Newspaper Page Text
THE JOimNAL.
R. *. BURTON, . - • - Editor.
WKDNBSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1887 _
Hubacrlptlen Kates*
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Kates of Advertising;.
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Each suoaequent Insertion 60
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All bills for advertising are
due at any time upon presenta¬
tion after first appearance ol
advertisement.
Address all letters to the Dodge Countv
Journal or It. 8. BURTON,
Editor.
Fertiliser*.
There is likely to bo some trouble
about fertilizers next spring. A bill
Is now pending before the legislature,
to be enacted upon at the summer scs
nion, whieh provides that purchasers
ot guano, notwithstanding any waiver
in the note, may plead failure of con¬
sideration, when it proves to be worth¬
ies*. And that this defense may be
set up notwithstanding the transfer of
the note to an innocent holder, before
due. Tho guano men say that this
will ruin the trade, and they can not
sell except for rash under such a law.
It is true tho bill has not passed, and
probably will not be, but the manu¬
facturers arc apprehensive that it will
pass attor the notes are given, and they
will have trouble next fall. This
doubt makes the fertilizer trade rath¬
er hazardous for the dealer, and it
will be more difficult this spring to
make purchases thau ever beforo.
Whether the country will bo in¬
jured much by this turn in affairs re¬
mains to be seen, but we will suggest
that the farniors had better commence
preparing their compost lioaps. and
arranging to make a cotton crop with¬
out the usual supply of fertilizers.
With proper care, beginning now,
nearly every fanner can manage to
make fertilizer* at home sufficient to
use on all the cotton he ought to plant.
If pcoplo cannot get guano without
the money, thev will be forced to try
the experiment of getting along with¬
out it, and it may yet turn out to be a
blessing to three-fourths of our peo¬
ple.
(iieor*;o P. Ilriitlei.
In our Issue of the 12th in*t., we
published, as will bo remembered, an
extract from tho official report of Hen¬
ry Fink, receiver of the E. T., V. G.
railroad, m which Eastman made a
much more favorable showing from a
business standpoint than did cither
Hawkinsville or Cochran. In refuta¬
tion whereof wo are met with a ttias
t irly effort lrom tho facile pen of Bro.
Woods, whoso back hair seenri8 to be
assuming a bristling aspect. He first
charges us with being “bilious,” then
makes faces at us; insinuates that
■wo’vo been “gallivanting over the
world, coquetting with millionaires”
etc., then suggests that our people
“stay at home and work like wo have
been doing for several years,” inti¬
mating that if wc pursue the course
indicated, we will not be forced to
make “odious comparisons” next year,
and finally concludes with a patroniz¬
ing ironical invitation for us to “take
eoino “biled beans.”
Now, we are hardly accustomed to
dealing with such unanswerable logic
as all this, and scarcely know what re¬
ply to make. Such flinging sarcasm,
is indeed terrible to bear, and if, as a
long suffering people, we do endure
it, wo trust that our reward will bo
proportionately great. But don’t cry
any more, sonny. Don’t let the iron
enter your soul Bro. Woods; wo
inoant no harm. It wasn’t our inten¬
tion to “pint fingers.” It isn’t Hawk
iusvillc’s fault that 6ho don’t figure
any any better in Maj. Fink’s report;
it’s only her misfortune. Neither is
Hawkinsville to bo blamed for East
man’s rapid growth and prosperity—
sho cannot help it. Wo don’t need any
“biled beans” for food, nor “Bile
Beans” lor medicine. Our organism
is as healthy as our business growth,
for we are not situated ou the banks
of a sluggish stream, and consequently
aro not troubled with chill* and fever.
A young woman, rich and of good
family, has procured a liconse and is
going to marry the condemned mur¬
derer and anarchist, Spios, uow await¬
ing sentenco of death in Chicago,
There is no accounting for a woman’s
tastes. This affair has, foi the first
time, aroused an emotion of sympathy
for tho hardened villain. It is a pity
that ho should throw himself away
upon a woman with so little sense and
taste. Wo aro sorry for Mr. Spies.—
Thoma*ville Times.
