Newspaper Page Text
\'0l„ 18—NO. 16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
HERRMAN & coffee,
attorneys at law,
v \sTMAN..... - - GEORGIA, ....
Ilerrman, Bro. & „ Co.
,ver S.
Btore
J. V K. WOOTEN
p\stman.° KNK ' —'georgia.
Office at Court House.
E A. SMITH
attorney at law,
Eastman, Ga.
1 ST) Office over McArthur's.
Land (>ffice. Jan 29- 92 4
A 0 Fate, c. R. Warren.
' WARREN,
RATE &
attorneys at law,
t ( . viHe.Ga. - - xj6 Jackson St..
Uili practice in the counties of J’u
, .ki‘ Doolv. Telfair. Wilcox, Montgomery, Irwin, ami Twiggs, I.au
ntlanv others by special Maylstly contract,
,,,1 i „ited States Courts.
II. M. STANLEY.
J u , K and FIRE INSURANCE AGENT >
'Be Gtingtbe following- strong Virgima. comps imes:
51 UtUftl LA - Hew York,
American Surety Co., of
limue, of of New Hartford. York.
Orient, l uion, of London.
i'h ,.,-i-ial
Noi British and Mercantile, of Lon¬
don ami Edinburgh.
- w. M. CLEMENTS,
Attorney Eastman, at Ga. Law,
fjTT’' iflltc, room No. IS, up stairs, at
laud ofliec. . of . T> Dodge, ,
practices in the , counties
Telfair Montgomery, Wilcox, Laurens*
Pulaski and Irwin. Prompt attention
,,jv, n all business entrusted to me.
feb. 5-92-5.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Harris Pilsitian.SiirSeon fisher, and AteoMtou. m. d„
CAST MAN.
0 ( 11 ,-eat Kastman Drugstore, corner
Fninth Avenue and Countv Road St.
It'.diicnce, corner Fifth avenue and
;hurch street. Jan. 11 1889.—Iv.
UR. T, J . KEY,
DENTIST, GA.,
EASTMAN,---- J. B. - King - - s - Jewelry -
over
notT.
JAS- R. IYI00D. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON,
‘EASTMAN. DAG
Office in basement rear of Masonic
LwDe, formerly occupied by Dr. C. T.
Latimer, Residence south side of Court
House Smiare A m il 24—tt.
DR. C. J. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon,
Chauncey, — ~ Ga.
Avg. 22. ly.
______
J. D. HERRMAN, M* D
Hhysician, ant Surgeon
OFFICE, (iiy Drug More.
I 8 to 11 a. m.
UTICK HOCUS j
J to 5 i). m.
Eesidence. Chauncey Avenue.
-■
iT-fH
■£ Wm
.
DR. J. C- MONTGOMERY i
NOMANDALE, CA.
(o) Specialist in tWe
Fourteen years as a
Treatment of Chronic Diseases ami Dis
< ;t-e- of Women and Children, lmpo
teney, Storility, and all private anti
nervous diseases.
0 '-'fv
ft i”- f
■ f: FF *... -*•■ */?
1)R. J. M. BUCIIAN,
Physiican and Snrgeon,
EASTMAN, C3-aN.
-(Ol-
Thirty yesre-a-s a specialist in the treat
meat of Chronic Diseases and Diseases
Women and Children. A> • all pri¬
vate diseases and Droostea.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
TKAOr
Csglty Tart a;4 Lwj*.
-.<7?
I
wo
____________
M 1 hEdWARDS&ERO.,
-DEALERS IN-
General iVlerchand;s3.
...............
g’ - in Eastman. Ga
KELI ora-™™,r“ AM & r MOORE. o,ra.toS:
,v g
‘
?)>t* s, tilth. Atlanta, Ga
r< are not supplied with
IM I'llliGt S ST« s
Mrs. L. R. Fallon. Rockford. 111..
writes: - “From personal exper¬
ience I cun recommend De Witt's
.siparula, a - are for Si ri
>1 and general
J. Buchan. Eastman, Ga.
'HE TIMES-JOURNAI > i J
j STRUCK BY A SQUALL.
| AN INSTRUCTOR AND EIGHT
i BOYS FIND A WATERY
GRAVE.
