Newspaper Page Text
FARMERS’ COLUMNS.
( it ;i v kxphkimextSTATION,
EIPKKIllli.NT, GA.
Dairying in Georgia.
In view of the increased interest in
the subject of dairying’ manifest among i
; ,i • farmers of Georgia, the following
c .pious extracts from bulletin No. is.
which was originally iwll be" published Such in Oc
t-dir from"No. timely. ex
tracts IS and also from No. -41
will 1-c continued from month to month
i at4 the principal part of the two bul
li-tiiis shall have been re-published. wife Let
l-verv farmer, or farmers' or
daughter, who is inti rested in the sub¬
ject. even to no further extent than the
rare and management of one family
11 ,w. carefully read these articles and
file them away for future reference. If
any point of difficulty in your experi¬
ence seems not to have been met. do not
hesitate to write to the director for in
formation on that point. U. J. Redding
Director.
I>airyintf ^generally.
By the Director and Dairyman.
The management of a herd of cows,
including the selection of cow’s, feeding
milking, etc., whether practically for making
cheese or butter is the same,
until the milk is delivered at the dairy,
when the processes commence at once
to widely diverge. Of course there are
well recognized I’.ifferencss in cheese the adap- and
talion of different breeds for
for butter. These will not be discussed
in this bulletin: nor is it. intended soen
ter into the chemistry of butter and
cJiecse-making. This bulletin is not for
tin,-cdiScation of experts, nor even for
tile instruction of those who already its
understand dairying in any of
Tranches; but rather for the benefit of
those who know very little, or really
nothing, of the subject. is
The making of butter an art more
generally understood, and certainly
more generally practiced than cheese
making, Butter-making does not de
man.! so high a degree of expert judg
incut and skill as is required in cheese
making Vet there are certain eondi
lions and requirements that are just as
essential in one as the other.
Among the first requirements are good
ftvevagecows.au alundanci of whole
some, nutritious food, and plenty of
clean. pure drinking water. Jersey
cows are admitted to lie probably superior for
butter, and tie- Holstein is the
1 est for cln ese; but the quality of will the
product, whether cheese or butter,
depend more upon judicious and liberal
lec ling, and proper manipulation of High the
milk than on the breed of cows.
grade butter, and cheese as good herd asany,
i v lie made from the milk i*f a of
G >rgia “scrubs." if all the other Condi
.. uis be complied condition with. of is
Th e next success proper
milking. On no account should the
cows be worried, or driven in a run
from the pasture. Heating and
treatment of any kind must not,
uny circumstances, he permitted, only be lessened other
wise the tnilk will not
in quantity, but often seriously ijr,
pa i red in quality, anil sometimes reti
dereil absolutely unfit for use. The
prevailing idea that a cow will not give
down her milk unless the calf be first
permitted to suck is altogether reared, erron- it
I’OllS. If the calf is to be
should he allowed to suck until it is two
days old, and then mother be permanently and fed sep
crated from its on
skimmed milk with ji little fine mid*
tilings or wheat bran stirred in it, un
til it is old enough to graze.
The milking should be done at regular
hours, morning and evening, eaeli tlie cow
being milked constantly by same
person. If the bag or teats are soiled
they should be cleansed with a wet
cloth, and wiped dry. and the milk
iug should be done quickly, used quietly should and
completely. The vessels
be capable of holding all that the cow
will yield, and the milk should be im
mediately strained into a covered qAiickly pail,
and removed to the dairy as as
possible. The most scrupulous cleanliness, in
every detail, from the stable until the
product reaches the consumers table, if
indispensable. There must be no tilth
or foul odors about the cow stable ant)
ya.id. The milking vessels, cloths and
ir. her utensils must be as bright
clean as soap and boiling water can
make them. Even the want of personal
cleanliness in the one who milks the
cows and handles the milk, is a source
of taint and injury. The breathing of
foul odors by the cows, such as arise
from carrion in the pasture, or from a
llltliy will pig pen. sometimes or a fermenting taint the milk, manure
heap, it for making cheese so
ft - to runder unfit
or butter.