Another year has demonstrated the
fact that farmer* can’t profitably make
an outlay of 8 ceut* per pound in or¬
der to have a few bales of 8 cent cot¬
ton t« sell at the end of tho year. If
they will give next year to provision
» crop*, and buy an avorage crop of cot¬
ton at the end of the year, thoy will
ffnd it an improvement on the pre¬
vailing method. By buying tho crop
ready raado, much trouble will be
‘ avoided and tho margin for profit*
•will not bo a whit lessened.—Sparta
4 Ishmaelite.
$P ff
Prohibition a Dead Failure.
The Atlanta Evening Capitol of tl»*
18th inst., print* theao significant
word*:
“A* a prohibition paper that ha*
fought for that side because wc be
lievetl the pcoulo of Atlanta had the
nerve to carry it out, ami if properly
carried out would prove a blessing, we
now feel it our duty after a few
months’trial, to pronounce it, to all
appearances, a dead failure in At
lanta.
In fact, whiskey and beer arc sold
almost a* much as eve**, only tho city
gets nothing for it. The promise of
the prohibition leaders as regards in¬
creasing the polico force and reducing
expenses (criminal) and other promi¬
ses, has proven a farce, and the city
by its division has been depressed or
cast down financially, while other
cities have profited by its relapse.
Liquor saloons are getting to be
more numerous than ever, only the li¬
cense has been reduced from $500 to
$100 a year, and the property holders
will have to pay for the loss.
Tho property holders will be op¬
pressed now to pay for extra appro¬
priations and losses bv cutting off of
license, anti still the whisky work goes
ou and crime is not decreased.”
A Desperate Woman Kills Five of Her
Childreu.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 20. —James
Cabaloko is a wellto-do carpenter. His
wife was out of temper at the^break
fast table this morning and refused to
talk to her husband. After he and
his oldest son went lo work, the moth¬
er sent two sons, aged fourteen and
fifteen, on errands. When they re¬
turned they could not get into the
house. In the back yard thoy found
a younger brother bleeding from ma¬
ny wounds. They speedily called
help and biokejjinto the house
and found their two little sisters, aged
five and three, and a brother aged
threo months, dead from many stabs.
A girl of eight was seriously hu«*t,and
she with the boy found in the back
yard will probably die. A blood)
pair of shears told the story, A hunt
was inado for tho mother. She was
found in tho cellar, hanging from a
rafter, dead. Sho had killed her three
children, mortally injured two others
and had then suicided. The two chil¬
dren who were still alive were re¬
moved to a’ neighbor’s house. No
cause for the [terrible deed is given.
Tho husband docs not think that his
wife was iusane.
Three Tramp* Darned to Death in a
Locke! Freight Ccr.
Louisville, Jan. 17.—At 2*15 a. m.
to-day, as a special freight train of 19 ;
cars into loadod 1 aducah, with Ky., cotton on the was lino pulling of the |
i
Chesapeake, Ohio and Southcin tai>- j
road, one of the cars was discovered
to bo ou fire. It had been taken on
am! locked at Memphis, being trans¬
ferred from tho Louisville, New Or¬
leans and Texas railroad at that point.
The engineer backed on thesido track
and the crew endeavored to extinguish
the flames with hose attachments. All
they succeeded in doing, however, was
to prevent tho fire from spreading to
other cars. Whilo removing tho de¬
bris of the burned car, four dead bod¬
ies, charred beyond recognition, were
discovered. They are supposed to
have been tramps. Whether white or
black it is Impossible to say. The car
was locked at Memphis, but the meu
must have entered to their horrible
fate through a window in tho end,
whieh could have been opened from
the outside.
Ex-President Davis Acknowledges a
Gift from Capt. Martin.
Hawkinsville, Jan. 20.—Captain
John II. Martin, of this city, has re¬
ceived a letter from cx-Prcsldent Jef¬
ferson Davis. Capt. Martin had cut a
cane from the spot, near Irwinville,on
whieh the ex-president and party had
encamped the night before their cap¬
ture, and in acknowledgement of its
reception, Mr. Davis writes;
“I know not by what strange
chance your letter has remained so
long unacknowledged. It certainly
was not caused by any want of ap¬
preciation of its very gratifying ex¬
pressions, for which, at this late day,
accept my sincere thanks. This caue
you sent me is doubly valuable by its
associations and the caro you took to
select it. Though connected with a
sad misadventure, whicli has been the
theme of many scandalous falsehoods,
I can not remember as other than a
crowning misfortuno without shame.
