Newspaper Page Text
The Country Editor.
An exchange tells an
in ihe following paragraphs:
Y erily the life of a country
a path of thorns.
His bread in promises and
meat is disappointment.
His creditors chase him by day
and the devil grinneth at him in
his dreams by night.
lie sendeth the paper to a sub¬
scriber on credit, and the
her payeth him not.
Then he stoppetli the
quent’s paper, and the delinquent
singeth “Tralah!” and borroweth
it of a neighbor.
One subscriber payeth his
scription on wood, and behold it
is rotten and soggy and of short
measn re.
lie wboopeth up the
politician and ihe politician geG
elected and knoweth him no
lie puffelh the church fair
and then attemleth it and payeth
his quarter and receivetli two
oysters,
lie boometh his town and all
things therein, and yet receivetli
no support, and is a man without
honor in his own country.
Two young people marry, and
he givetli them a great puff, and
they go to housekeeping and tak
eth not his paper.
Yea, tie is bound down with woe
and liis days, a re full of grief and
trouble and vexation of spirit.
Put sorrow endureth only for a
night, and joy eometh in the morn¬
ing.
He plnddetli along and endureth
in patience, and it is written that
he will receive his reward at the
judgment.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di¬
arrhoea Remedy,
This is the best medicine in the
world for ho vel complaint. It acts
and can always be de¬
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. Trv
it, and like many others you will
recommend it to your friends.
For sale at 25 and 50 cents per
bottle by J. L. Estes A J. D. Hen¬
man, East man, Ga.
“Backward, turn backward, O
in your flight; give me the
1 breathed through last night!
back the smeller that two
ago knew not the torment
continual blow. Wipe from my
the moisuure of sneeze,
wooden splints on my poor
knees; rub my red nose
you oft have before, with tallow,
mother, 0 I 1 , it is sore. Back
now backward, 0 tide of the
1 am so tired from my head
my toes; tired out with mop¬
and coughing and sneezing;
from handkerchief con¬
siezing. 1 have grown
of snitlle and snuff, of wip¬
my bugle until it is rough. Stick
poor head in a big pillow
sew it up, mother, for I have la
We are fully prepared to do
job work. Give us an order.
BRADPIEIiD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR.
IT IS ft SUPERB T0N1G and
exerts a wonderful influence in
strengthening her system by
driving through the proper chan¬
nel ail impurities. Health and
strength are guaranteed to result
trom its use.
LATOlUor two months, is pettlne L '
J M. JOHNSON, wen _
BRABFir.LD Malvern, Ark
REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
6old ty til Druggists at SI.00 p«r l-ottle.
GREASE HEEL. ■ -7
A Cnre Fop This Uliuate Given by
Cominliwioner of Agi-Icnltur*.
Question 5. — I have a 4-year-oM I
mare, which is suffering with what
am told is grease heel. Her forelegs,
from her knees to her hoofs, are swol
, len and hard, and k^r ankles are swol¬
len. Above and between the ankles
it is cracked. I have washed her legs
every morning with warm salt water
and wiped dry. I have tried blue
vitriol, sulphur and lard, and various
liniments, but she gets no be *nu*. Can
you tell me what to do ?
Answer 5.— Keep the animal in a
clean, dry stall. Avoid wet lig the
sores or cracks, therefore do net wash
them with water. Four or five times
daily apply liberally to the sores a lini¬
ment composed of one part of liquid
subacetate of lead to three parts of ol¬
ive oil. Prersevero in this treatment
and I have no doubt you will cure the
animal, unless the * 019 * or cracks are
deepor than your description would in¬
dicate. In that case you will need the
services of a veterinary surgeon. After
the sores have boon healed* bandaging
and proper exercises will reduce the
swelling.—State Agricultural Depart¬
ment.
Oat. Sovru In Marel*.
Question 15. —Will oats succeed If
sown iu March? If so, how shall I pre¬
pare for them and what fertilizer shall
I use ? Also advise whether me how deep to
cover the seed and this should
be done with the harrow or ordinary
plow? Whut variety of seed is best ?