MAKING HUTTUH.
The milk having 1 reached the dairy,
its further management depends on
whether it is to be made into butter or
cheese. We will suppose butter to bo
tlie uriviuet dnsir*:?
Tfo e
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It Means That
The hest and heretofore most
^ expensive 1 Encycli 1 *.*■ Jia is e .rhin easy reach
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::Lo Knents. encourage your children in habits
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economy for the sake of education. Just
think of it! A saving: of only io cents a day
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HritannicM, which cover* even department
: of knowledge known to mankind. No
man needs any other library, no man can
have a better one.
i! Bear In Mind
That this new edition is complete tn
volumes, and is the only Encyclopjrdta in the
vorld revised tv' date, and is offered for sale
at introductory rates to subscribers of Th*
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charges wi*l be prepaid to any railroad
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Write for descripjj of various styles of
bindings, prices, etc., to
TH5 CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA GA
j iic iniin winmu oo* uc cuoieu aoTvu
as rapidly, and to this as near 45 degrees begins as
practicable. divergence At practice point there j
a in according to
the different methods of settling the
milk. Where iee can be hail conven
iently and at little cost, or where a low
temperature can be secured naturally,
as in winter time, deep-setting in pails
twenty jnehes hccp.and nine inches in
diameter, which a*w plunged into water
kept at the temperature of 45 degrees,
will give the most cream majority and in the of
shortest time Hut the
farmess will not find it expedient to use
iee. and must, therefore, in warm
weather, rely on the natural tempera- which
tureof cold well or spring water,
varies (in Georgia) according to latitude,
from tiftv-iive to sixty-five degrees, it
should be remembered, however, that
process of setting the whole milk
will give the maxim An yield of milk buttei be
unless the temperature of the
reduced this low to temperature about 45 degrees. is not attainabU Of course
by natural means anywhere in the
south. except, possibly, in some moun
tain localities.
Avery modern process is the use of
theCentrifugal, or Separator, a machine
which will separate the cream from the
milk freshly dra wn from the cow in a
few minutes. The machine is some
what similar in appearance to a laundry
centrifugal clothes-wringer. and the
principle is substantially the same,
The Separator revolves at a very h’.gli
speed, and the milk and cream being of
different specific force, gravities, are separated is
by centrifugal anil each de-
1 vered through a separate spout. The
cream is set to ripen (or become slightly
sxur) at about the temperature required
for churning, and then churned as in
other cases.
The centrifugal yield or of separator than process
gives a larger butter any
o-her, but the machine costs not less
than 8100 for the smallest size. and.
therefore. is not available where but a
small qantity of milk is to be churned,
When the milk has become ripe, of
in from twenty-four totliirty-six hours,
-t j s ready to churn. If ice has been
used to secure the low temperature (45
degrees) it will be better to skiinoff the !
cream with a small portion of the milk. ,
un ,i no t churn the whole milk: but if no
such low temperature has been attained
an ,i especially if there is the milk from
only one or two cows, it is generally
better to churn the whole milk accord
j n g to the almost universal practice in
domestic dairying in the south,
The proper temperature of the cream
for churning is about 63 degrees in sum*
lner a a | ns in winter, at the commence
ra ent of churning, several rising degrees. during the Of
j churning good operation thermometer is indispen
course a
j gable. No guess-work or trying with
the finger Should be relied on for a ino
mc-Dt. A fairly good dairy thermometer
will cost a bout twenty-five to fifty ordinary cents
which will answer also for the
purposes of such an instrument. A few
experiments with the thermometer will
goon determine the best temperature for
churning, varying as hinted above, ae
| cording to the temperature of the air.