Please give my kindest regards to
Lieut. N. C. Munroo, whose youthful
experience has, I hope, been fol¬
lowed by a successful uoanhood.”
A Step In the Right Direction.
All fair-minded mon, says the Au¬
gusta Chronicle, will cordially endorse
Gov. Gordon in the position he has
recently taken protective ot the land
owners of Southern Georgia. The
practice of issuing forgod titles to
land, in consummating tho sale of the
latter, ha* been followed through
years past. In what aro known a*
wild land*, tho practice has obtained
to at) alarming extent. Indeed there
la scarcely a tract of these lands In the
state that is not claimed by two or
threo different parties other than the
rightful owner. Tho state’s policy as
to theae lands ha9 been violently
wrong, and, in that view, calculated
lo encourage the practico* which Gov.
Gordon seems resolved to stamp out.
Lnclt ifr * Dry Town.
Mr. William C. Watson, formerly a
citizen of Crawford county, has be¬
come a citizen of Hawkinsville. Two
or threo weeks ago the old gentleman
concluded lo 'return to his former
home and see his friends. lie found
everything very < *dry”up in Houston,
Crawford and Monroe, as prohibition
is in force, and he decided to come
back home by way of Fort Valley
When he reached that town he was so
dry that he was spit ting low middling
cotton with the market weak and “fu¬
tures” oif sixteen points. Just about
that time “Uncle Billy” saw a man
that he used ,to know, and he knew if
there was anything in Fort Valley
stronger than “slump water” that man
should know where it was. He made
himself known, and the man winked a
a wunk that Uunclo Billy recognized.
They proceeded a short distance and
entered a hole in the ground called a
cyclone pit. In the cavernous depths
of this lonely and sequestered portion
of earth Mr. Watson was not only in¬
troduced to Tom and Jerry, two old
acquaintances, but an ancient Craw¬
ford county jug full of good rye whis¬
ky was set out, and he hit it a lively
“liquor two.”
•‘Uncle Billy” says if you lust know
how to monkey around in these pro¬
hibition towns you can get something
every time. lie says “if you don’t see
what you want, ask for it,” would do
for a sign in a cyclone pit as well as
in a dry goods store.—Hawkinsville
Dispatch.
Gophers by the Wagon Load.
Alapaua, Ga., January 24. —Owen
and Pnrley Tatorn, two brothers, orig
inally from North Carolina, are pro
prielors of large turpentine and naval
stores business about five miles from
this place. At an early hour one day
last week (about daylight, and a bit
ter cold morning) they were awakened
from their slumbers by yelling at
their front gate. They went out to
ascertain tho cause and were greatly
surprised to find Richard Gray, of Ir
win county, on hand with an oxcart
completely filled with gophers; all
sizes, ages and kinds of the gopher
family, from the young pale-faced
oue-eyed gopher to the old
wise-looking gopher; some with ini
tials cut deeply in the shell of their
back, and also showing signs of their
great age. Several 1 noticed were
marked thus: WS W 1819, J McM
S P. 1809, C FM 1770. Mr. Gray
hung around until the sun was tie
dining, vainly attempting to dispose j
of his load oF gopher meat to the
hands of Mr. Tatum. Finally ho grew !
angry, seized an ax, cut one of the
s j at , lrom cart b ot iy and then
W onded hi 9 way slowly homeward, i
gophers escaping at each turn ot j
jJjq wheels. N^ext morning the road i
wag strewn with * gophers for half a i
m j lc j
j
John L. Sullivan.
John L. Sullivan is nursing a
broken arm gotten in his Minneapolis
fight. The doctors say that John L.
will come out all rigl.t, ami tlmt he
will be able Oght with hi. old-timed
power. Sullivan’s wifo doesn’t be¬
lieve his arm is broken. Hhc thinks
it is a dodge worked by tho big
pugilist to save himself from a sound
thrashing. Hero is an extract from
one of her letters :
“I see by the New York Herald that
Sullivan says he has a broken arm
and cannot fight. It is all a lie. I
know hi* old dodges, and this is one
of them. Patscy Cardiff was too
much for him, and he Invented the
lame arm idea to save himself from a
big whipping. I remember one time
when he met Mitchell he told me that
the Englishman would have done him
up in one more round. That is John
L. Sullivan all over. lie jumps at a
man at the start and usually finishes
him in the first or second round, or
makes him unable to do much fight¬
ing. If he fails to use his enemy up
at the end of three rounds Sullivan
grows scared, loses his grit and ories
baby, the way he did in Minneapolis. I
tell you that Patsey Cardiff can whip
John L., and I am glad of it. He is a
big brute and a coward.”