\OXE BY OXF, THEY SAXE
i Each Offered a Prayer or Word oi
Farewell.
The Instructor Was the First to
Give up His Life—Frantic
Efforts to Obtain Aid
From the Shore.
Eoston, April 15,—Last evening
au instructor and ten boys connec¬
ted with the Boston farm school
at Thompson’s Island capsized in
a sail boat, and the instructor and
eight of the boys were drowned.
The victims were: A. F. Nord
berg, instructor; Frank Hitchcock.
Homer Thatcher, George Ellis,
I homas Phillips, Williams Curran,
Charles Graves, Harry E. Loud
and Adeibert II. Packard.
The rescued boys were Ove W.
Clements, and Charles Limb.
The instructor had been to the
city during the day to attend
church and tlie ten boys, conslit
uting a regular crew of the school
left the island at G:30 o’clock to
sail to City Point to convey the I
instructor to the island. The trip
is considered perfectly safe upon
ordinary circumstances, having |
been made for years, during the
winter months, without accident.
Asa precaution, however, in
views of the breeze, the crew took
a single sail boat instead of a j
double sail craft, in which the trip
is often made. The hip to the !
point was made, and soon after
7 p. m. the boat started on her re¬
turn trip.
STRUCK I5Y A SQUALL.
At a point supposed to lie be
tweenSpectacle island and Thomp¬
son’s island the boat was struck
by a squall and immediately cap¬
sized.
The eleven occupants were
thrown into the ice cold water.but
being accustomed to strict
pline and the exercise of heroism
in school they all secured positions
where they could cling to the
overturned craft, and then
a long wait for rescue, which to
most of them was never to come.
According , .. , to the , testimony .. ot ..
the ... two survivore, . they encoorat;
e(t each other l>y word of cheer,
occasionally shouting in the hope
.,„oo„li,e that they might be heard by some
store.
At one lime a tog was seeo in
the distance, and they shouted
with all their . .
remaining
but they could not attract
tion.
THE NIGHT WAS COLD,
and tlie shores and wharves aban
doned. When the time for the
boat's return to the island had
passed, the superintendent of the
school, Charles H. Bradley, went
to the beach to scan the waters to
ward City Point to see if the boys
wore
There wueutreou ,„e neigh
boring island, and he got in range
of the fire-light in the hope that
would assist his vision, but he saw
nothing. The survivors say they
saw his form partrolling the
and fell sure rescue would come.
but it did not. Fimtllr Ihe chill
of the water and the exertion nec
essarv to keep their heads
tlie surface overcame the unfor
tunates, and one bv one they were
compelled to relinquish their hold.
The instructor was the first to
Each ... one offered ii* t a prayer or
word of farewell tl the others as
he his hold on Lie. ,- f rt borne
gave up
of them endured the unequal con
testior nearly , four . hours, , or about ,
11 o’clock, 'iinivnr! when the boat, with
two 1 ™ surxnors still still clin clinging ir in <r to 10 it
but exhausted, drifted ashore.
They were immediately cared
f or aP q are rapidly
from the effects of tlieir expos
lire.
Ladies are 1 ntortunate f
because the higher Urey rise In re
ciety the weaker they hin them
selves bodily, lusiey s I luloto
ken controls the nerves, aids n.v
tore in her vanous functions,
thus combats with the many i '
of womankind successfully. U
vour druggist has not got , he
will order it tor you for tl a hot tit,
| from Dr,.lii <'has. r. C-wlkma^N. Eis.ey. Wholesale Now
™hb',Vwit!>,!!re.'-lio, l . .Jeer
irr.:n ........ — Who
1have it and can't say enough
in favor of s Philo token.
march 1' lyr
m:- I 1
i r°*
-i-i 0ES
* jai _
.
HE«d 4
EASTMAN. DODGE COUNTY GEORGIA. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1892.
