Newspaper Page Text
TLTJE’ MEWS.
Gray, JoxkbCo, MuyO, 05
Published Evkkv Thursday.
Subscription Price, #1.
b ---:—
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
A Georgia . grower l>na
Wen offered nnd haw refu&cd $W),
000 for his present crop on the
trees. What do the all cotton
people think of tl.il? .•
Isn’t . It n little significant that .
the ]>ooplo who are shouting
for a policy that would haul tjuick-
ly to silver nionomrtnlism, and
who eull themselves “platform
Democrats, ..ever quote
money jilank of the Democratic
platform?
An old in M.,,ii,«n
,-omly, « turner, In., b.™ Uijrii,«
up his neighbors’ straggling
ton lie got together 100 bales,
which ... he bought , i, while , tho market f
was low. Tim other day lie took
il All,.,,,. anJ ..Id . 10 * ........
This is something now under the
sill).
Tho foos in the* Georgia South-
ern untt Florida railroad cases
]iavubtN.*n fixed, mid thoy nro cal-
eulated to tnnko olio’s month “wa-
ter. ” Secretary Hoke Smith gets
#40,000; 'Congressman Charlie
Bartlett gets #20,000, and so does
Wash Dessau; Bacon <fc Miller get
#10,000; Gustin, Query <5r Hall get
#11, (XX); “Preach” Hardeman,
Boh Nisbet tfc T. B. Gresham get
each #1,500, nnd liesides Mr. Xi--
bet #12(515,20 for superior court
clerk services in 1 he easts; the to¬
tal amount allowed is #5X5,(550, and
of this, the lawyers get #71,150
and wo are of the opinion that
they will put a good deal of it in¬
to circn Iut ioti.
TIMES GETTING BETTER.
The. times are getting better.
We arc emerging fiom a very dis¬
astrous panic, and many of us
were so hard hit that there will
have to be a big improvement be¬
fore we realize it personally, but
because wo have not yet much
more money f hnn we Had during
the panic, it need not be taken
for granted that the statement of
better times is without founda¬
tion, All over the country busi-
ness is improving, and a much
more hopeful and cheerful feeling
prevails. Tho wail of distress has
about stopped; we don t hear peo-
pie talking hard times everywhere
they go; business confidence is
K sguin assorting itself, wages are
being raised commodities are
bringing better prices, values are
increasing, hoarded money is be¬
ing put into circulation, and in-
Yotmonts are again considered
safo. Tho coming summer months,
when trade is always at a stand¬
still and when most people do
not make expenses, will not be
different from summer months of
the past, but if the signs of the
times are not very deceptive, there
will be substantial comparative
prosperity next fall, and that
prosperity will grow.
Mav it be so. We believe it
will. The people have passed
through much, and they bore it
bravely. They deserve good times.
NOT A STRADDLE.
In u letter to the Atlnnla Con¬
stitution, Hon. Wm. H. Fleming,
of Augusta, Speaker of the Geor¬
gia House, says in effect if not in
words that the money plunk of
the Democratic national platform
is a straddle.
The News is acquainted with
Fleming. . Ho is , lawyer ot
» r. a
abil.ty, and ho hears a good rei
ptation for sound judgment.
These things make us wonder how
he tell into such a reckless and
unfounded statement, and the on-
1} explanation that mo can inuig-
lno that, living in the lentil
list net, where Iom Watsons po-
liticnl vuguries have been adopted
by a greet many people, and dc-
siring to supplant Mr. Black as
t o Democratic candidate for con-
gress m the approaching special
.“east election, he anchor thinks to it expedient windward,” to |
an
party " plntform V‘,i ‘ 9 *““ as 7 to °" pi ,‘ Ivor. h " "T* In
lust full ’h campaign the f)cmo-
cruts of that district adopted the
party platform on that ques-
lion. The Augusta Chronicle
for the unlimited, unconditional
and indc|s>ndent free coinage of
silver bullion nt 10 to I now; in
< ’ tl '" r word »- « w f, »r si 1 \a r mono -
motnlli*m; and tin? I)cmocratH
tlu?ro ncem afraid to tackle
Tom Watson in a square fight fur
the kind of rnoifS-y their national
platform demands-money, whitli-
•
, gold, ,, silver or paper, either . ,
worth in itself ](K) cents for every
i)l, or made to puss for 100 cents,
They deliberately turned tail
the enemy, and shamefully
of a tight for principle and
Democratic, doctrine. It is m
keeping with this cowardly action
*•.'•* ,rt «•»*« ,lalfw "»» lru<1 dnclar,., lu
“» i» v l "‘“ ‘
-
( l llust ' f »b g‘ t«
l ‘ f ‘ n,| .V ,r > «"«» f°r congress as
Democrat on a third nartv “
'
11,0 l’ lailk , of t,lc *
.•„,|ini.l«tfur,n,.n,,t» and thuso who say it is are .tnuWK afraid
to quote ,t fairly and fully. W«
nuvit observed frequently that the
the Democratic party who talk
ft | mu t unlimited and unco.idition-
a! froo coinage of silver at 1(5 to 1
are very industriously engaged in
keeping the pmfcy platform in a
dark corner. They don’t want
tho people to rend it—they don’t
want them to know what it real¬
ly is; that, would upset their cal¬
culations, for it is n plain,
straight-forward demand for safe
money, and nobody who reads it
carefully and intelligently can get
anything else out of it.