John L. and Mrs. Johu L., don’t
get along nowadays.
A Texan Traiu Boarded by Bandits.
Fort Worth, Tex., January 23.—At
3 o’clock this morning, as tho east
bound Texas and Pacific express was
pulling out of Gordon, a small station
sixty miles west of here, two masked
and armed meu jumped on the en¬
gine and covered the engineer and fire¬
man with their revolvers. The engi¬
neer was forced to puil ahead until the
train reached a high trestle two miles
east of Gordon. As soon as the engi¬
neer and baggage and mail car had
passed over the trestle, the train
stopped, leaving the passenger coach
on the trestle. At this point the
masked men wero reinforced by six
assistants. The robbers then went
through the express car, ta king all
the money and valuables in the safe,
the amount being estimated at from
$2,000 to 15,000, although the Pacific
express officials refuse to state the ex¬
act amount stolen. The robbers then
proceeded to the mail car, where they
obtained twenty-eight registered
packages. The passengers were not
disturbed, aud their coache3 beiug on
a high trestle they could not get out
to assist the traiumeu. There is no
clue to the robbers.
A DUEL DECLINED.
It is Better to be Spurned and Eat
Three Meals a Day Than to be Shot
to Death.
The editor of the Rustler having
published an article concerning Col.
Bowser, which the latter seemed of¬
fended at, was both astonished and
dismayed to receive a challenge to a
duel, signed by the Colonel, in which
lie was offered his choice of weanons
as well as locality.
lie did not answer by mail, as be
was requested to, but the ensuing is¬
sue of his paper containing the fol¬
lowing:
“Readers of the Rustler will remem
berthat in our la8t issue we described
Colonel Bowser as a man who would
not hesitate to rob his father's grave
to got tho filling from his teeth. We
said this in our own innocent way,
and merely in the light of a metaphor.
“Had we meant any thing of the
kind we would have^been deterred
from saying it by a knowledge of the
fact that Bowser’s father had no fill¬
ing in his teeth, unless tbey^were
padded with zinc, as that* gentleman
died at the county poor farmland was
buried in a dry goods box.
“We arc surprised that anyone
could imagino for a moment that we
should distort the facts seriously. We
know that the Colonel is an expert at
thinning out lieu-roosts fcwhcn the
midnight*bell* are’tolling, but wc give
him credit for more een*e than to dis
sect a grave for the purpose of secur¬
ing a few fragments of zinc.
In regard to the duvl, we must say
that such a proceeding is not com
patiblo with our moral training. We
were raised in the elevating and en
; nobling atmosphere of a St. Louis
boarding house, and we have never
known a harsher note than tho tinkle
of a dinner bell, and never struggled
with anything tougher than a buck
wheate cake.
“A man who has walked the paths
of peace all his life is naturally averse
to taking up a shotgun when tho
snows of fifty winter* have whitened
his hair. The Colonel;was reared in
the midst of powder and shell, as ho
worked for twenty years as a porter
in a powder magazine, and consc
quentlv, he knows more about that
business than we do.
“We may be accused of cowardice,
but will take tho chances. People
nav sneer and look at us with cold,
chilling glance*, and. perhaps, spurn
u* entirely, but wc would sooner be
spurned until tho cows conic home, j
and frozen with egiance*, than i
be found stretched out in a hog pas
lure with our toes turned to the bl*vik
mid-winter heavens and a hole in our
bosom big enough to put a gato poet
in*
“There isn’t much glory in being
spurned, but we d rather be spurned
ai *d be able to eat three square meals j
a day than to have our name heralded
byjpaid obituary, notices while we lav
out in the moist night air with the
silvery moonlight streaming through
an aperture in our system.