1 STRAIGHT RESOJA TIO>
Which Outlines The Policy The Leader
Will Pursue.
Atlanta, April 1G—President Liv
ingston and the executive commit
tee of the state alliance struck tin
third party a fatal blow at a meet
ing held at the Kimball house to
night. The sub alliances of the
state which have endorsed the
third party must rescind, their ac¬
tion or give up their charters 1 he
Southern Alliance Farmer must
abandon its third party policy or
the alliance officially abandon the
paper. Alliance lecturers are to be
put in the field to preach alliance
doctrine that has been sown among
the members of the order. To¬
day’s meetings at Douglassville
awoke President Livingston and
other democratic leaders to the
danger of the situation and the
executive committee was callel
together to beat the third party
movement, so far as the alliance
is concerned.
The following resolution was the
result of the meeting which lasted
until tonight:
The executive committee of the
Georgia state alliance adopt the
following preamble and resolu
tion:
“Whereas, The following'action
been taken by the supreme
council of the nationol alliance,
towit
“No alliance can in any way
pledge or dictate by a vote thereof
how its individual members shall
vote, neither can it declare its af
fection of a political party; there
fore
Resolved, that we respectfully
urge upon all sub-alliances and
all county alliances in Georgia
that have committed themselves
by passing resolutions to support
any political party whatever, (o
rescind such action and thereby
place themselves in the position
of loyal alliancemen as indicated
by (he above quoted action of the
supreme council, that (he presi
dent appoint lectureis for states
and be instructed not to make
partiasnspeeehes in alliance meet-
1 with the
mgs or in conversation
brethren of the order, while acting
as lecturer. That the Southern
Alliance Farmer and the press cf
Georgia ° be requested to publish
these , resolutions. ... ..
, Livi ton , Senator
0 , Ilin , he , ob .oom.
\ e 111 . ‘ ( , policy of
‘
1 h ™ ft r, p ,. ’
,0
11 l l ' 2 101 n ,„ =
'
[ show M "°, whv r L ho ™'"'T had used the 1 ] 1o
^ Qf fhe thir(1 party .
. ].* rv viji"will have to as
same responsibility for the pa
ner stripped of its alliance en
dorsemont, or will be compelled
m rb i.me its political policy. If
ho declines to do this lie will be
succee(le d by another editor wdio
w m rUn the paper to suit the
L ance v j ews of Col. Livingston and
: who oppose the third
["iZl n-M-tv- and compose a majority of
con,rot US,
Erwin ig succee ded Mr. Calvin
-,i ■;] ' ]„ be made editor.
Tl p n mmittee has not yet fin
h ed its Zl investigation. Another
bo held tomorrow
lenll.e future of Ihe
. pt i 7 Farmer will be deter
rainea ,
’
________
it hould be Used in Fyery House.;
J K M'ilson, 371 « lay »t-, bV,ilr) •*
. ) ,.'’ ’ K j Ilir ‘^.Vonsnmption, vxewlMseovcrv for
t v*-. v Coughs and
tlmt it cun a his w.fe who «=<
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tsekef “LaGriupe,” when vurios other
• ■
ue,! \\ l V eral nhvsieins had
’
done her no goon, a i.omi. Barber i.,umi f
Cooksdort> P;l ., claims Dr King’s
ni-eoverv on^tl'im' liu> dom*him more good than
anything he nee'«* ever used • for Lung - Trmih
Kree
k Ik-mn-,
........................
aU.affleXeel.Wi,.
^degree, appetite fell
away aud he was terribly reduced
.
i > ^ and strength. Three hot
ties of Electric ILtters utters cured cured him him.
Edward tshepherd, Harrisburg.
In had a running sore on his leg
.
ye|fS >undin „ V sed three
1 hot , f Electric Bitter* and
. - -
“J”
hfj fi.: largelever shaker. Tore, Catawba, (I.,
on hi.
j lejJ doctors bottle Electric said h e Bitters was incurable, and
One one
i box Bm klen’s Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Uerrman
vVlierrman Dr g '■ore.
