Newspaper Page Text
JRNAL.
-
« « Editor.
Organ of Dodge County.
•■bscrlotloa At a ten. \
Twelvemonth* t...|2 00
Mx months 1 00
Three months. 60
Rate* or Advertlslnc.
One Inch one Insertion.............. ft 00
Each subsequent insertion.......... 60
One Inch, one month................. 2 50
One inch, three months...... ...... ft 00
Owe Inch, inch, six months................ 7 00
One twelve month............ 10 00
One quarter column, one month.... 0 q0
One quarter column twelve months 8ft 00
One halt column, one month 10 00
tine half column twelve months... 00 00
One column one month.... 15 00
One column twelve months 100 00
All bills for advertising are
due at any time upon presenta¬
tion after first appearance ol
advertisement.
Address all letters to the Podge County
Journal or U. 8. BURTON,
Editor.
WEfDXESDAY* APRIL 6, 1887.
AN OFF YEAR, POLITICALLY.
From the Perry nbthe Journal.
In common parlance, this is an off
political year. Taking tho country
generally, there will be very fbw po¬
litical contests. In-national politics
nothing Is to bo done, except prelimi¬
nary work in tho way of manufactur¬
ing “booms” and other material for
the use of candidates for Congress, for
governorships, for other State officers,
and for the Presidency.
f»»rh material will be manufactured
in unlimited quantities, and used
without stint, though theclcctions are
to i«ko placo more than a year Hence.
Probably much of it will never be
used, and certain it is that, much of it
is not worth the cost of preparation.
Yet the people generally should not
complain at tho activity displayed in
the manufacture of political “booms.”
Nobody is apt to be hurt unless the
“boom” becomes a boomerang, and
then the guilty parties suffer the great¬
est damage.
Georgia is entirely exempt from po¬
litical work this year, (Txccpt in cases
where vacancies arc to bo filled, and
iu municipal elections. This being the
case, the peoplo arc enabled to devote
their entire time to business, and to
the pleasure that success in business
positively guarantees. Every man can
inaugurate an individual “boom” in
Ills own business affairs, and thus in¬
sure a genuine boom in the affairs of
tho community made up of himself
and neighbors. KunTfcst effort wisely
applied will surely win proper rewards
in any business, and wc dare say pos¬
itive proof will be abundantly made
manifest in Georgia this year. From
every section of the Stato evidence of
progrees in agricultural affairs is be¬
ing reported, ami wc believo the day
is fast approaching when tho average
product per*acre will be double what
it Is now on a majority of the farms
in Georgia.
We are assured that tho liberal pre¬
miums offered by the State agricul¬ is
tural association for the next fair
acting as a stimulus to increase pro¬
duction, and will thereby advance the
material Interests of the farmers.—
Increase tho product per acre, decrease
thearea cultivated, and constantly add
. to the fertility ef the soil, should be
the motto of every farmer.
ONE EFFECT OF THE DEADHEAD
PASS.
New- Orleans State.
Nearly all the prominent newspapers
in the country have a column which is
set aside for the publication of rail¬
road news, but when the intcr-State
commerce bill goes into effect and the
free pass is no longer issued, the rail¬
road column will commence to|dwin
tile. The newspapers will suddenly
realize that railroad news is not of
much importance, and the puff mill
will cease to run. For manyjyears the
nowspapers and the railroad men have
exchanged courtesies in tho most
charming manner,compliments going
out from one and free passes coming
back from the other. ;Tho newspapers
liavo given every railroad man in the
country occupying a positiou above
the grade of a candy butcher, a mili¬
tary fitlo. Generals, majors and col¬
onels hove been manufacturedjby the
thousands out of the rawest kind of
material, and (here arc enough of them
in the United States to-day to officer
tho coinbinca armies of Europe.—
Presidents of roads are all generals,
thanks to the pi css, and yet not one
in a hundred ever saw a day of army
service. They wear the title, howev¬
er, proudly, because they know that
durlug tho war they were noted for
their goncral absence from the field
of battle, and thereforo are ontitlcd to
the rank. It has been customary for
the newspapers to speak of general,
colonel, or Major Blank as “that ge¬
nial and gentlemanly official than
whom there is none more competent
in the railway service,” etc., br.t all of
this will end ill the five pass. Gener¬
al Blank will bo shorn of his shoulder
straps and known only as Air. Blank ;
and if he wants to see himself in tho
paper as “the genial and gentlemanly”
be will have to pay a cold-blooded ad¬
vertising clerk forlyeentsa line, and
write his own notieo. In other words,
aside from tho description of wrecks,
tho railroads will have to pay tor all
advertising they rocoivo,and when the
newspaper men wish to travel they
will either have to buy a ticket or bor
HjW ti time-card and walk.