“If the Colonel will meet us in our
<l ' vn b » k l’ ai ' d aml kavc hi * f'"' 3
wiil endeavor to wear a hole
in the ground with him, as we hare
always been used to wrestling and
pounding sand ami other healthy ex¬
ercises, but when he desires us to hold
a gun and stand the chance of being
filled with powder and gravel, we
must firmly, but respectfully, de
ciine.”—St. Louis Whip.
Floating Down Stream.
Darien, Ga., Jan. 24.—“Dead man
on do raf!”
Tills expression given vent to in
whispering accent was speedily trans¬
mitted from man to man as a large
raft of timber, impelled by a switt
ebb-tide, approached the public boom.
The raft was finally tied up, and
there he lav, poor fellow, stietched out
on one cf those tremendous giants of
the forest that had succumbed to his
own heroism. There he lay, clad in
the rough costume of the pincy woods
—the picture of the typical son of toil
in the prime ot life.
“He pulled very hard yesterday, sir.
Had to do it, you know, up In the nar¬
rows. At last ho gave out. lie just
laid down, asked us to pour tome wa¬
ter on his head, and died.”
“Got a family ?”
“Yes, a whole houseful of little
children, dependent on bis daily la¬
bor.”
It was Henry Dopsomof Hazleburst,
who slept the last long, peaceful sleep
on one of the sturdy pines whose gi¬
ant crown, perhaps since childhood,
had overshadowed his simple home.
There is no use of doing any busi¬
ness when the expenses are in excess
of the income. Every man should so
conduct his business that he can take
a balance sheet at the end of every
season, just as a merchant takes a trial
balance cf his books to show the
profits and losses. In this way a farm¬
er, who keeps accurately, an itemized
statement of expenditures, can gee ex¬
actly what has become of the money
and articles used in making a crop.
By this means unnecessary or extrava¬
gant expenditures in any one way can
be noted and checked. The little ex¬
penses are the most burdensome in the
aggregate, and if not closely watched,
will eat up the profits of any business,
and especially farming. — Albany
News.
Mrs. Cleveland he* found out that
Mrs. August Belmont is her cousin.
This will help Grover in New York.
—Macon Telegraph.
A Wealthy Couple’s Economy.
Mr.Knickerbocker (reading a news¬
paper)—
My dear, coal has goue up a dollar a
ton.
Mrs. Knickerbocker— That’s per¬
fectly awful!
“We must economize, my dear. Of
course wo will have to keep warm,
but I don’t think we need a fire in
every room.”
“Oh, yes, we must economize. If
wc wear warmer clothing we will no¬
tice the difference in the tempera¬
ture.”
At supper:
Mr. Knickerbocker—Oli. there’s a
ring at the bell.
Mrs. Kmckerbocker*’(gh ofullv)—“I
expect it’s my uew^sealskin sacqire.’
“New sealskin sacquel”
“Yes my dear, but it will pay for
itself in a short time. We will save
it in coal. I’ve forbid the servant to
have any fire in her room.”
Enter servant—“A man has brought
a demijohn for Mr. Knickerbocker.”
Mr. Knickerbocker—“I guess that’s
the 10 gallons of eight-doilar brandy I
bought this morning. I wonder how
much higher coal is going to be this
winter?,’
Lumber City
Steels Bfgs. Prop’s.
We would inform the public that we
have fitted up and stocked, in connection
with our reeular mail and hack line, a
FIRST-CLASS LI\ ERY STABLE,
where the public will find us prepared at
a11 times to furnish good turnout*.
STJT’We make a specialty of
TAKING CAER OF STOCK,
am) respectfuliy solicit the yatronage of
public. *
the jau2tf-2m
Ira J. Lamb
Will continue to run a
BLACK SMITH,
-iCarriage and Whealwrlght:
SHOP
— IN THE TOWN OF —
tnAVJNCEI,
and promises to give satisfaction both in
"ood s”.bstHiitis.l work^nndpow prices for
the cash.
I will ask the public to le* me pay this to I
ahead tbviri: to I run have mv not business'with. get any surplus 1 capital com- j
am
polled to run upon what I can make trom
day to dav. end if I don’t get the cash for
my w>rk I will have to quit. I have mads
a .ew rule fr oinj the first day of .January, |
1SS7, to run no more accounts. Please do
not ask me for credit, as you see from what
I have saul above, I aia compelled to stop
credlt *
I thank the public for past patronage
and hope ther will continue their favors'.