IL ^■SSVSlSgSSS
fJS'fA,i.in-sy"iv«EMS.*’ i*«k Otg.
Uox StlU. New
\ >EW PROMISED
Thousands of Settlers Along
Border.
Kingfisher. O. T., April F3. —
From east. west, north and south
white topped wagons are creaking
along the dusty roads, heading lot
■die new slice of the “promised
land," the country of the Chey
etmes and Arrapahoes, which will
in a few days be thrown open to
the pale face. There is today one
almost unbroken encampment
along all the borders of the new
country and every moment the
ranks of boomers receives re
emits. More people will probably
make a rush into the new land
than entered Oklahoma when it
was opened, but there is room for
many more. The Oklahoma coun¬
try that was thrown open three
years ago contained only 1,100,000
acres while there will bo men
than 3,500,000 acres for white set
tlement next week.
THE INDIANS ALREADY LOCATED.
The Indians, 3,000 in all, have
already taken their allotments,
and there can be no doubt that
“Lo” has shown wisdom in select
ing the best lands. Most of
boomers now on the border are a
very fine class of emigrants. The
number of line horses in tho:r
possession is surprising. Most of
them have large, well stored
wagons, and will be well prepared
for their undertaking. There are
not as many negroes among them
as has been represented, although
on the south border a large mini
her of Texas negroes are
the word. These people are more
poorly equipped than any other
class,W the fact does not trouble
them any.
MILITARY ON DUTY.
Col. Wade, whose headquarters
are at Fort Ileno, is in charge of
the district, and it is his duty to
keep “sooisers” out as far as possi
hie. lie has received reinforce
ments from Fort Leavenworth,
Fort Supply and other places, and
blue coats are scattered all around
the border. A company of In
dian scouts attached to the com
maud is used constantly. In
spite of the vigilance of the sol
diers, however, some people slip
into the country, and when the
time comes for the rush it is prob¬
able that every place that offers
any concealment will be occupied
“sooners”
towns taxed TO their 1 'TMOST.
The facilities of
Hennessy, Elo and other towns
close lo the boric, are taxed to
their utmost. People stand lor
hour, i» (root of .1,0 ,»s,office
get their mail- lor ^ seveial i days i.., rc
tllcre has been a line in front ol
the land office. These men ex
P ect lo 1,01,1 ,1)eir P laces n
lynd is not °P en « d unUl ' , ‘
Fonrth of ’ ,ul-V * low, | slteB 0
six new counties have been
ve yed and artisticaby named.
Watononga will be the county
seat of 0, Taloga of I>. lolaiid ot
F Ewing of F, Arrapahoe of G,
o will, ol
Rossmore of H. These
the town, of the new
country.
Wanted at Cordele i«iul Vienna. _
Americus Times Recorder: M .
IL Thornton of Cordele was i»
looking for W. U. Howe. » zr’;
«•»'' " hose acquaintance t had
proved somewhat costly. lie was
also incidentally looking lot a
horse and buggy. Re laued o
,f,at lutn to Basil y . <
.» tt oifv city. T] u°\ owe ' lured a team from
lhornton last week and la.1 1
re turn it. Both the rig and Howe
disappeared r 1 as c complete] „ r . rrm L*t f .lv a .,<t if
. e ,i. ], a( j in"ulfed = them.
i hornton teleuajth ' , rl *
adjoining J towns, and finally
. D , .. .. m.m in
■»
that lb., place be end to .mre Cu hbert lo^wsm; and hence ^
t0 l>lag e, y. It dexelopeu yts u
day J afternoon that the missing
off and j e f t un .
paid board bills , at both ■ .i Corde.e
^ ' *nna.
____
The Only One Ever Muff*.
. v f ,n Kimi th* \v..rd
There .3-1,.oh di.^yrfwr
Ibement in .hi- I-al» r. Ihe week.