THE HERMIT
or THE
AfJCHEE-HATCHEE.
BY “ QUINCY.”
author IF e arc X- permitted by the
of tjho following io advance sheets
written for original local glory,
the South Georgia Immi¬
grant Ed.]
When ho was water-bonudby fresh¬
ets iu tho creek, the game sought re¬
fuge on tho island, and were often
killed from the door of his WtT
*• What might be yonr names, stran¬
gers, and where do you live?”
Weroplicdby giving him our names,
and telling him we were from the
North, and were stopping for the pres¬
ent at the hotel in the town ot -—,
several miles distant.
“From tho North? So you arc
Yankees—we called ’em time of the
war—I reckon?”
“Yes, if you will have it so, though
they call us all Yankees in somccoim
trics—bolh from the North and
South.”
“They tell me that^vas a powerful
war,” said the hermit, in a reflect!vo
mood; “killed thousands upon thous¬
ands. Never k no wed much about it
myself; something about the niggers,
I heard; never had much use for a
nigger, myself—never went tp light
for ’em. They come after my nephew
to go—conscripted him, they called it.
IIo didn’t go, though; he just come
and stayed along with me, and they
never was the wiser of it.
“I had plenty of war in time of the
Injuns being in this country. There
was trouble then, I tell you. Bless
your souls, strangers, they was bad
people. They fought the whites and
they fought one another, and when
they took prisoners there was no ex¬
change.”
“ Well, to bo frank with you, Mr.
SchofTner,” I said, “ we had heard
somethingof your residence here,and
that you knew much about those
bloody Indian wars to which you re¬
fer, and if it will not be asking too
much we would thank you to tell us
about what happened in your knowl¬
edge; and first, what gave rise to the
name ‘Auchee-IIatchcc’—the beauti¬
ful name of the stream here where
you have had your home so long?”
As an old tar rallies to his task when
depicting a terrible shipwreck through
which lie has passed, or asan oid vet¬
eran portrays a great battle which lie
has survived, so the old hermit of the
wilds grew nervously animated. A
new fire kindled in eyes as he pro¬
ceeded to his pleasing work.
Bringing forth his well-worn pipe
and cutting his tobacco for a tilling,
lie said:
“ Well, let mo light niv pipe; I al¬
ways wants to smoke when I get on
them times—for there was trouble,
men, then, in these parts, and it brings
up some sad thoughts, though I can't
help talking about it.
“ Misters, don’t you smoke ? Here’s
somo tobacco, raised right here, but
such as it is you arc welcome to it, if
you have only got your pipes along
with you. I’ve got but tho one.”
Wo thanked him, but neither ot us
smoked.!
“Well, ro ally, there’s not many like
you ; but I r ivCkoii it’s too cold to raise
it where you conic from, and this you
buy ain’t good.”
“Well,” he said as the smoke began
to curl about the top of his chair, “you
want to know how the surveyors who
first run this land off into lots conic
to name that crock tho Auchee
IIatchec ?”
Badger gave a low growl, and rais¬
ing his head slowly from his paws, he
dashed with furious barking towards
the creek. Wc were not a little start¬
led at this manifestation, but regained
our composure when the hermit shout¬
ed—
“Como here, Badge; that’s nothing
but a possum out there, and lie's too
poor to fool with now. Wait till next
winter, and lie’ll be fal then.
Badger resumed his position at the
feet of his master, and tho master re¬
sumed the much deferied attempt to
begin his story, which we might as
well here christen—
TIIK LEGEM) OF THE AUCIIEE-HATCHES.
“Come the 1st of April next and I
will, if I live to see it, reach my nine¬
ty-eighth year. My father was one oi
the first men who cut a logon this side
of the Oconee river. Then the Injuns
held all the country between the Oco¬
nee and the Ocniulgce. The white
settlements at that lime were very
scarce, even on the eastern side of the
Oconee. All the country from here to
the western boundary of Georgia had
only two kinds of Injuns—the Creeks
and tho Scminolcs. Further north
there were some Choctaws and Chcr
okees.