,.tc. In nocase should the contents of
the churn be higher than (iT or 68 otlior- de
grees when the butter has come,
■, wise the granules of butter will be so
that they will run together into a
pasty mass and the grain churn; will be spoiled, revolv
Now for the kind of A
; i„g- churn, either a rectangular or a
] parrel, is best, but any of the several
1 swing churns will do verv well, pro
: video ijxtiidu. it lias If tli**(u*<liri no floats, paddles JiyMiorebu*'?! or dasher
4 t'v
; _____
1 BAKER & FAIN.
'f'O It SO i* i (! t CirliStS
Eastman, Ga.
Next door to W. F. Harrell’s.
ollUVing l :>C. iiilir cutting 25c.
Clean towels, sharo razors and
!
first-class Work,
j .//»«- ■IfiM/’V
The Lending Tonsarial Artist
| }
J5;,
nti HU
ns m
' v G*
tf
-j*
j
:;A
Next lloor to Maliter Wynne’s
Eastman, La.
Firsl-C.'ass Shaving 10c.
I have arranged to keep
jstantly on hand a line of plain, neat
Coffins at from $2.00 to $5.00 eacli
They are well-shaped, nice, smooth
goods. At these prices you need
longer use the common,
•a goods.
I Also Ke( p Medium and High-Piiccil
You will find it much cheaper to buy
Burial Robes
From me rather than to use Suits of clothing
The robes for Men, Women and Children are cheaper and neater
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
IJ. II. B.1CO.Y .Ifft.,
•fitly 27-flm. Eastman* Ca.
Whiskey Whiskey!! Whiskey!!!
I ant the leader in 1 he whiskey business in Eastman. Others follow.
Corn Whiskey. Corn Whiskey. Corn Whiskey.
I handle the finest corn w hiskey that is handleC and sell the cheapest.
'
Rye Whiskey '1 he finestRye W hiskejs . that are handled
Mt. Vernon. Giheon’s AAAA, Monogram XXXX, Jed
Clayton, Melrose. Monongahela, Old Crow and other brands of cheaper grades
BBBFS till br; 4 tul$ in ;liul Oil draft. Lvcry UUVOll tlip.
j uj j trade a specialty, w hiskey from $!.30 to |8.00 per gallon. Call and s<-c me
GEORGE ELBEBT,
W. F. Harrell’s
—NEW —
FIREPROOF COTTON WAREHOUSE.
Is now open and ready for business, and the proprietor respectfully so¬
licits the favors of the farmers of Dodge and adjoining counties.
With your cotton fully insured and all com. niciu-■« for serving y-m. in
cludingan excellent extra pair of scales for t-X|*ort buy.-r*. sa.ii]de ro(*tn.eon
snltation room and comfortable di.-.i- to priffect your stock from the w eather. 1
feel frillv warranted in guaranteeing you perfect satisfaction.
Your patronage w i.l Cot be lacking of appreciation. W.
Aug 17-0m. Yours to Serve, F, Haskell.
o-sea. i;ai t-:t.iiy avoid ®slhg the dasher
above the surface of the cream. Avoid
churns, the use of t-h,u all patent guaranteed "lightuing speed” bring
are to
the butter in ten or five minutes, or less
time. Such churns make an apparently
large yield of butter, but it is invariably
of poor quality in every respect. The
cream must not be roughly of violently
beaten or torn. The churning should j
occupy from thirty to aixiy minutes, ac
cording and to the conditions churned. and tempera- Inthe
tore, the quantity
station dairy the "Boss." a barrel chum, !
is used, holding twenty gallons.
Whatever churn is used it should be
scalded with boiling water, and if the
cream to be churned is already warm
enough, then rinse the churn with cold
water. If the cream is at too low a
temperature, the rinsing with cold water
may be omitted and the cream should j
be carefully warmed up. not by pouring
hot water into it. but by putting the
churn and contents, or a portion of the
latter, in a vessel of warm water, stir
ring the prevent the possibility of over¬ |
heating, until the temperature rises to
at least 05 degrees.