Ira J. Lamb,
January 5 8-in,
T, H. BROWNE,
Painter , Grainer
— :asd: —
PAPER HANGER,
Eastman, : : : Gioboia.
Having located in Eastman with a view
country! guarantee satisfaction.
J. F. DeLacy. J. Bishop, Jr
DeLacy & Bishop,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
EASTMAN, GA.
(FIT Practice iu the State and Federal
courts. octl4-ly
LUTHER A. HALL,
ATTOR N E Y-AT-L A W 9
EASTMAN, * GEORGIA.
Practices in the State and Federal
Courts. Halt fee in advance.
E3T0ffics on 2d floor in my brick build
ugs on West Railroad avenue.
Nov, 17. 6-mo.
O. O- SIMT-urn.
ATTOrtNIEY AT LAW,
Me Ville f Georgia.
April 29, 1885, IV
E. D. GRAHAM, Jb.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
BAXLEY, GA.
^April 28, ’86-ly.
McLeod Mouse,
Lumber City, Ca •*
John D, McLeod, Proprietor.
RATES OF BOARD PER DAY, $2 CO
Special rates for families and perma¬
nent boarders.
A LIVERY STAIKLE
Is run in connection wi the house, at
which can he secured, all times, ex
cellent turn-outs.
For the accommodation of parties sport¬
ively inclined, the proprietor has rigged
eut and placed on the waters of the Oc
mulgee River, just at hand, handrome
■loals suitable for rotviag and Hair¬
ing keeps purposes; hand audio connection therewith
tackle. on feb25-tf. a good supply of fishine *
m FREE!
_ RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
U *1 A favorite prescription of one of tbs
most noted and socsessful specialists In the U. 8.
(now retired) for the coreof Mervow* PefeUUy,
lnplain iMfRaiihMiI, sealed HmAnm* and PMoy. Sent
en velope/Vae. DrcggiiitacanfllUt.
Addrsss DR. WARP A CO,, Louisiana, Mo.
T. GUERNSEY, i t * i
j
—DEALER IN—
(;
wills i
__ , . ..
i« nil mm,
Oils, Glass Lime,
Hair and Cement.
Agent for The Buffalo Wagon ,
Warercoms, 2d St, opp. J. W. Burke & Co's.
Mch it i-y Factoryjind Lumber Yard Cor. Cherry and 6th St.
MACON. GA.
___
-A- -A.- PeX.,6ACH J3RQ.. ATLANTA ca. -Vf. I
THE C.LOJSH TyfiBIHE. PORTABLE m \LLS
Wc think tkot ever y miller i *%:
ehould know that our Water Bottom and Top Runners Sc
Wheel3 give more power for Tuily Warranted
the money thau any Wheel in and Prioea
the Unltod States, and war¬ BxooetDngly Low.
oleocy ranted to every equal tho best No in Pen- eCl- $80.00 AND UPWARDS. .J
atook needed. way. And
that never leaks. Wheel tight sate Tor grinding
SKSU*22L, wl “if^ ,i J 0tlme never dlin*». wheat, mid.
a Btock food, and war
fflKfoF&HSSHSSrKT cheapest and in some reepoctj for aeaeriptlveclrcu
the best in the , showing different styleo.
market.
PATENT MILLSTONES
i Weil Elevator. Tor oil purposes,
This out illustrates and priose greatly /
tho application of reduced to suit tho Vw
our Fatent Elevator times.
attached to a com¬ Bend for illustrat¬
mon wall. It admits ed olrcular and ad¬
cf ono or two buak- vice about dresKing
ots, as desired, and stonsa. v K
is Tho Boot inven¬
tion for tho purpose. Mlllstene Dresser
It la simple, safe,
) 'strong for Porfaetdon. a lifetime. and durable It is in Fully labor 70 saved, per oent. and % jv"
, Send for work much better
circular and priori. than can be doue
Good ohanoe for with ph’ks. 8 styles. i
!£ 1 like eut and 1 with
M agents. blades in both ands. 4
»'S*3E!^ r 33WS: EI^G-IiVES !?► S rr>l,o Xjlddall Faisnt
to YariaUo Friction Feed Haw MID, 2
ISO With bull dogs. ratbhot TaLc-o set worira tho pr*f£r«nc- and patont f
whorovor known. Made in three XI!