“The Scminolcs had a thousand
warriors right up and down this belt
between these two rivers, and all along
where wo arc at this moment.
On asand-drift not far from the ford
where you crossed this morning, they
U9ed to have a sort of work shop.—
Hero they used to eome to get ready
for battle. There are still many arrow
heads there. The Seminolcs were tho
most warlike tribe of the two; were
the most merciful in victory and most
honorable in the keeping of treaties.—
The Creeks were a mean kind of In¬
jun ; treacherous as to treaties and in¬
humanly savage to their captives.—
The Creeks dreaded the Seminolcs,
and kept well on their side of the Oc
mulgcc.
“In course of time, as one white
family after another settled on the
west side of the Oconee, it became
necessary, for safely, to make a treaty
with the Sbminoles. A council was
held near the spot where now stands
the old town of Dublin. ^The whites
obtained tho right to settle anywhere
on the east side of that creek running
along there. At that time the Injuns
called it tho little Ocniulgce, for about
forfy miles from here it runs into the
waters of tho main stream. A part of
the Injuns went against the others m
that council; ana, like they always
do when they arc mad, they went to¬
ward sunset and prepared to fight. If
one of the treaty Injuns or one of the
whites crossed that stream he lost his
scalp. Much the same if one of the
hostile tribe crossed over the other
way.
But. Misters, folks would love them
rough times just as they do now. and
Injuns loved too. A young warrior
on the western side loved the chief’s
daughter on this side, among the
friendly Injuns.
“Before the tribe divided they were
promised in marriage, and the chiefs
were willing enough. But the white
man always was the cm sc of the red
man. lie came and divided them that
was friendly before. But the lovers
took a solemn vow to be faithful, and
an Injun never failed in a promise
like that. They are a cunning people
—crafty in war and in love. They
agreed to try to meet every time the
moon was on her first change, (when
she is small and shaped like a sickle)
on the banks of this very creek, where
an immense cypress log makes a good
foot-bridge across it. When they had
met and matured their plans to escape,
to quit forever their own tribes and
go clear away, and in the far, un¬
known west find new hunting grounds
and found a new tribe. They were
suspected and closely watched by
their tribes. The maiden was never
left without attendants, and the young
warrior, when lie went to hunt, always
had bis comrades.
“After many disappointments and
backsets they both got away. The
flight was discovered by both tribes
before they met at the appointed place.
Well, that young couple knew there
was happiness ahead, and torture and
death behind. A9 they neared the
banks where they were to meet, the
day w r as closing. The new moon was
riding forth for the first time above
the tops of the trees, and the leaves of
the magnolia glistened in’its sheen.”
At this point of the narrative the
hermit was the picture of awakened
emotion. He waved his withered hand
as lie talked, and his dry and shrunk¬
en features became flushed and swol¬
len, troui his mouth came dense vol¬
umes of tobacco smoke, and his lan¬
guage took on a style that betokened
better days. Badger seemed to know
that his master was moved in spirit,
and came and laid his head upon liis
knees and looked wistfully and sym¬
pathizing!)’ into his face.
The Professor’s face looked anxious,
and I was fairly thrilled with exciting
expectation.
The hermit went on with his story.
“The distauco that separated the
lover3 was rapidly diminishing, ar.d,
alas! the space that intervened be¬
tween them and their pursuers was
growing less. Now they were at the
ends of the great cypress trunk, and
the bright moonlight shone along its
surface, lighting them to love and
death. They met at its centre in one
fcml embrace. Their demoniac pur¬
suers closed up the rear, and there was
no escape. They saw the meeting,
and, in yells of rage, with bow and
arrows pierced them through and
through. Then there was a hush, and
the weapons were dropped ; for from
above the murmur of tho waters there
arose the death song of Auchee and
Hatchee, as these lovers, linked to¬
gether by tender arms and cruel ar¬
rows, they sank down upon the fallen
tree and died.”
Tears ran down the hermit’s fur¬
rowed cheek, and with the closing
sentence his utterance became choked
and indistinct.
“ Misters/’ he continued, after a long
pause, “the blood of the good and the
brave is always eacrcd, anywhere. It
most always brings peace when it is
shed. Over tho graves of these favor¬
ites the two tribes made friends.”