"Uch has notwo wor.i. abke ,s
ceptone^ord - The ^ameist t
r >i ea«-.i J* eU
”„fc Vhi. hoplaeL ^ i •
r 0m
o a
“Crescent” ; on everything they
make and publish. Look for it
them Hie name of the
tW<1 tUey V 11 retar " y0U
BEAUTIFUL LlTUOGKAl HS OR &A.*i
FREE
| THE RKillT TO SHOOT
Y Philadelphia fudge Says it
Lawful AVhen They are
passers;.
Tlie long unsettled question
whether a man may lire boot
j cks at or shoot that enemy
die nocturnal repose—the
man's cat—was settled against
ihe cat by a jury in the quarter
session s court before Judge Fin
letter, says the Philadelphia
Record. The case was that of
Edward X. O'Xeill, a dentist,
charged with cruelty to animals,
in shooting the family cat of his
neighbor, LewisB. Fred erieks, of
Xo. 4244 Frankford avenue. Mr.
Fredericks, the prosecutor,alleged
that O'Neill wounded the animal
and left it to die. On the other
hand it was claimed that the cat
had annoyed O'Neill by tress
passing on his lawn at night.
where it was wont to move the
local air with bursts of song. In
stead of the traditional bootjack
O’Neill got his gun and killed it
outright, the cat surrendering the
whole nine ghosts at once.
In charging the jury the judge
“This bill of indictment
charges the defendant with un¬
lawfully and cruelly illtreating
and abusing an animal called a
cat. I have only to say, gentle¬
men, that a citizen has a right to
kill an animal of this kind if it
tresspasses on his premises. Per¬
haps there is no domestic animal
that makes more trouble in the
neighborhood than a oat. If this
was tresspassing on this mail’s
place he had a right to kill it, and
the only question for you to de
termine is whether he shot the
cat because it was tresspassing
upon Ids premises, or whether he
shot it for the purpose of injuring
it. If he shot to kill the cat, and
for that reason alone, then you
ought to acquit him. It he shot
it not for the purpose of ridding
himself of what seemed to him a
nuisance, then he ought to be
convicted. In either words, he
has a right to kill a cat for tress
passing, but has no right to injure
it, merely for the purpose of giving
it pain, or anything of that kind.”
The jury rendered a verdict of
not guilty,
V/iiat Coes Tins M e an ?
Within tlie last month Hie im
mense business of King’s .Royal
Germetuer Co. has been more
than doubled and large orders are
lrom all directions.
On l-’ebtiary llllh 1. L. I.ynn Or
of New Orleans save them ateas,
order lor seven thousand and two
hundred bottles to be delivered at
onc0
Itme . ms .
1. That when such men as Gen
eral Longstreet, General Turner,
Governor llubbarb, Colonel Av
ery . R PV . W. G. E. Cunningham.
^ ^ u avvt i lorne a nd Rev.
^ an , j 0Iies u - y a medicine and give
tlieir unqualified indorsement
t b e people believe them.
“ That Germetuer has done all
q’ h at it lias mastered La
grippe, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kid
Nervous debility, Insomnia,
ney troubles, Asthma, Catarrh bummer
Vr\ ,I> &i 8 tHed W
4 Thu k u to valuable very of Qer
metuer Ihe mo.t con
tr ib ut j on tluit this century lias
ma( j e to medical science.
the'stomach!
tones up the svs
tem and thus brings health and
happiness. In this respect no
other other remedv remedy can can comoare compa c with
it.
Gei met tier is not a
compound, but as pleasant to take
a * a glass of lemonade,the patient
ll . and look forward " lt J‘
plea^ore to the time Oi taking: it.
For. ale at ll.oo. per bottle by
; all ■ dnm<'ists - ^
^
" J T WTJTT'TJT ^ 1 i L
• ■
x Ouaranteed ^ .or twelve
^ Vour pa{ronage ! solicited.
jV . &ent t ‘' Mont 10nUa i avs Vs returnea returned
*
Vl(. VtoniAnn EtOnttgC,
Dealer in
\\ I ' VI’G N ^ VVl'i iindi 1 UlFOWS * L
Of aU
4i 0 «?H I SUIM, • -. MlCOU, Gf,
-•
^ . ^ to
*.!*■’ 1 - mi- from *1.50
.
g> HU* ! an,i -hipped on r-hort
;
for rxp:::-rn.