When the <diu riling has proceeded un
til the butter has appeared in distinct
granules about the size of No. 4 bird
shot, the butter has •'come.” A little
cold brine, to added will as the butter it to com-j
mences appear, rapidly. cause The gran
ulate more buttermilk
should now be drawn off through tiic
hole at the bottom of the churn, leaving
the butter in the churn. Then add pure
cold there water of (about the same the churn, quantity as ;
was cream) to turn
or operate the churn a few times and
let. it run off. Repeat tills two or three
times, or until the water runs off per
fectly clear. This removes the butter
milk, which would otherwise cause tac¬
butter to become sour or rancid in a few
days, for besides working obviating for the necessity
much the same purpose .
The granules of butter ift-e now dipped
from the surface of the last charge of
water, cullender, by menus and of piled a perforated dipper
0 r on a strainer
cloth laid on any clean surface, to drain
for a while. As this stage the butter is
in little round pellets, or granules, each
separate and distinct as a grain of
wheat. In this form it makes a pretty
addition to the dining table if served in
a crystal dish or stand after pouring a
strong brine over it and permitting it
to drain.
It should always appear in this gran
lated condition when taken from the
churn, The being proof of a proper churning.
butter is now to be weighed and
best placed line on salt tho added butter according worker, and the the
to
taste of the consumer, say fromone-half
ounce to one ounce, for eacli pound of
butter. The object of working %he flut¬
ter is siinplv to distribute the salt uni¬
formly; not to work anything out. but
to work the salt in. In the process of
working of course most of the surplus
water esea ipes. the little remaining not
being injiA ious to the butter in any re¬
spect. It is the buttermilk, which, if
permitted * to : ' remain, causes the butter
arv •»’ »
Dr. Price’s Cream Making Powaer
Worli."* pair Highest AwsrC.
OR HATtfUWJIY & 00
SPECIALISTS^
(Regular Qradtip,U>»,)
Are theicadinKaad mu»t .uocesafm specialists and 1
will givo yeu help. [
voung and mid
dl njuu?”u!‘.... 1
Many *d ourYreatment! i
varied year* ot
aiul success¬
ful experience
in llie use of cura
ttvc methods that
gujv we alone ow u and
control for all dU'-’
vw, orders of men who
" /'v A gP^lfpfeveloped W . ^ Lave weak, unde- di
or a
ggppf^easedi who — aTe organa, suffering or
jfj i rum e r r o rs of
youth and excess
£9ES|mL who are nervous
and impo t e a t,
------- ———. .. . . scorn of their
■' oliows and tho
r .^ v friends contempt and of tl com*
dWRffSS® • panlons, leads us
to aruni'fintee f o all patient*. If they can possibly
be restored* our own cxeluhlve treatment
will afford a cure.
WOMEN! Don’t you want to get cured of that
u oakne"* wltli a treatment that you cun use at
without instruments* Our wonderful treat- 1
iueut has cured others. Why not you* Try It.
CAT VRItH, and diseases of the Skin, Blood,
Ilcart, Liver and Kidneys.
N YPHIT,I8—^The most r^nld, safe and effective
remedy. A complete Cur* Guaruatued.
SKIN DISEASES of all kinds cured where
many others have failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly This
c*vrt‘d in Gleet a few days- Gonorhiea. ^ulcic, sure and Bale.
Includes and
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured ca9cs of Chronic Diseases that
have failed to get cured at the hands of other special- i
luts and medical Institutes.'
—P REM i-R that there )s hope
for Yo u C >usult no other, you may waste valuable
time. Obtain our treatment at once.
Oeware of free and cheap treatments. We give
the best and most scientific treatment at moderate
prices—as low as can be done for safe and skillful
treatment. FREE conHuItutton at theolliccor
nosis. by mall. Thorough examination and careful diag¬
A homo treatment can he given In a majority
of cases. Send for Fymotom Blank No. 1 for Men:
No. 2 for Women; No. 8 for Skin Diseases. All c urre
•pondence fldentlal. Entire answered promptly. Business free strictly obse con
treatment sent from rva
tion. liefer to our patients, banks and husi.i C8s men.