With a deep sigh lie paused, and
when the smoko circled around his
old chair again, he proceeded :
“ I am an old man, and my race is
nearly run, audits most likely when
you leave me in the morning that we
will never meet again in the flesh. But
as you return, just go about three hun¬
dred yards above Schoefner’s ford, and
there where the creek makes out in a
kind of eddy in a quiet bend, and the
bank is clear cut and steep, you will
see the mound where the young In¬
juns sleep. Just across the creek there,
too, is the remains of an immense fal¬
len tree, and on its body, right over
the run of tho creek, you will see a
dim red stain. It is always there; and
if you will go when the new moon
appears it is as red as scarlet. This is
the blood of Auchee and Hatchee,
and tills has ever since been the name
of the creek*”
The hermit had come to the end of
his story, and now he sat and smoked
in silence.!
While he mnsed, as it were, upon
the things of the past, oblivious of
everything, even our presence, he
looked many years older, if possible,
than when we first met him.
I, at least remenibsred the hermit’s
injunction, and some weeks later stood
on that natural bridge, and taw with
ray own eves those wonderful stains
that have withstood tho ravages of
time. There was and another hour congenial
spirit with me, an later we
were standing on that mound, 6aw the
orescent moon ride forth-In twilight
splendor, as she did sixty years before,
when the lovers met, and in imagina¬
tion, at least, heard again the death
song of Auchee and Hatchee.
[concluded*]
AN IMPORTANT RUMOR.
Concerning the Savannah, Dnblin and
Western Railroad Meeting tn Sav¬
annah.
An important railroad rumor was
afloat yesterday morning to the effect
that the Savannah, Dublin and West¬
ern railroad had been taken hold of
by Captain Raoul and Messrs. Comer
and Gordon, of Savannah, and would
be pushed through to Macon at once.
The rumor could not be traced to any
definite source, but some colo** is giv¬
en it by the fact that some of Macon’s
leading capitalists are taking a live¬
lier interest in the Macon, LaGrange
and Birmingham railroad than is
usual or expected. It has been a part
of the plans, so it is said, to make the
Savannah, Dublin and Western the
connection with the proposed line to
Birmingham, which would make the
route from Kansas City through
Memphis, Birmingham, LaGrange
and Macon an almost direct air-line to
Savannah.
The status of the Savannah, Dnb¬
lin and Western railroad has been in¬
definite for some time. A portion of
the line on the Savannah end has
been graded and a few miles about
Jeffersonville have also been graded.
Parties in Macon who have done con¬
siderable work and who have been
waiting to be paid for it have been in
better spirits for several days, and it
is suspected that they are in posses¬
sion of news of a most encouraging
nature.
The following special was received
last night from Savannah. It is pos¬
sible that the real object of the meet¬
ing was a confirmation of the rumor
current here yesterday:
Savannah, March 25.—A meeting
of the Savannah, Dublin and West¬
ern railroad officials was held this
morning at the office of T. F. Johnson,
the company’s treasurer. Mr. John¬
son and J. M. Stubbs, attorney for
the company, were asked tho object of
the meeting, but declined to talk.
There are several suits pending
against the directors, and it was inti¬
mated that the meeting w:*s for (he
purpose of considering measures for
defending the company.—Macon Tele¬
graph.
LAST OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
A $5 greenback bill found its way in
a Michigau bank bearing this legend:
“Here she goes—save your salary—
don’t gamble—never play fare—the
last of a fortune of $10,000.” This
sage advice proceeds from the mouth
of experience. Thousands of bills go
out yearly from pockets emptied by
vicious habits that rob men of wealth,
place and happiness, but they carry
not the tale of sad separation. There
is a feeling of seclusion in the mire*
generate victims of dissipation that
forces them to bui*y their sorrow from
the world. It is a sensitive shrinking
from the light of exposure that causes
them to nurse their grief in sullen si¬
lence if not with stoicism. They do
not court the sympathy that the world
is ever ready to extend to
the unfortunate. Life has many sad
phases, but among the saddest arc
those misfortunes which arc self-in¬
flicted. So sure as cause will produce
effect, dissipation will bear us fruits—
destitution, despair, death. A young
man need not want the lessons of his
own experience; he can learn them
from the lives of others. The allure¬
ments of sin may beguile for a time ;
eyes thal'sparklc with wine may shine
for awhile; and the bright seenes that
illegitimate pleasures haunt may
charm for a season, but a fearful and
unhappy termination is enevitablc to
those who dally with them.