, . r r 1- - - , .r,*-ha»
a *<J£-ia*r* *a«i src»«l ltd Lues on »rjoeet
A BUSY MAN
Is the Speaker of the Federal
House of Representatives—Xot
a Moment He Cun Claim in
Which the ruhlic is Xot Mak¬
ing Demands Vpon Him—The
State of Public Business .
Washington April 17.—While
the honor of being speaker ot the
house representatives is the third
greatest under the government oi
the United States ihe duties ol
the speaker are perhaps more one¬
rous than those of any other offi¬
cials ot the government.
Speaker Crisp is perhaps the
busiest man in America, lie lias
hardly a moment of time day or
night that he can call his own. In
the first place he receives several
hundred letters daily, answers to
all of which have to be dictated to
a stenographer and many ol
which he has to answer himself.
And before he leaves his hotel , m .
the morning there are always sev¬
eral callers to ask favors of some
kind. When he reaches the capi
tol his room is usually filled with
members who want recognition to
pass some bill by unanimous con¬
sent or^else asking to be recogniz¬
ed in some way. In the evenings
at his hotel it is the same way.
There is a constant stream of call
ers at all times.
There is no red tape about him.
Everybody who calls sees him.
He only draws the line on the
professional cranks who infest the
capitol and even many of these
manage to get into his room
The most amusing portion of
the speaker’s mail are the letters
from cranks. It would seem that
this country is a great mass of
parliamentary cranks. Not a day
passes that he does not receive a
batch of letters from men noting
some ruling he has made and sug i
gesting what he should have done
under the circumstances. Others
write telling him that perhaps cer¬
tain points of order will be raised
at some time during the session
and advising him how to rule
when they come up. At first lie
read some of these letters but now
they come in such numbers that
his private secretary throws them
into the waste basket.
Several of these parliamentary
cranks write from twenty to tliir
tv pages of large paper in each of
their letters. If he read them all
he would be unable to do any
business.
Then there are letters from re
"ants aod ...deed, . , from „
eseiy linagma e ,nn an qua l j
he crank profess,on.
tiik 1HE Btbl!,fcSb hi sixess of the house.
Not in a score of years has the
business of a national house of re
presentative been so far advanced
at this stage of the session as that
of the present house,
Already the tariff bills and half
the appropriation bills have
been pasaed and sent to the sen
ate. There remains but five more
appropriation bills to be put
through the house. Then it will
he ready to adjourn 11,e ho„«
coul(1 easily adjourn by the first ol
June were the senate ready. Ihe
senate will make a long fight on
near]y every 0l)e 0 f theappropria
^ to increase the amount,
-d the objection, that will be
raised on the part of the bouse
will perhaps prolong the session
until the first of July, but every
iB'hcatiou now is that all the
members will be able to make
fourth ot July speeches at then
respective homes. I
kilgore as an objector.
A\ hile .. Coionel p„i. n6 i Kilmre hilgo , nf Tpx -
as bears the name ot “the great
obl oujecior ’ector’and ia is very vcij aimsy stinery with
, he peop l e ’ 8 money he is
with Ins own. He obieeted objected the the
other day Led to an bt ^appropriation
000 .Mr Allen, of
Mialurtppi, for 5b. aurora
mediately, be wont to Mr Abe,
1 P — lX-■
l a tethe wovernment ’s money for
“ uc h a purpose 1 ,' still ' lie thought
*
the sufferers deserved , relief f and
he was willing to contribute from
his own " Ixt pocket.
' " mui ‘ \ delivery.