Horae « M«ce. Pony MID This
It ly on
SHJ , v H lyfor SS15. Send
- 'c yw. Circular.
mM f! go Power.
______ ____^—..-ajg I I ■ rowJp . l!
»<« »<
*h. »n.w. _ Wished in c.>at pamphlet form, many of them handsomely illuskrr,!,-I, and a!!ar«
rrinuM would rromgooa type upon cloth-bound iood pane r. I'lease examine the lint, an J see if yon do not find therein some thaty
like to possess, in f uma theao books would oost $l.U0 each. Each book i a complete in Iteolf;
Anecdote* of tho Hebeillou* A colbwtloTi o fhumorous, Out of the Sen. A Kovel. T)y Coaka A rrv; iwrr
pathetic, and thrilling Darrutlvt* o ftho wji*, storing orHvotmo A sathn'* Mi«t«py. A Novel. By Uaii uiiot Buinit,
and h«*ttl«-Ik Id, march and picket, ad venture* ofaroiita and »pie«, Ttie JU«rnl«k farm Alystery. A Novel, by Wium
ciorlea Tho of Life prison Ufa, oft h«j great Oonvrala, i of M. . Lincoln, ate. Co i,i. ink. fZtu«lra4*H.
of <*eneroI U. Grnnt. By W. A. J’ktbks. T/ie I*u«t cf tli c RuttiYonit. A Novel. By Vthn Mu lock.
With portrait and other 1U m*tr * Hong.
Po eifia, Ljr John i», Whittle r. Tho only choop ©ditic* A Head Heart. A Novel. By A uthor of u I>irt* Thara*.’*
puidliiWad—s'rtdul! be in every Letiaeh old . JUnAtrnted. Out cf the Hopth*., A Nor* 1. liy T(p<*h Oovtvay.
fooioft, by Henry H Longfi Uow. No one can afford to The ItcwHittlo Ad vuttiurcM oi u Milkmaid* A Novok
»without thi* ft;ic ct41 ectian. Jf.tuAt, By Thomas IJaUDT
Poem*, by A Lfred Tcnnyron. 1 bin work contain* some Im tlie Holiday*. A Nov*I. py Mart Ckcii. ITay.
Of t ha fluost com;>o#iUon* © ;tl»© gn-at Poet Laurent*. T*ie Iflolr to AsHky. A Novel. My Mr*. Hidmhy Wocto.
Parlor Ammo infutn. a larg« collection o f Acting Cha- M i*«* or M r* J A Nuv*l, • By Wn kik Colmnu.
mdo«, Parlor Drama*. Shadow Pantomime*, Gam. 14, ruxxlvii More lilftor Uiun Death. A Novel. Dy tho Author of
etc., for feathering* public and privato ant© 1 tM inuif'iiu* ‘ Dora Thorite. ”
a.» i evening* nt hums, Illuatrotnl. Carrlatoii'R DICt. A Novol. Dy IJrron Oowwat. Jllw^rminL
Manual «P Florlouli lire. Touches tho b»*t method of prop- i'he F I All oil A Novel. By Author of 4 * ThoToe.’*
b*ttng ail tho different plant*, it*, toll* how to cure di.toa.w uud A Shadow on Ike Tiir«**ho}d. A Novel. By Mart a Hat.
enMlicutchi*.:! |h»*U, give* dIona ix*ct foi making beautiful floral Tho J timofC«rvw. A Novel. By author of”bora Thorae.’*
and oihar dovtae *, for window vardmdng, etc. Itinerated The HliitcHford BrqucKt. A Novoi. By Huuh Couwat.
GtiHe t« N*edl('W)rlc, ludltlng and CvtKtUat* Con
fninfug ft*vilv r n» ruid directions fur all klud* of Fancy Needlo- A Qunn Ani.rffwt TV unit n. A Norel. By th. .uthor
w»»rk, Aitiatio Embroidery, Lao* Work, Knitting, Tatting.