Here it is in full us it relates to
money:
“Wo denounce the Republican
legislat ion known ns the Sherman
act of 1HSX) as a cowardly make¬
shift, fraught with possibilities of
danger in the future, which should
make all of its supporters, as well
us its father,anxious for its speed}*
repeal. the
W e hold to use-of both gold
and silver as the standard money
of the country, and to tho coin¬
age of hoth gold and silver with¬
out discriminating against cither
metal or charge for mintage, pr'r
the dollar unit of coinage of both
metals must he of equal intrinsic
and exchangeable value, or be ad¬
justed through an international
agreement, or by such safeguards
of legislation as the shall insure the
maintenance of parity of the
,w ” n,, * t,,lr4 “'«• tl »’ «W’AL I’FKuiia-
a] , tim , w iu )ho mnrk( , ts ail(l in
f| )P p„ V mentof debts; and we de-
tunnel that all paper currency
*hnll he kept at pur with and re-
deemable in such coin.
We insist upon this policy as
especially of the necessary farmers for tin* labor¬ pro¬
tection and
ing classes, the first nnd most de¬
fenceless victims of UNSTABLE
money nnd a fluctuating curren¬
cy. ”
This plank of tho platform does
not call for fiilver n o ionu t illism,
or gold monomctalism; it do-
mauds bimetallism, Il holds to
the use.of both gold and silver ns
standard money, and there must
he no discrimination that would
drive either out of circulation,
Each dollar should ho of equal in-
trinsio value, and must be ex-
ohangeable at that value, but if,
as in the case of gold and silver,
tho real value is not tho same,
then the face value of 100 cents
must be guaranteed by interna¬
tion agreement, so that their
equality in purchasing power and
in the payment of debts shall be
maintained, or else, to t ho same
end, there must lie legislation—
that is to say, thorp must be law
authorizing the backing up of the
intrinsically less valuable dollar
w iththeintrinsicallvmorevulua-
b]o one, soth.it the first named
8 |, a |j continue to circulate for 100
wnts- That it culls for a safe
dollar, good for 100 cents in pur-
chases and debts everywhere, and
(], n ^ no j cr jj f or tfat mon-
ey, or a Mexicanized currency, is
shown, if any other
p roo f wore needed, by its closing
insistence for money that is not
unstuble, currency that is not
fluctuating. It repudiates the ;|
of a depreciated currency
poiuts out h ow that sort of cur¬
is to be kept olV. und
"'"7 d °‘!" in fh ”I
contmun to be u safe dollur,worth
or panning for lCOccnts.
Thk News has given somestudy
to this plunk of the platform.
There are people who talk glibly
about it who havo never roud it
twice. They ought to study it.
Then, ie no evasion about it. It ia
frank, bold and strong. It states
tho Democratic doctrine, and it i-
about time somo people were .ina-
king themselves familiar with it.
Democratic doctrine is always
goo<l enough for Thk News, ’ and
at , this , period, , when demagogues ,
on the one hand are trying for
selfish aims of their own to oh-
scare and falsify that doctrine,
and gullible and uninformed peo-
pie on the other hand are being
misled, 1 HK Nkwh proposes to
guided by it, and it. recommends
that cou™ tn other.. Tho
‘"8 “f Ul » t,m,!l avert y “'« l fr evils. i"i„lly
wumuig may serious
A n D^’k \ v nv Jii TTTV^RRnnir 1 III. I 5 ROOK.
