Sold as tho property of Enoch
Worth, in favor of Dr. W\ F. Sibbett,
under an execution from Justice court,
East half of lot No. 225, in 6th district,
containing 245, Sold as the pr perty of
Joel Gaskin, in favor of the Macon Dry
Goods Cos, and B. H. Tanner.
Lots of land Nos. 27 and 28, in the 4th
district, containing 700 acres, where
Robert Fussell now lives, in favor 6f
Merchants Bank of Mcßae,
Lot of land No. 44, in the 6tli district,
containing 490 acres, 11 head cattle, 1
horse and 1 mule. Sold as the property
of Elijah Jowcrs, in favor of Jell Wilcox.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises peo
ple by its quick cures and children may
take it in laege quantities without the
least danger. It has won for itself the
best reputation of any preparation used
today for colds, croup, tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs. Buck &
Downing.
T'he Hero.
One who never turned tits baok, but marehed
breast Sbrwaqi,
Never doubted clouds would break.
Never dreamed though right were wo reted
wrong would triumph.
Held we fall to rise, are battled to fight better.
Steen to wake.
—Hr o wuins.
For broken sui faces, sores, insect
bites, burns, skin diseases and especial
ly piles there is one reliable remedy.
DeWLtt’s Witch Habel Btlve. Vt hen
you call for PaWitt’s don’t accept coun
terfeits or frauds. Yu will not b,-hie-‘
appointed with DeWitt's ¥ itli Hazel ,
Salve. Buck & Downing.
DeW’itt’s Wjtph Hazel Salve has the
largest sale of any salve in the world
Tliis fact and itf merit lias lead dishon
est people to attempt to counterfeit it.
Look out for th.e man who a> c;\ pts t:>
deceive you when you call for DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure.
Buck & Downing,
OSBORNE’S
Au*n**A, Actual Xt 3flok*.
Sfeort tim. Cheap board. SeivJ for Cntii v,gc.
MertaEHs^
, •
t. THE UNDERTAKING EijsiNESS
ef the lerte W T ni. Parker is continued
by Mrs. Parker and J. W. Adams.
Ail orders will receive prompt arid care
ful attention. Metalic and Wood ONskata
and alt guiles of Collins, Rolvis, Etc.
Mfc-Brick building near Ooiirthdiev?. -
Order through responsible parties-
Waycross, Ga. Charlotte Parker,
Telephone No. —. J. V.\ Adams,
PATENTS
I PROMPTLY SECURED]!
1 Writ* for oir interesting twh-’ka " In - ent- i
1 or'sHeJp’ jui.i “How you juwewindlsd.” <
1 Sand us a rew*T> ekotch or model of your i
1 inreution or fDiproremewt and we will tell i
1 yon free our opinion as bo whethor it is i
1 rrobebtji pe toutable. Wo ras ke a. spediliy
lof p -.itione rejected in a< hot band*.
1 Highest furniihrdi
KA&ION * MJULIOZi
| PATKBTF SOLICITORS * SXPS3TS
I Cirll * Keohaalaai Rngißsew. ilradnatos oftha I
I Putytechoio Sehooi eft KPetnaarlun. feachulon la I
( Applied Sllanca Laral
. Patent Lax. Allocation, Aacxicao wit.? Wr v 3 .
. AasMiatioa. Saw Knslaixt WaAsr lx' opt .' woe.
. P. <*. gurvayora laaooiatkjn, Asaoo. Mts.twr onn. 1
[ Society of Ctril Begmaen.
n „„, f WASHwrr-o:.-. C. C. !
i Vrrwjat g*j.
STIMULATE YOUR BUS
INESS BY PUTTING AN
AD. IN THE BREEZE.
V | > V
* P36SU I# Jewelrj.
Here i3 a dr a' fer full of coral
Jewelry. I oanndt sell H at any
price i Hero is a coral set I paid 2,200
fyanou tor. Yon cn have it for SM.
Why? Out of fashion avd no ono
can toll whether t will again bo
coToo the rncxfe ftr half a oentury.