Address or call on
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
22 1-2 ?outh Broad Street, ATLANTA, OA-
I I 1
ZRzJAIXjW.^^r.
S. II. Hawkins, T. Edward Hambleton, Receivers.
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect July 23. 1894.
EAST BOUND. WEST BOUND
Read Down, Read Up.
No. i 32 d. m’ No. 1 & 18. Ex EAST END. ' M No l A 17 Ex | M No i 33 (1
m x e x e
7 00 am 12 00 n Iv............ Americus .. . Ar 3 00 pm j 05 30 pm
8 25 12 30 pro .DeSoto... 2 29 vl 20
1 05 ar Cordele lv 1 50 U 45
.
O 2.1 ar . A litany . lv h 00 am
> uw am lv............. Albany..... .. .sir) 25 jim
lo $, am z5 pm lv . . .......Cordele....... . ar 1 25
.
12 g 57 ........ Pitts ........ ar 12 53 12 53
2 y. li, 08 Rochelle ...... 12 43 12 10
........
2 S 1C Hi ...... Kramer ....... ........ 12 35 H 35 am
3 £ 1C. A hbeville...... ........ 12 23 11 00
5 if. ar. . , ........Helena . lv 11 30 am 8L00
9 £ 3 21 Iv Helena...... 7 00
.
11 s 4 09 .... Mt. Vernon ..... 10 SSffSSSSffKSSfi 4:45
1 i am 4 45 ar . Lyons ........ .....lv 10 3:00
5 r. 7 30 ..... Savannah ....... 7 :30p in
3 15 am . ..... Charleston ..... n
2 15 • Columbia. ... i am
11 10 .....Wilmington . . s
0 40 ( harlotte....... 10
....
4 50 pm . Richmond ..... 12:
10 00 ... . Washington ... 11: am
11 35 .....Baltimore....... ZC
3 00 ant . ... Philadelphia ..... -I
(i 23 ar. New York...... lv 12:
Close connection at Cordele for Macon .-.nil Atlanta, also for Jacksonville,
Pah.tka and all Floiida points. Connection at fsavannah for all points
either via Atlantic Coast line or F. C. & p., and Columbia and Charlotte. A Iso
«itii ocean steamships ft r New York, Boston and Baltimore.
— -—-—
No 41 ! No 35 No 17 No 18 No 33 No. 42
To. Thu M i x e dlxi’l A Ex IVEST END m’1 & Ex Mixed. Mo. We.
and Sat awl Fr*
10 pm s 45 am 3 10 am lv Americas ar 11 ant 5 sssr. IS 55 am
12 am 11 10 4 10 lv Richland II 3 11 20 ptu
1 12 15 pm 4 3(1 ... Lumpkin . 10 1 10 30
; i ■ 1 05 4 49 •Louva’e Junction. 10 i tf 52
2 1 57 5 10 ......Omaha . 10 hC S'iitOS « 17
‘ 3 2 33 5 31 Pittsboro 9 *-* QD 40
.. am
4 3 45 li 03 H urtsboro. S *1 45
7 3(* 8 90 ar .Montgomery . lv 7 CL *• 30
10 45 pm Selma via LAN 4
I 3 15 am .....Mobile 12 n’t
7 35 .New Orleans. 7 pm
12 00 n . Birmingham.. S
(i 40 .... Nashville ... 9
12 33 pm 1 ouisvilie 3
i 4 T 20 25 J Cincinnati St Louis ... 11 7 am
. .
Close ,-onnection at Montgomery,for all points in the West and Northwest.
Also at New Orleans for all p.. ; ,nis inTexas and the Southwest.
Nos 17 and 18 will run xdid between Montgomery and .Savanm h.
CECIL GABBETT, Gen’l Manager A. POPE, Gen. Pas*. Agt.
A meric ns, Ga.
ADVERTISE
In Your HOME PAPER.