-
Mr. EditorAs you have til-
| olvl;d „» ,, rivil ,. R ,.
trilmting to your newsy little
j will avail myself of the op-
portunity and come forward with
my “mite,” and if it meets with
success perhaps I will come again
someday, and if it falls by the
way side, all will be well. As
you have correspondents from all
ii the points ■ . , to the ,, lending
give you
>** Hnhirdny «ft,nmo„ . f,,v
pleasure seekers m this vicinity
wont fishing. The party consist-
ed of two gentlemen, three ladies
and five children, including two
hahiGB. If Hnyunc hits never la-
ken n hahy fishing just try it, and
yon will find a "mixture of joy
and sorrow ’ too.
Our little pat ty went leisurely
along until we came to a small
brook; here wo separated, some
going ono way'And- some another,
One of the ladies strolling up the
stream, lost ill silent admiration
n,„ .> ,.,.*,..-,..1 eat Ottmc u.ui-
.
wares upon ft large black snake,
I he scene suddenly lost it.-
charms; the l«dv made u r ha,-lv
retreat, calling on one uftlit gen-
tlemen present for help. .Reno-
hlv y (•»mo came to tii llmwvoi.i... lilt) it..,eui., and
a few'well directed blows despatch
, lf i i,; u h ai . 1 I 1 b, tt .i,; 1 I M 1,
Coming together again our lit-
tie party went down stream iiah
ing, but with little success. Late
m the ,, evening weeame ton . mead- ,
ow. Here we fain would have
lingered and held sweet commu¬
nion with nature. I!ow cool and
inviting woro the shadows! How
tho freak grr>m ■ grass.
The low nninmirring of the little
brook near by luid n soothing in¬
fluence for “we tired fishers.”
The Spring time poet could find
food for reflection here. I have
sympathy for them any wav. I
think tho rejoicings of nature in
the happy Spring time is enough
to inspire any one, especially
those who are poetically inclined,
Warned by tho rays of the eet-
ting sun we turned our footsteps
homeward. Fatigued though we
were, wo felt well rewarded w hen
we heard tho shouts of the child-
ren, and noted the flush of
triumph on their happy faces ns
they rejoiced o’er “catching a
fish.” Even the babies enjoyed
it. Little W. T., perched on his
nurse’s shoulder, was the picture
of delight; nndMablewas nil con¬
tentment, ns sho trundled home
in her little wagon, singing her
lullaby song, At least we had
made the children happy, nnd in
doing so reuliml our share of it-
Rkclulk.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Jones County Commissioners.
The regular sessions of the
County Commissioners of Jones
county will be hold at Clinton on
the 1st Tuesday in each month
until further notice.
April SH), ’95. E. T Morton,
Pit'S.
Parties wanting well work or
any kind of brick work will con¬
sult their interest by seeing me.
W.A. Shaw.
Orders left at The News office
reach me.
BL0U!!TSV1LI ' E LOCALS.
——
Col. E. T. Dumas spent Sun-
'* a v lii« poreiit*.
-
^Hfishanme ^ ^“t^es Miller iu T«i^s bus gone on
uj* ‘ rfe '.' l ' f _’ -i* mtliful to
1 , 1 Fridny^ftornoon i
to Ramoth last pi
C. M Farrar, having been a
pointed road overseer tliia for this din-
was out morning n]>-
road. Now look
?!!„ ./[„*.! )e8t ' vorkt ’ d ^ads in
^jj \ e wton IhT l • , ,
nnd uoii I went ueni, down uoivn to louetnel, Bn Bald- o n;
win nd county, Quarterly last meeting. Sunday to at-
l< The
' 'V' r'I'. 1 / ‘ 1 U '! n u eminence .^® in
j 1 1 fiermon
» r • religionVs vui-T”
“This mans was
replete with good sound thought
untl f?°*Pf’ l teachings. Ife pict
1 , JI » i Y the faults of the
nhui,.la, XiZ ,t 'n^^.’Ur.S lunch clinnor. whirl,
course added to the social pleas-
the mes good o! the day Commend us to
time Southern people of Bethel for old
hospitality T n
the afternoon the quarterly ' ' con
frrnncn h e M.
CHOOSEACA PwnrtTiT * 77 LLLN ^ 77 O. “
One great draw hack to the
young men of the present day is
their dilatonness and failure to
fix and settle in their minds
what calling in life they will pur-
sue. This is specially i true nun ,,f oi
those ,, in . the , higher teens. The
The task of d«i<li„g „h»t per-
ticular calling they will follow or
prosecute for a livelihood, seems
to them of such magnitude that
they hesitate. While thus hesi-
(,.ling, the opportune time for
definitely deciding that, imnor-
t.„t nmUer p» 8 S e 8 end they drift
out upon the currant of manhood
without a compass. Thus circuni-
stunced they, wander, about in
search of employment, arid there-
by become a creature of circuni '
-stance.