Here ia a cat’s eve—they aro all a
species or garnetytbot coetmqfiOO
frame*. It hag nd prico at nil upon
ifefnovv. A fow yiata ago ‘melee”
diamonds farmed in settings were
tho rage. What Tie lunean by “me
lee?” They arq-cWTsmaiJ brilliants,
ranging from qno down to
the one-siity-fouith of a carat. Here
iis a “melee” brooch for which throe
jeer:: x I asked *720; I oon dupli
cate it now for s2* 5. But three years
ago “oeW diamonds sold for S6OO
and ?;00 a carait; now they have
very liitid valtte. Philadelphia
Timea.
A Uliclo, Ueverr-ge.
Whsa grapes are plentiful, a most
delicate heverag!) may bo obtained
by picking the juioe from the grapes.
1y; kr psoases arc to be
purpose. But mmy
cs3ary to make this dclicu|Bß
The frc.ncd, theusolcss
and paip are preronted from nhrdSS
mg andrvn*iiig'*xiie
ratus, and nothing can bo nicef ii%m
this * -xsh, rich srape juioe.—Wolfe
aukind.
Parsnip Complexion.
Jt iocs not require a n expert to de
tect the sufferer from kidney trouble.
The hollow checks, the sunken eyes,
the dark, pufff circles under the eyes,
the sallow parsn.-p-colored complexion
indicates It.
A pTiysicion would ask if you had
rheumatism, a dull pain or ache in the
back or over thchips, stomach trouble,
desire to urinate often, or a burning or
scalding in pasting it; if after passing
tlier is an un'SKihfjed feeling as if it
must nt once repeated, or if the urine
ha:, a brick dust deposit or strong odor.
When these symptoms are present,
no time should he lost in removing the
cans?. i
Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh of
the bladder, incarnation, causing stop
page. and sometime ß requiring the
drawing of the urine with instruments,
or may Tun into Bright’s Disease, the
most dangerous stage of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swain Root, the great'
y of the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, is a positive remedy
for such disease. Its reputation is
world-wide amj it is so easy to get at
my drug store j that no one need suffer
a ngth of ti|np for want of it.
H . 'v--ver, if, you pre^^^^^^est
Douglas Bree;;J
Binghanj
bottle and bo,
both scut abso
ta Un
I is no di*
i r.stpiv i.'isa dy*p
the r:jTjT..*oma of
tlifrefttw most;
dii ” .sis. No r
w u at diEpaiwdTi 1
Iron Binere will
i d!s*s*~ -if tha
Brawns’ Iron Bi
More
pics of DeVVil
h ■ e l-eon dis
wire i. Whatß
coniadf uce in*
the rtest I
3ie Sol
There is rl
are; ■'.! ml J
is out of
l!."' i ;• ambiiM
Bit; : is tl* J
giv;. ; ;•••■*■
viet rictly fl
o'- p'Lee wjH
ere, (S
Tho l'oiirtfl
. • ii-e tlß|
so t|
i- soia'lec <>■§
HA-,- cau^H|
M;-.ke ifl|
l- th arH|
.'ore th-Si
il an<*H|
‘.v
: exjd^H
•n
ill it
i:i i TLeMll
1
e>; I\HH
■.lv‘ '
: r equajkfli
Koruedy. Hag
COTTON is ana will con- j
tirrae to be ihp money
crop of tiie Sorfth. The
planter who gets the most cot
ton from a given afoea at the
least cost, is the one wwd makes
the most money. Gogd culti
vation, suitable rotajpn, and
lilm| of fe/dTlzers con-
Pot Ssh
will Insure the largesA’ield.
We will send Free, upon apjßcation,
pamphlets that will interest evß cotton
planter in the South.
QERnAN KALI WORgST
93 Nassau St., Na&Yoric.
A strictly high-grade Fgir.Uy Sowing
Machine, possessing all modern
Improvements.
MINI Equal to ills Ml
Prices very reasonable.' -Obtain them
from your local dealer ana
make comparisons.
’ Eli® iiiftliii do;
BELVIOERE, ILL.
i-ai v .