Answer 15. —The successful sowing
of oats this lato hi the season, depends
011 the latitude, the fertility of the
land and the amount and kind of
fertilizer used. In the northern part
of the state it may he tried with a ma¬
jority of chances in favor of its proba¬
ble success, in the more southern por¬
tions wo would not advise the experi¬
ment. All spring sown oats must run
the risk of injury from two enemies,
drouth and rust. To fortify against the
first, prepare deeply and thoroughly, and
to escape injury from the second supply
plenty of plant food, that the crop may
develop rapidly and mature before their
can be any serious damago. It should
bo kept in mind that the late sowing
lias only half as much time as the fall
crop in which to attain its growth aud
perfect seed. Conditions for rapid de¬
velopment should therefore be made as
favorable as possible. For this purpose
the “Minty Day, or Burt Oat,” lias su¬
perior advantages 011 account of its
quick maturity and comparative free¬
dom from rust. The seeding should bo
heavy. If the land has been well pre¬
pared, harrow them in and then harrow
in the fertilizer, which should bo rich
in nitrogen. Any complete fertilizer
will answer, however, and the extra ni¬
trogen can be supplied later by a top
dressing of nitrate of soda. Cottonseed,
which is considered such a splendid fer¬
tilizer for fall oats, is not so valuable
for spring sowing because the need is
for something more quickly available.
Cottonseed meal is better. Use this
with phosphoric acid and potash in
about the following proportions: Muri¬
ate of potash, 1 part; .phosphoric acid,
4 parts, and cottonseed meal, 6 parts.
Mix thoroughly and apply to each acre
as much as you can afford. When the
plants are well up and begin to show
green all over the field apply from 50 to
100 pounds nitrate of soda, never more
than the latter quantity,as a top dressing
being careful to put it on when the
leaves aro dry or it will scorch them.
A good time is just before a rain or
after a rain, when the ground is still
damp, but the plants dry.—State Agri¬
cultural Department.
During the winter of 1893, F. 1*1.
Martin, of Long Reach, West Va.,
contracted a severe cold which left
him with a cough. In speaking of
how he cured it he says: “I used
several kinds ot cough syrup, but
found no relief until 1 bought a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy, which relieved me almost
instantly, and in a short time
brought about a complete cure.”*
When troubled with a cough or
cold use this remedy and you will
not find it necessary to try several
kinds before you get relief. It has
been in the market for over twen¬
ty years and constantly grown in
favor and popularity.
For sale at 25 and 50 cents per
bottle by J. L. Estes and J.
Herrman, druggists, Eastman, Ga.
A St. Louis minister announced
to liis congregation the other day
that a great calamity _ would . be
fall the couutrv within the next
six months. lie neglected to
state whether he referred to the
republican or the populist national
convention, both of which are to
meet in his
i ,v n
9 «
I Aik
for infants and Children.
|iy||OT* 1*1 IERii* Po You Know that paregoric,
I! WHI Bateman's Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, aud
moat remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ?
Po Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons T
Po Yow Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons f
Po 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 ?
Po Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its Ingredients is published with every bottle ?
Do Yon Know that Castoria 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 ?
Po "Yow. Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
“ Castoria ” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense ?
Po Yon Kno w that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria bad been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Po You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose ?
Po Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest 1
Well, these things are worth knowing. They aro facts.
The fac-simile £9 on every
signature of wrapper.
Ch!3dren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria®
J, F. Woodard.
e 3 ?l'a .€5
x. a jl IE \ COFFIN MALI
IN EASTMAN.
I CARRY A FULL LINE OF
Furniture, Coffins, Carpets, Rugs,
Mattings, Baby Carriages, Etc.,
Which I am selling as cheap as can be bought in
I am also agent for the STANDARD Sewing
Give me yoar patronage and save money.
Yours to Serve,
HE 3 .
OCONEE & WESTERN 11. 11.
TIME CARD NO. 12,
Taking effect Monday, November 25, 1895.
Read Down. Bead Up.
No 3 No. 1. STATIONS. No 2 No 4.