Mrs. J. Y. LEWIS,
oflantua - JtlaJecr.
EASTMAN, GA.
Fine Siik and Worsted Dresses
a specialty.
Gentlemen’s Spring and Sum¬
mer Wear Cut and Made
to Order.
Apply 2nd at the residence of B. It. Folsom,
on Avenue. apr 14. ’Mti-t .*
EDWARD BELL,
Tonsorial •Irtlst.
Asiibup.n House.
Gentlemen wishing a haircut shampoo
shave, or any will work done known to the art
tonsorial, tel find me at the Ashhurn Ho¬
prepared to serve them in first-class
style. Edward Bell.
Oct G-tf.
II. W. EASTERLING,
Practice Jeweler & Watchmaker,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Work solicited and satisfaction guaran¬
teed. Office on country road. feb lC-3m
Dr. W. L. Smith,
DENTIST.
IIawkinsville, G A.
Office in Pulaski House. mch2-tf.
E. D. GRAHAM, Ji;.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR I.Y EQUITY.
BAXLEY, GA.
April 28, ’86-lv.
INGRAM HOUSE,
COCHRAN, GA.
J. A. INGRAM, Proprietor.
Meals, 35 cents.
Lodging, 25 ”
The patronage of lhc"public solic¬
ited.
Nov. 18-tf.
McLeod Home ,
Lumber City, Ca •f
Jolrn D, McLeod, Proprietor.
RATES OF BOARD PER DAY, $2 00
Special rates lor families and perma¬
nent boarders.
A LIVERY STABLE
Is run in connection with the house, at
which can be secured, at all times, ex¬
cellent turn-outs.
For the accommodation of parties sport¬
ively inclined, the proprietor has rigged
out and placed on the waters of the Oc
mulgee River, just at hand, handsome
UoafK, suitable for rowing; and limit¬
ing purposes; and in connection therewith
keeps on hand a good supply of fishing
tackle. feb25-tf.
Lumber City
Livery Stables
Steele Bros. Prop’s.
We fitted would inform the public in that we
have up and stocked, connection
with our regular mail and hack line, a
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE,
where the public furnish will good find us prepared at
all times to turnouts.
aClTWe make a specialty of
TAKING CARE OF STOCK,
and respectfully solicit the patronage of
the public. jan2G-2m
First on Record!
- o
lam now running a first-class’grocery
from a second-class stock. And why? Be¬
cause I am continually bought out from
town body knows ana country. where Why? iind Because every¬
want in to t anything they
FANCY GROCERIES,
full and grain at the rice right 20 place lbs. - Who wants Who good
granulated for $1.00. wants
sugar, 12 lbs for $1.00—lower
grades iu proportion. Flour from $4.75 to
$6.25 per bbl.—as to grades. Anything
else that is wanted can Ik* found at the
Laslle House Fancy Grocery
Store, Chauncey, Gn. Mch.23-tf.
GXO. S. JONKS. Gko. Bright.
GEO. S. JONES & CO.,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
—AND—
GENERAL
COMMISSION! MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
jProduce, Provisions,
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Laths.
Cor. Cotton Ave. and Cherry St.,
Nov. 17. Cm. MACON, GA.
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY.
Eclectic Physician,
CHAUNCEY, GEORGIA.
Chronic Diseases of Women, Impoter.cy,
Sterility, cialty. and all private diseases, a spe¬
General practice promytly attended to
(E3U A full line of drugs and medicines
kept hour on hand all the niirht. time. Calls answered
all s day or
W. H. SHUFELT,
PRACTICAL JJEWLLER
AND
WATCHMAKER,
CHAUNCEY, GEORGIA.
Work solicited and satisfaction guaran¬
teed.
SESTOffiee in the Sanders old.
Nov. 24.—3m.
JOHN D. ASIITON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SWAINSBOItO, GA.
Practices in Middle, Augusta ,and Occo
nee Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal
Courts. may 5, ’SO—ly.
T, H. BROWNE,
Painter , Grainer
— :and: —
PAPER HANGER,
Eastman, Georgia.
Having plying located vocation, in Eastman with a view
to licit the our of we the respectfully surrounding so¬
patronage
country. (H3PWe guarantee satisfaction.
Dee.l5-6m
WASH ROACH,
A T TORNF.Y AT I. A W,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Will practice in the courts ot Emanuel,
Scriven, Liberty and Bullock, adjoining Tattnall, counties. Montgomery, inay7 iy
HOLMES’ SURE CURE.