Oochet and Nat Work. IUu*t*at*d. 'i'h* l'nlul MarSncc. A Kurd. By Mix. M. K. SBjuyoom,
Fumoua DeteetlT* fttwrir*. A ooUeetlon a of thrltllnj n«r- A Tula ot" A Sovri. By Hr*, lluviiy "Wood.
railve* of Detective exj^udene©, many of them vrrfft.n by ael A ItHiluo of Love. A Novel. By .utBorof“ l>ur«TtKyrn..**
members of tho rrof***k,n. A f’iwr.1 ve Crime. A Novel. By "Ton Du ones. " *
Yankee Wit find ffvtmor. A collection of hamorous Itij-i«'<low Honor. A Kovel. By aotltor of" Dor. Thorn.,<*■
f'Wl**, sketch'**, pooms and para graph* by tba loading fuuny Tho linijrh UbHrinoMj »lcrj < A Bovo). Ilf
ru**n of tho American Prwu, iIluHrat^i. IZsauh. JUubtrat.d. X
The Mystery at Rlittlnvooil G run(jv. A Kovel. By Wv<I<Je<l iuv<! Porto<1. A Vov.I. By sotlior of , 'DoroTl^ni*. w
Mrs. May Au*kh Flemish . A rorttiRA Ktintrr. A Novel, fty A tnuK Tuosu. Itt'd.- <
The Evtl G*nlu*. A Novel. T.y M. T. Caldor. Amvn.thoKulna. A Bowl. By Mart Ckcil IUt. lU'd.’:
The Story of u Storm. A Novoi. By Mrs. JamkG. A9AT>m. Uo<m» Corlftv. A Kovelotto. By Mr*. Hbsuy W“" ooo. »
„
with cloth buck, for # 1 . 10 . Those aro ttie choftpeftt books aver published bjki ^naiaiitred worth tlnuxi ttve ■
^toJ^^^abmw, l , for^^D^iKlwspHBer !, r«b , ii*^3; ?nN W<i *Y f0T fr '*cttK<s of & dotinr. ■
wrB
l*»tteri»*,tobB »«loctod bv yourooU from a cotaloarue which wTlltve sent you, or Th«f*oopl«'B]foRae^Io^rajBCi
t
i 7
M
vvvy. sV
.
^sBsseassAs pArsons^ sssB9si^ P]LL msi
S
relieve all manner of disease. Tho Information around eaoh box la worth ten times the ours
piile. Vind oat about them end yon wlU always be thenkfnl. One pin does. cost of a
ftreo. Sold everywhere, gent toy puxll for&Cw. HEBtyBS in utarppa. Dr. 1. S. J0RN8ON a A Illustrated m
or OQ-. aa O .TT.
1MAKE to
BUo zzstisi£&i2L'’i s-fiaf-*****™-
INGRAM HOUSE,
COCHRAN, GA.
J. A. INGRAM, Proprietor.
Meals, 35 cents.
Lodging, 25 ”
Thc.patronage of the^oublic solic¬
ited.
Nov. 18-tf.
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY.
Eclectic Physician,
CHAUNCEY, GEORGIA
Chronic Diseases of Women. Impotency,
cialty. Sterility, and all private diseases, a spe¬
i
General practice promptly attended to.
OT A full line of drugs and medicines
kept on hand all the time. Calls answered
t all hours^day or nivht.
EDWARD BELL,
Tonsorial .Irlist.
Ashburn^House.
Gentlemen wishing a haircut shampoo
shave, or any work done known to the art
tonsorial, will find me at the Aehburn Ho¬
tel prepared to serve them in flrst-class
Edward Bbll.
Oat «-tf.
Gko. S. Jones. Geo. Bright.
GEO. S. JONES & CO
• »
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
—AND—
G ENERAL
coimission:merchants,
AXD DEALERS IN
Produce , Provisions,
JLkne, Plaster, Cement, Laths.
Cor. Cotton Ave. and Cherry St.,
Nov. 17. 6m. MACON, GA.
HOLMES’ SURE CURE'
~ Mouth
Wash and Dentifrice.
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulocrs, Sore Mouth,
Sore Throat. Cleanses the Teeth aud Puri¬
fies theBreatli; used and 1 ecomir ended bv
leading dentists. Prepared by Drs. J. I* r
« For vv. sale R. Holmes, all Dentists, Macon,
by druggists an ‘ * —