, A 9 li It
< j
for Infants and Children.
BUIOTHERS, Do You Know that pweeortc,
■ W| Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine t
Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons f
Do Yoo Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons t
Do Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed f
Do Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its ingredients is published with every bottle f
Do You Know that Cattoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined t
Do Vow Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, ar.J of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assign* to use the word
“ Castoria ” and its formula, and that imitate them is state prison offense f
to a
Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria hod been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do Yoo Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose t
Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your c hi ld f en may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest T
Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facta
The facsimile h on every
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria*
□
FAIR STORE.
New Store. New Goods.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
When in need of anything in the line of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC.
Don t fail (o give the new firm in the store room formerly occu
pied . , millinery .... store, opposite ...... the depot, call ,,
as a a
We are here to stay, with an elegant stock of goods and will spare
110 pains to please all who favor us with their patronage,
a mmm l
PROPRIETOR -
r*
-r-4 OCONEE & WESTERN RAILROAD 4-4
TIME CARD NO. 5.;J * J
TO TAKE EFFECT NOV. 20TH 1893
Nos, 1 and 2, will run Daily Except Sunday. All others Irre
__ ________’_ ^
No I No. 1. Miles Miles. No 2 No 2.
. .. . jam fi» 28 00 ......j ,..lv,.. Savannah... Augusta... ,ar.... pm 5 40
ot ...... Iv.., ,ar..., (I 25
^ 00 i ...lv... Tennelle... ,ar... 12 45
4 00 o. lv..... Dublin......a;’.. 53 am 11 00 :
4 15 f . lv... lv..Spring Hutchings.....ar . 48 1045
4 80 10 Haven...ar.. 4a 10 SO
am 10 25 4 45 13 lv......Dexter......ar.. 40 10 15 -
10 45 5 00 10 lv... ...Alcorn’s......ar.. H7 0 55 am SiSSS
11 05 I 5 15 19 ........Chester......ar.. > 34 9 35 at
11 25 5 35 23 ......Yotinkcrs.....ar. > . 80 9 15 ct
11 45 0 00 19 ........Empire......ar.. e* 24 8 55 »
(i 15 35 ........Cypress......ar.. > 18 8 30
5 80 40 . Iv. .Uawkinsville.. ,ar. , w 8 15 - :
53 . lv.....Gtovania.....ar. . s
M. V. Mahony, J. W. lliffhtower.
(J F & L‘ A Gen'l Manager
Send MB WORK To This
j Your Office
-*1
FOR SALE CHEAP!
All Kinds of Matter?.
Am prepared also to have your gins and other machinery repair¬
ed in the best manner possible.
A Big Bargain on Hand!
I have a porfable Saw Mill with a Bran-New 25-horse-power
Engine and Boiler with Oxen, Carts and all necessary fixtures, located
in i fine body of timber, one mile from railroad and four miles from
Eastman, that I wili sell cheap and take 75,000 or 100,000 feet of
lumber in part payment for same.
Call on or write me at once if you desire to secure a bargain.
D. L. MARITN,
-July 13-tf. EASTMAN, GA
gTOP WITH
At His New
BAR and EEIEST.A.TJEB^lSrT,
-DEALER IN
Whiskies, Wines, Cigars and Tobacco.
Meals served on European plan. Beds, 25c.
Filling Jugs a Specialty. street, Macon, Ga.
Sep 7-8tn 508 Poplar
HARRIS & HERRMAN.
Eastman, Ga.
New Store! New Goods!!
IE DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
And in fact everything usually found in a First-Class Mercantile
establishment, at prices cheaper than the cheapest, go to
9
Curry’s old stand, Eastman, G».
FARMERS’ WAREHOUSE,
EASTMAN, GA
JONES & GARRIS, Lessees.
Having leased the New Brick Farmers’ Warehouse, we would
respectfully announce to the farmers of Dodge and counties adjacent
that with every necessary facility at hand for
Weighing, Storing and Insuring
their cotton, we most respectfully and confidently solicit a fair
proportion of their business, promising them to use our utmost efforts
in looking to their best interests. Bring us your Cotton.