This failure upon their part to
‘
clioose definitely, r a calling in
early life is binding thousands of
.V>eng men scattered over this
la!u| , to the demoralising stone of
X vi^tb^ZT'' gl » 0 Conic shining stars
ln thoenorgotic , circles of the Inis-
tling business ' 1 L " S world " f , „i " ta *
the brightest crown of success.
tj, , the ii,,, c Inst r ,f *i thing • lorn ,-
^“f * 1 "llimiVfThr ‘V’ W ‘‘i
' ‘ ,V nmsc tlioiougly, and
loam if possible, 1 .’, for what ,lB ' ,l ivudic- u
. li , . siuted,
lU <J ‘"8 111 e to
" hat channel , his God-given tal-
ents cboiiii. Doilit 'This le irn.«l ’ ib/>.,
choose, ,iu„;,i decidedly, ii that . calling, ...
and pursue IIS environments will
permit that line of study nnd
thought that will best develop
his special talent and best equip
him for his chosen calling. Thou¬
sands of young men go into
wrong callings—callings V-which
they have no fitness and capacity
—and make shipwreck. This is n
serious mistake, a real calamity.
Life’s highway is strewn with men
failures ns the fruitago of this
mistake. Tho world’s crop of un-
successful men is increasing be-
cause so many young men enter¬
ing upon manhood life permit
themsevea to drift with the tide
of time having no particular port
in view because they have no set¬
tled fixed purpose in life because
they do not select a definite call¬
ing and determine with resoluten¬
ess to prosecute with diligence
that calling, no matter what it bo
whether ts drive a dray, to keep a
grist mill, to hammer iron, to
drive the saw nnd piano, to
guide the plow, to milk cows, to
practice law, to teach or to
preach. Young man don’t pro¬
crastinate in this matter, don’t
hesitate don’t debate, but deter¬
mine upon some calling, remem¬
bering that many of tho grandest
and most useful men that ever
figured in the worlds history be¬
gan manhood life in an humble
calling. Remember also that ev¬
ery vocation in life has its ladder
that the round of success is at
the top. Then no matter what
may be your surroundings life if or cir¬
cumstances in you are ap¬
proaching manhood choose a cnll-
«nd prepare as best you can, for
prosecuting it with energy and
persistence.—Monroe Advertiser.
III nMDnl( I LIJUI l\ n.m.nnr, L lUljul/V
VJUv'llUlfl i fl IliTIIJllVJ*
‘
Commissioner . Nesbitt ^ s Regular
Monthly Letter For May.
-■—
C0ES 13 THE ITEM T0 °°H 3 !DEB.
_____ _ „^TT 7 . c. u
vuw .» «>,. thor * so,.„i, .i n.»t or-
»i k»v in ti>« c»mih
i* v*r •• w«u m ih« rr^tr
.* «-»•*.
From all parts of the state the •grl*
" aglug than at this date ™ T last ™'T mouth—
though the heavy rains in the early
pur t of the mouth aumevhit retarded
vork, and the oool nights and auasa-
sllf low general temperature have
d *! -r ° d JlsTft a11
which “"'somewhat AiJo^ng^
general farm work. ye» hope is again
t tt tho iwoeudancy, farmers are busy.
yield, r™'« J»«“» *11 ind P Kit flaring ‘"i"’,"'!
of s
Coru U well up. lu sotuo soctions
growing off vigorously, and the bulk
ol «he cottou crop U planted. The ln-
ilc nn ^ s *^ at th « a ereago has been
,
fall
oats were a failure, the spring crop is
Ch° ^
erfhave .To^thl ^'tale'oroatedTr
lud^trutk aardeue^ as well m ?he
lew^L^ud fruti«ower and general farmer, are
“i^^for^ard boun- ho^‘
tally t to a year ' of hard work and
t4f h
That there hat been a reduction of
&?* uS aST^an^^ne?ring?nd”oa-
Gmgh of reduced Itlstruethat
»ion acreage.