Mouth Wash and Dentifrice.
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore Mouth
Sore Throat. Cleanses the Teeth and Puri¬
fies theBreath; used and recommended ny
& leading \V. dentists. Prepared by Drs J Ga,’ P
R. Holmes, Dentists, Macon,
* or sale by all druggists and dentisu.
Megrath’s Old Antler and Ro¬
anoke are tho best whiskies in Geor¬
gia for the price. Macon, Ga.
tf.
Send your job work to tho Journal
office. We arc prepared to execute
it in a creditable style and at itasona
blu figures.
Prices Tell! Quality Wlls
Still to The Front! ♦
JOHN H. BARRETT,
Lumber City, Ga<
Fancy and Family Groceries
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON if AND.
Dry Goods, Clothing. Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Gents’ Furnish-'
ing Goods, Ladies Dress Goods, Umbrellas, Corsets, Ribbons,
In short everything usually kept in stock in a general si ore, all of whictf
are purchased with an eye to the demands of the public, and sold at figures
within the reach ot all classes. Come, see, prico, and be convinced for your¬
selves. No charges made for showing my goods Respect fn 11 v,
Mch 30-lm. JOHN H. BARRETT.
A. L. HOBBS,
Fancy and Family Gnxsery^
Eastman, S Georgia.
Having just opened up ill the Prir.ee Do link’s building, a first-class Fancy
Family Grocery, 1 vesnectfully solicit at the hands of the good people of Eastman
and neighborhood a share of their patronage. It shall bo may aim to keep at all
times in stock nothing bat tho
Best and \
Freshest goods
and my patrons may always rest assured of Down Weight and Full Measure.
(jive me a call, examine my goods and prices and be convinced for yourselves that
I am prepared to make it to your interest to patronize me. [feb2-3m
A. L. HOBBS.
Best Water Wheel in America.
SB S m IS ■?
“3 m ' I’!
t" ■*%!
KV
Sets inside or outside of water house. Price below all competition— in reach o'
eier\ small mill and gin m the country. Write for large catalogues and state all the
particulars about your power. Iron cases for wheels to set inside or outside—P ricks'
LO YV •
Host Portable Uorn YiJill in tho Market. Took first premium at the'
Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina state fairs over thirteen competitors. Ground
the best meal and more of U.
able ,, ^. li *.**;. lotion leod Naw that beats them Pony all Mill and with the mistake. latest and Hatchet best improvements, vari¬
plete except saw to cut 500(1 feet day for no $200. set works, etc. com¬
day with SIX per onlv It is warranted to ent 2,000 feat
per HOUSE POWER ENGINE. JUST THIN K OF THIS! Larger mills
made to order.
Millstones for all purposes. The largest stock in the South, Send for prices. Mill
Gearing of all kinds, shutting, pulleys, etc. Don’t buy anv kind of mill or machine
without first getting our prices.
A. A. BcLoariul ISro., Founders and Machinists,
Atlanta, Georgia*
T: ~W\ BOND j
BAR AND RESTAURANT
BS, Lipors, n
-A.LW_A.-5TS OOST HA3STD.
The restaurant is always supplier! with the chaicest delicacies.
Reddine/ Tree to Customers .
Morgan’s Corner, iviacon, ca;
Willing Jugs a Specialty.
Meh2,87-3m
OHNSOlp INMENT ANODYNE
*
I M 11 vl H !« 1# BLOOD. riLLv
iltllAKE HENSDffill mSSSyEi
l?HQ ■ASiSfJ IN £ 1 DISTILLER’S AGENTS.
.
mmmii riinr ni
DR. J.M. BUCHAN&S0N
Physicians and Druggists,
Eastman, oa^
LAFFER their Professional services to
V/ the people of this immediKte afflfd sur¬
rounding counties. One or the other can
be found at their office at any time. AIL
calls promptly attended day or night. 1
Patients at a distance visited by special
contract.
All chronic and private diseases, either of
male or female, a specialty. No charge fov
consultation. IF by letter send stamp for 1
immediate ,
reply. All consultations and
letters private. A good supply of drugs
are the kept constantly on hand; including al
o new remedies. rtcM’itf
Tho Estey is tho cheapest, most du¬
rable and best toned organ nianulac*
turedi-