Yours to Serve, JONES & GARRIS.
For Eastman is a certainty* and just so certain does
J. D. PAGE^
—CARRY THE
PUREST,
FRESHEST
A.JSTJD CHEAPEST
Line of GROCERIES in Eastman and Dodge county.
I keep on hand only a moderately large stock, and am
enabled thereby to keep my goods pure and fresh.
In addition 1o groceries, 1 carry a nice line of General
Merchandise. In fact, you can get most any and everything
you wish at my store, and at prices that are way down to
meet Ibe hard times.
A liberal share of your patronage is solicited.
J. />. r.iai:, Bast man, (it a.
Apr. 13-tf. Next door to City Drug Store.
Mallary Bros. & Bo. 7
MACON. GEORGIA.
f 5
We are
> ;
( be *■ i STILL
•f-t Headquarters
FOR
Engines- BoilerS. Saw M Jf« O>tto* C.ns Presses
1 every thing else in the machinery line. Pi -a-c do not be per-uaded into
. ing anytliing in the machinery line 7*ef*ff» wrriting us for prices.
MALLARY BR JS. k C0„ Macon, Ga.
Clothing Made to Order.
By Merchant Tailors.
JACOBS BROS., New York.
LAMM & GO-, Chicago.
Harris & Herrman will take your measure
and guarante a Perfect Fit.
Come and Look at Their Line.
Candidates’ AnnouncemensT
For Representative.
Cl irk for the Legist a l arc.
To all the voters, white and colored,
of Dodge county :
Tld* little- open letter of mine to Vo „
is to let yon know that I want to' he
your gia Legislature, next Representative in the
The other announced
candidates for tins 1 o torable office in¬
sinuate that the “dear people" have
forced not. Now, them into all the know race, that whether'or
yov, von have
lice.....ore merciful to me. Not one „t'
you lias thrown me down and made me
promise before letting me up that 1
would “run;” but, se:iuti.-ly. | want
your votes. Try me ami see if I don’t
do as well as anyone you have had then
ill several years. Most Re*]).,
Hamilton ( i auk.
1 hereby announce myself a eandi
ilute for tiie Lower House of the Legis¬
lature, subject to democratic nomina¬
tion. and 1 respectfully solicit tin
support of tuy fellow-citizens.
D J. JONES.
For County Treasurer.
I am before the public for re-election
to the office of treasurer of Dodge
county, and most respectfully a>k the
support of my fellow-county men at tin
polls in January election, promising if
elected to give my duties best inenmhen’. endeavors to the
discharge of the
Respectfully, J. M.
Sapp.
At the solicitation of friends 1 an
nounoe myself a candidate for the offiee
of treasurer of solicit Dodge county, and most
respectfully the votes of my IV-1 -
low-eountymen in if the January elec¬
tion. 1 promise myself worthy elected of the to endeavor
to prove trust re¬
posed in me. Most respectfully,
L. T. Hauklu..
At the solicitation of many friends,
both white and colo.-ed, I announce
myself a candidate lor the offiee of
County Treasurer in the approaching
January election. If elected I promise
to use every effort in the faithful dis¬
charge of my duties.
Most Respectfully S. E. Yours, IlnitNK.
For Sheriff
At the solicitation of my many
friends, both white and colored, I an¬
nounce myself a candidate for re-elec¬
tion to the office of Sheriff. Thanking
them for their past support, I promise
if re-elected to discharge the duties
thereof to the best ot my ability.
Very Respeetlully Yours,
J. L‘. Hog Kits.
At the solietation of friends, 1 an¬
nounce myself a candidate for Sheriff
of Dodge county. Thankbigmy fellow- in
cnmity-meu for tlicir support tIn*
past, I assure them that if elected I
shall leave no stone unturned to serve
them faithfully and honestly.
Very Respectfully.