JThote mv
nnre, but It is equally true that much
£ 7 ^^ t,«T
audeornorops—two propositions which
Sf^lTSSSS^’SISa nnchallenged fact.
ot^LZ CT0 P atl
mXTol
rhat.a fulUuppiy of w crops of »ll
klnd,i bo TUe reports from
TvZTLZ'r I’Dutod. The ^oV'o^Lrn*' have taken
farmers no
cliaucesfora short market, and with
the blessings of Providence we may
“jThout'tSLcin!,
.which that fact has so often canrfed to
our heart*. 1 quote the following from
KhriStoHirK the importance SfSl^oTS of this .ubjeot
utrmors
and t0 •mphasiao the necessity ponud possible of plant- of
a “d saving every
hay. forage, peas, peaviuos, ensilage,
a »d of patting in gr).m crop, for sum-
lllc ' r feeding, besides groandpeas and
t-hufas to start the fattening hogs in
'‘ “'ThLotal prodnotion of corn in the
United State* in 1894 w.n l.Sii.ooJ.OOO
bn»h«l«. a doorease of over 400 ,«X) 0.000
bushels M compared with 189 * «d a
decrease of ^O OOO .000 bushel, a, com-.
pared with 1801 . Fortunately the south
ha(1 »jarg# crop this year, or other-
wise it would have had to purchase ito
corn at a very high figure, because of
* r j' nt 8 “ortage As the average
crop , ,u , e United States for some
years has been about 1 , 750 , 000,000 bush-
el*, the production of the last two
years n over 300 , 000,000 bushels short
ot the average. The country will
therefore enter upon the next Crop year
with a very small stock of corn ou
hand—so small, indeed, that even
bnsh. 1 eTo 8 n h r?r llll J 7 “ ’ n!d 0 ?®- r 000 f < J alr<s ’? 00
Tor sU nf thU Ust’tw *^ 6 ° P
tho defleinnev of
tJIV h 0p a Y, his -?„ pr 7
buT 1 P I 0 , y St ‘luoY
LL Anoth^nSl Wnn» vY^wnnIa Ln P ,,L fo. H wl, ‘ S « , the m ,891 0n °
« 7 meaaex -
“Because of these foot, it becomes
! han eVe b9f0re tha ‘
h8 ^ h ^ 0 Uld Tirr. * e H u S ,~ rn •— ° r ??
tbr^I d ti ? * Ty yle tl
P "!Yo TtL Lite, J "" “ Ba a , S U,aiU °, ■* -
w t *
eom I°Y,nnon is ® fTI. iTwIY- 5 -. *^ a ™ lm n '
8E?£S ,
corn crop the south is better prepared
to stand low priced cotton than it could
in any other way.
“It behooves every trade organization
in the south, and every business muu
individually, as well as the press, to
persistently exert all possible influence
to oucourago an increase of acreage in
corn “If and the other vigorous food work supplies. of the is
supplemented in this direction press
personal by the
active co-operation of bankers,
business men and all others who deal
with farmers, it will be possible to se¬
cure an inorease of 25 or more por cent
in the acreage do voted to corn- and
foodstuffs compared with last year; ,
“The vital interest which the entire
south has in the increase of its grain
production, which also means an in¬
crease ln the supply ot provisions,
prompts the Manufacturers’ Record to
*• rr *"”“">8 -
an “ 8 *°. nth i‘i
ulVuS’?!, ad ded the eu ni' f0 i°Yk 8Urtliup U equally A mi pert- ma 7
- tho “
nut dots as to prosant wheat .
T°« of * hewbeatc » 'op. 64° ... °°0,.
non 000 bushels, isreturued for ISM at
A.iPte.i whtchTalnly
0 Ui ,ro ‘ a » sitaiinr
.hlYs nd Whlch Wa *
PII5 0l P all T * • oid abroad, - was nearly'
#700, (S>0.000. It will take such another!
pi-ve of good luok to set the farmers
w .,„o. anatom ..on.,
t^uadecioit to that oonfldonce, then***
of which Is soofteit deplored.” •
f*ot* moro^orc'ibl^ond I can"*only ex-
press tuu wi*h that Georgia fur mors
m i^e^nctionoMOO. 000 iudioate , tons in tint the
bbo o( fertilizers doss not
thor«^re?Ddividual mstanoos tn w°hic!i
ed nature, mviug only the necessary
hoeing keep tho crops
grasi, in the*^‘a°body if thoy of thlnklnit would farm- keep
realize that
{ h ® r tuto^ho^wi* more ml thau
greater tho Rr0Wlu or f less crj ' quantity M ' vU ! tak according * 0 ‘V j n 11
their enlightened judgment aud fiuau-
^|sbjocti
of judicious management of tnauura.