The resolution just reported , to
senate by Mr. Milehell, of
Oreson. appopr, otini:*200,0001or
I be continnauon of the portmas
ter general’s successful expen
merit in extending the free col
and delivery of mail We
villages and harming districts is
one of the many outgrowths of
ihe agitation which businessmen
nn l country people have been
prosecuting so vigorously for the
EASTMAN TIMES Established
PODGE COUNTY JOURNAL i»j,i ConsolidatedS
PLANTERS CUBAN OIL IS THE BEST
(| <£> Ml m
c\ Mil
■DEV ? 1 •/ wAnt\ 9x0
m f/S.
tl va- GREEN EVIUE. TENN. w fe)
PLANTER'S SYRUP VERMIFUGE i
Unexcelled for expelling worms—Children cry for it. It is guaiun tried
PLANTERS OLD’TIME COUCH SYRUPcnres coughs, colds,
onchitis, croup and all manner of hoarseness.
PLANTERS PINK PILLS
are powrf ul. Tii ey are mild but thorough, and have no equal.
PLANTER’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Improves the appetite and restores vitality, vigor and strenth.
Dr. BAKER'S BLOOD AND LIVER CURE
Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, and all derangements of the blood, liver, etc.
Dr. BAKER'S FEMALE REGULATOR
Gives new life, new strength, new energy and original beauty to poor unfortu
nate mothers and daughters.
p| an ters Old Time Remedies are sold In Dojgde County by
Mil. Edwards & Bro., Human & Ilerrman Eastman; Lnpo Bros Fra¬
zier; Denson A Ilerrman, Ainoskeiig: T. V. A (,'. I*. Bussey, Chuuncey •’ Bibb
hand Lumber Co.. Cox, Ga,; M. J. Johns, Jlorton ; Edwards A Duke .Milan -
Z. D, Milan; StudstiV U. A W. Co., Kyals Morgan A Co., Cook, ltobitzsch Thoi*. A s, Co., Whaley Cook, A Co., BawlinsA dohjl
son, tj. Rhine; J C Rr-Ls J
Coeplaud. “
last three or four months. A
business man of Minneapolis, Mr
Richard II. Broat, has been lay¬
ing a great many valuable facts
before the newspapers and the
people. In a circular lately re¬
ceived at the postoffice depmt
rnont he says:
“Is it a wonder that the farmer
who, during the long winter
hours, has so much leisure for self
improvement, for self-education
does not avail himself of it? Is
it a wonder that, he is reterred to
by his‘city cousins’as‘moss-back,
a greeny, a hayseed,’ when as a
matter of fact he might be the
most enlightened of any class of
our population? The original ex¬
pense of a newspaper, periodical,
or other literature, is trifling com
pared with the immense amount
of benefit derived from it; often a
single hint, a recipe, a suggestion,
a word of advice is worth the sub¬
scription price of a dozen papers
for a year, to say nothing of the
general advantages obtained m
being kept posted in regard to the
markets of the world, and the
moral*influence a good newspa¬
per has over a household.”
IVoin(*u Who Die Early.
Many of our most beautiful and
accomplished ladies die before
hey have reached the prime of
life. Of those who live to middle
age only one in two hundred is
sound; the other one hundred and
ninty nine are sufferers. Why is
it? Self neglect. The shattered
health can be restored; the home
made happy, and your life length¬
ened if you commence at once.
“Rose Buds” have been used
for 20 years in the private prac¬
tice of one of the most ein
inent physicians of Paris, and the
following diseases and their dis¬
tressing symptoms yield to them
like magic: Ulceration, Congestion
and Falling of the womb, Ovarian
Turners, Dropsy of the Womb,
Bearing Down Fains, Rupture at
Childbirth and Miscarriages. One
package of “Rose Buds”
make a new woman ot you.
(Leucorrhea or JV lutes are gener
ally cured by one appbcal.on.) *1
sen by n.a.1 port pa,d. securely
packed. Iul Leverette bi-EciFio
Co., 339 Washington St., Boston
*^ asS
.-- —
Let’s reason together. Here’s
a f| rm? oae ot tlie largest the coun
trv over uvur, the i world over; ? it has
^ ’ 1 bv sten ’ through ” the
rs t0 greatness—and if sells
-
P» tent medicmes.— , 1 ugh.