5 15 am 9 15 am lv Dublin ar pm 15 p m 10 30
30 9 30 > ... Hutchings.....ar. zn 00 10 10
45 9 45 . .1 > ..Spring Haven...ar. ^ 50 9 54
54 9 55 . .1 > ......Dexter ... ar.. ^ 30 9 45
03 10 15 . .1 > ......Alcorn’s..., ar ^ 05 9 35
12 10 35 ..1 > ......Chester . ar.. . cc 451 9 25
24 10 55 . .1 > .... Younkers ar ::cc 20 9 15
45 ar. 11 15 . .1 > ......Empire. ar 2 45 1 00 lv 9 00
‘11 11 30 . .] > ...... Cypress. ar 30
45 . ar. . .Hawkinsville.. . lv c i 15
3 and 4 Will Run Daily. ( Nos. 1 and 2 Daily Except Sunday
oozisr nsr zEOTTOnsr s
No. 1—With Wrightsville & Tennille Railroad, west-bound, and
Southern Railroad at Empire, south-bound.
No. 2—With Southern Railroad, north-bound and with W. & T. R.
at Dublin for Tennille, Sandersville and Central Railroad points.
No. 3—With Southern Railroad, north-bound, at Empire, arriving
at Macon at S:40 a. m. and Atlanta at 11:40 a. m.
No. 4—With Southern Railroad, south-bound, trains leaving At¬
at 4:10 p. m., Macon at 7:10 p. m.
Sold, Baggage Checked Through to and from Principal Points,
M. V. Mahoney, Acting Gen’l Manager.
Coy I did you
Olij 1 0A\
That Eastman had a
Barber shop, where only
Tonsorial Artists are employed,
Only m^latest 10c for a shaye>
cut styles,
Shampooing and other work
my line done for ladies at
CHAS. WINKLER,
11-29 tf Goe. Elberts old stand.
Received,
A new lot of samples of ur
holstering cloths. All kinds of
upholstered goods re-upholstered
in latest styles. Furniture var¬
nished and re-stained in all colors.
Any parts furnished on short no¬
tice. Chairs re-bottomed, floors
stained. Carpet laid and pictures
framed. Mattresses renovated.
W. A. MINGOR.
Leave orders at George Bowen's shop.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
R. D. GENTRY & SON,
Insurance Agents,
Eastman, - Georgia.
Represent the oldest and
hest-known compani es.
~
ATTORNEYS
JNO. F. DF.I.ACY. JAS. BISHOP, JH,
BeLACY & BISHOP,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Eastman, Georgia.
Practice in the state and federal courts.
p. H. BURCH,
Attorney at Law,
Eastman, Georgia.
Office over C H. Peacock’s store.
jy M. ROBERTS,
Attorney at Law,
Eastman, Georgia.
Office over C. H. Peacock’s store.
J. E, WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Eastman, Georgia.
UpS^Office at McArthur's Land
office.
E. HEKRMAN. E. B. MILNER.
HERRMAN - & - MILNER,
Attorneys at Law,
EASTMAN,---GEORGIA.
Office at the court house. Partner¬
ship extends to all branches of the pro¬
fession except business in the county
court of Dodge County. 3 29-lyr
E. A. Smith. W. M. Clements.
SMITH S' CLEMENTS,
Attorneys at Law ,
Eastman, Ga.
Practice in the State and
Federal Courts.
Offices in rear of Citizen’s Bank
Building.
jyjARION HARRIS,
Attorney at Law,
MACON, GEORGIA.
(Office in Eads, Neel & Co. building.)
Practice in United States and State
courts 8 6-lyr
PHYSiciATry
DR. J, R. ROSE ,
Physician and Surgeon,
EASTMAN", GA.
Specialty—DISEASES OF WOMEN
Ofiice oyer King’s Jewelry Store.
4-10 ly
7 ". J. BUCHAN,
Physician and Druggist,
Eastman, Georgia.
Calls promptly answered, day
or night. 1-31-lvr.
J. D. HERRMAN . M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
j 8 to 11 a. m.
OFFICE HOURS
3 to 5 o.m.
Residence, Chauncev Avenue
Dr. JOHN B. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon,
Eastman Ga
Office in Calhoun A Clark’s store.
DR. W. C. MALOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Shine, Georgia,
LE1TTISTS
JJR. J. H. CATES,
ZDIEDSTTIST,
ZMIcZECYCH], G-YY-,
Will visit surrounding towns by
speehd request. Apl 22tf
0R. T. J. KEY,
IDENITYST-.
Eastmsn Georgia.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
Office over Jewelry Store