We art, on tho threshold of a new. and
erudevo^opmeut^r^the foaudatiou'oi
;S”X“rSr Auotlier subject of importance #S1>
great
to fnnner m
T CO “ S ™ V ’“
1 m” ten” .
.„ m re
ofthesjuth. The fact that tha meat
could bo iuttenod and cured tho year
round would introduce a paying crop
second only to cotton, beside, furnish¬
ing a certain homo market for all oar
surplus corn. The increase in froig its
would benefit the railroads, and thus
one industry started, as is so often tho
cuso, would quicken many others into
life.
Orally , J)anf P
ed in May. forace
mu 5
hU most judicious work to the culuva-
f io, ‘1 v ’ " 3 ',, t /h A l 9 ~‘Yo,^ oT
roughly in hand by the first June.
with uo grass/fields and hia crops in
regular aud vigorous condition, ha can
reasonably, with fair seasons, count on
mixed TSUSlS with tlu>
^ke<f°for P^vdored copperas_
ptur/of want'of pl/enL# 8 nroTO^food°au now^an, l 1
it A .
b' recovers tho loss.
hr”!,.,
DR. COOK ON GLANDERS.
itrport of the veterinary surgeon Sent
Comints,Lor 4
Hox. R. T. Nesbitt, of
Agriculturs:
Dkau Siu—A t your request I visited
tho of Mr. Rosa Stiuson.
two-miles west of Dublin, Laureucoun-
ty, to investigate a disease among his
mules, ofint^res. supooied to bo gtanders. A gotsl
was mauifosted in the
case by the citizeni of Dublin.from tin*
wellkuown fatal naterj of g-amlers. I
f “ nd 0tte m ^ the E chronic f° ***?** form. The
common and characteristic symptoms
of this form of the disease were too
well ilefhie-l to leave the slightest pos¬
sibility of doubt. The discharge was
from both nostrils of a white glnoy na¬
ture, in earlier stags.-i having been
streaked with blood Tho ulcerated
patches on the mucous membrane in
each nostril had eaten clear through ths
Fepturu nasi, the characteristic swoll-
i „ K 3 0 f the subruasillury glands
about tlie size of-a hens egg.
glands arc situated in the space
the lower jaw, where tho abces, of dis-
temper (strangles) come*, but unlike
strangles, these never break and ruu,
and thev are larger at times than oth-
e rs, and again get very small, bus
never disappear. The animal seldom,
if ever, coughs, as in distemper, but
snort, or sneezes a good deal, and in
that way throw, out a good deal of tho
eccumniated virus.
xr. Stinson havj'it 1 , other stock some ToigU five
or six,
at present showing no signs of tho dis-
0aS0 - Tlla mule was POfchased by Mr.
Stinson about the fifteenth of January
P a ’t a «d had a discharge from the nose.
tlieu whiuh was supposed fit to be a ship-
coid - This a form of disease
most to be feared because there is uo
urgent symptoms. Tho true nature of
ordhuL a ror ^ ° V6rl00kod by th “
obs e otia
There is only safo thing to do,
that is - t0 at onc « kill and bury the
affected animals deep, burn up all tho
feedboxos and watertroughs and all
other P la5e< where th9 Rui ® al could
possibly leave the germ of this disease,
disinfect thoroughly with one quart
carbolic acid (crude form) to each buck-
etof whitewash in atl tho stalls and
y 1 orJ ,r Vemrinarv^Snrrfeon ri, 1 "
j J N N ‘ Coo CooK> _ N 0torm ' iry Sur Seon.
ANOTHER REPORT.
Dr. CooV, the Vertinary Surgeon,
gAtea •-Ufiposetl (ilantUr# Jfenr Buford
Euford, Ga , April A
Hon. R T. Nesbitt, Commissioner^)!
Agriculture: vis^W
Dear Sir—A t your request, I
the farm of John M. Johnson, four
miles west of Buford, to investigate a
disease affecting a young horse, suppos¬
ed to be glanders. From a careful ex¬
amination I could find no symptoms of
glanders, but a severe 'ease of colt
strangles commonly oailed distemper.
teESS'i’isr
ilad by sor9 throat, high pulse, rapid
discharge of flesh, of heavy thick breathing, profuse
mucous from both
nostriU and swelling of snbmaxillary
glands. Tue c »se described above can
be easily restored to health ilth by proper
f^nsigh^LTd*^ treatment, which JoSu
W
Mr
the fear of the oase being glanders. I
* lad 10 say il ha » 1111 Q»»8ted dowu.
Resnectfailv pect ily^
C oox.
_____ Veterinary Surgeon,