»«,»(', That s enoD-h. unmwli 1 ”_
Wait a little
' the
Thi 1uisuiu s fi rrn h pays 1 newspapers 1 1
S°°<1 lexpenMve . work,
rel, .oomcbfail,,,.,,,, if ll.ey
=- ^ ^ ^
the medlc,ne d ^ u f 1 he,1> ?£ ’
your money is * on cal .
Suppose U every sick man and
L d these medi
vines and found them worthless , ,
-ho would be the loser, you or
they? Fierce’s
The medicine are Dr.
.. (; , )Uei , M e,b«l Discovery,” Or
blood di.ea.e., an.l hi. “F.ronte
,. resciplion for woman's pec
{jar ills# if they help toward
• a j*i fh e v cost * 11.00 bottle 1
’ '
Early Risers ‘ tne most
tie to be
natural, most effective, most
prompt and economical pil. for
billiousness. indigestion and inac
live liver.
Liniment in the work’.*
Cures Cuts, Bruises.
Sprains, Sweeney, l.» lue
ness etc.
equal bJ&WlW in
the cure of Dia
’•rliuea. Cholera Morbus,
ick Stomache, Headache,
he, Toothache, Keuralgia,
mil ramp Colic, Horse Colic
all l’ains amlAches.
Tin: WIGWAM AND INDIAN SPRINGS
The Famous Resourt will ho
Trow n Open to the Public
Next Monday.
The wigwam at Indian Springs,
under the management of Mr.
George Collier will be ready for
guests Monday, the 18th instant.
There is no more beautiful hotel
and one (hat is better managed in
the sourthern states than this one.
L will be remembered that this is
second season. Last year it
had a remarkable ;run, and in tact
was one of the few summer re¬
sorts that paid big money.
Mr Collier was in the city yester¬
day looking bright and happy. He
says: “1 am looking for the great¬
est season this year that Indian
Springs ever had I am receiving
daily letters from all parts of the
country asking about accommo¬
dations at the Wigwam. Of
course the Wigwam is in first-class
condition. The hotel was built at
an enormous expense, being con¬
structed on the approved plans.
The table is supplied with all that
is most tempting. We open and
will be ready for gusts Monday
morning. Tell the people of At¬
lanta to come down and drink
some of the best water that ever
came out of the earth”
Beware of Ointments for Ca¬
tarrh That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de¬
range the whole system when en¬
tering it through the mucous sur¬
faces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. 1 lull's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured liy F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, <)., contains no mer¬
cury, and is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
* JU V * n ° s Catarrh Cure
-
he'sure you get the genuine. It
is taken internally, and made in
J oledo, Ohio, by L. J. Cheney A
Oo.
|rH *, by dreggirt,, price
75 c. per bottle.
We truly believe De Wilt’s Lit
cileetrle Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
„tum. All who have used Km -
tri< ’ \ purer nie<]]<*uj<; doen not txii*t ofpralse and
—
it is guaranteed t<> do ill that is claimed.
Kle.< trie Bitters will eiire all dlseasea ol
j tin* Dimples, Liver Boiles, and Kidneys, Salt Rhum will and remove other
• «■»"««!. "v »">l.i.re blood.
; Will drive Malaria from the system and
preventwell For as of c«re Headju-he, all Malarial, CoiiKtipa fes
V (?r-« — < niv •
ri-m ami IndigeMhm try guaranteed, K.etrie BUters
—Entire san-faetion or
,,,, ................ .........
.........
~
"^.Sl.Sty^ R ^
\ SZjZTSnJZ relief,
i-guaranteed to give or
money will be paid back. Suf
j f e rer3 from La Grippe found it
1 j the thing and under its
ust Use
ihadasneedv d ^ and perfect 1 recov
, t our
^ ^ ^ for your8e! f
just how good a thing it is. Trial
bottle free at Ilerrman A Herr
n. <lru f More. L,r S e .ire 50
-rail, an.UI.
j INGRAM HOUSE,
COCHRAN, GA.
Rates reasonable. Hack to and
from depot, meets each passengef
tn.ia.
HOME OF THE DREMMEK.
Your patronage solicit ed.
J. A. INGRAM, Propr„
tr Cochran, Ga.