I*. S. 11 A!t(iltOVK.
At the solicitation of friends, I hereby
announce myself a candidate for the
Office of sheriff of Dodge county If
elected I shall endeavor to show my
appreciation of the by sufftage faithful of discharge my fel¬
low county men a
of the duties incumbent.
Very GeougkW. respectfully, PowKI.L.
For Tax Collector.
At the solicitation of friends, both ’
white and colored, 1 announce myselt a
candidate for Tax Collector of Dodge
county. If honored with the office, I
promise a faithful dwelt urge of duty.
Floyd Lamh.
I hereby announce myself a candi¬
date for the office of Tax Collector of
Dodge county in the approaching Jan¬
uary election and solicit the votes of
my friends, promising, if elected, to
serve my county to the best of my abil¬
ity. Very respectfully,
I). 4V. Harp.
At the solicitation of friends 1 do
most respectfully unnoi.nee myself a
candidate for the office of Tax Collector
of Dodge county and kindly ask the
support of my friends and fellow-coun
ty men in the ensuing January election,
and if honored with the office I assure
you I will discharge my duty faithfully
and efficiently. Very truly C. tours,
Bbowx.
I am a candidate for Tax Collector of
Dodge county and will feel grab lied to
all for their support in the coming Jan¬
uary election. Being crippled to t at
extent that l have not walked a step in
over 12 years and hence can’t earn a
livelihood at manual labor. I do not
think it asking too much of those who
are not so unfortunately atliictcd to
give hack and give me their support and
inlluence, and trust that in so doing
that God will bless them.
Very liespcctfully,
M. A. Scarhoboi’gh.
Younker, July 12th, 1891.
I would most respectfully announce
myself a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Dodge county and solicit
support of my fellow-eonnty men in the
approaching county election. them faithfully. Promis¬
ing if elected to serve
Very Respectfully
John K. Giddkns.
At the solicitation of friends I an¬
nounce myself a candidate for the office
of Tax Collector of Dodge county, and
respectfully solicit the votes of mv fel¬
low-county men in the coining January
election. If honored w ith the office I
shall use every earnest, endeavor to
prove myself worthy of the trust.
Most Respectfully,
11. L. Hakhki.l. ,
For Coroner.
I hereby announce myself a candi¬
date for the offi -e of Coroner for Dodge
county and rcspcctfultv sulicit the votes
of both white and black at the coming
January election. If honored with the
office I promise a faithful discharge of
duty. Very Respectfully,
W. A. Bctlkh.
At the very earnest solicitations of
many friend*. 1 hereby announce
myself a candidate for. Coroner of
Dodge c tirity in the coming January
i lection, pronti ing, if elected, to faith¬
fully discharge my duties.
Very respectfully. II. J. Jcnc.
For Tax Receiver.
I again announce myself a candidate
for tlie office of Tax Receiver of Dodge
county, and promising if re-elected to
attempt to do my duty as in the past.
Thanking my friends for their support
in tiie past and again soliciting their
votes in the coming election, I am
Your* anxious to serve,
E. D. Gkikkin.
For Clerk Superior Court
To the voters of Dodge county : candi¬
I hereby announce mvself a
date for the office of clerk *u|ierior promi-e
court of Dodge county, and I
if re-elected to serve you tf* the l“"t of
mr ability. Your Servant
J. C. Raw i.in*.
For County Surveym
To tbe voters of Dodge county: 1
announce tny-elf candidate for ( ounty
Surveyor and respectful !v : -k your
-upport at the election in January. If
e)<-( ted will (li-charge the dntie- ..f the
office faithfully. Yours Respectfully,
Joski-ti D. Gidkkn*.
| Having served the people of Dodge
county Li the capacity of public -' boot
teacher for the last nine vears, and l*e
ing urged bv many g***d citizens and
officer* of tin: county. I hereby an¬
nounce mv name for County Surveyor,
promising tiie if elected to serve the public
u* best of my ability. Re*p,
A. B. Mooaii.