Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
K. 8. BURTON, U - • Editor.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1887.
Mr. L. F. Lord, of Appling county, Is
authorized to receive and receipt for sub¬
scriptions to the Do dqs County Journal.
DIRECTORY.
M aNonlo.
Regular meeting 1 st Friday night in each
month at 7 o’clock.
i. ©.«. t.
nights Regular meetings 1st and 3<1 Tuesday
at 7:30 o’clock.
BeliRlous.
each FPISCOPAL.—Services third Sabbath in
month' at 11 o’clock a. m. and 4 p. m.
iu Masonic building, by Rev. II. B. Stuart
Martin. Tho public are cordially invited
to attend.
Baptist. —Rev. 1 *. A. Jessup, pastor,
preaches Sabbaths at Eastman every 2 nd and 4 th
In each month. Also at Central
l’nint on the second Sabbath and Saturday
before In each month’ Conference with the
Eastman Baptist church on second Sab¬
in each month.
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
—Preaching and 7 every Sabbath at, II o’clock a.
day m„ evening p. m. 7 Prayer meeting Wednes¬
at o’clock.
Methodist Sunday School meets at 91 4
o’clock a. in.
Rev. T. M. CHRISTIAN. Pastor.
JOURNALETTE8.
Send your job work to thc Journal
office. We are prepared to execute
it in a creditable style and at reaiona
ble figures.
If iu want of an Estoy, the most i
velialile organ manufactured, instruc
tions how to purchase will be given
by applying at the Journal office.
Megrath’s Old Antler and Ro
auokc are the best whiskies in Geor
gia for tho price. Macon, Ga.
tf.
Tho Eidoy is tho cheapest, most du¬
rable aud best toned organ manufac¬
tored.
Clever Walter Hartman was in
town on Monday.
His Honor, Mayor Mullen, was up
among us on Monday last.
Preaching at the Baptist church in
this place next Babbath morning and
evening.
Col. D. M. Roberts and Mr. II. J.
Sapp are in attendance on Laurens
Superior court this week.
Mr. C. It. Murrell left on Monday
night last for a few days’ visit to
Brunswick. Ilia visit combines btisi
and . pleasure. .
ness
We condole with Mr. Joel Mnllis,
jr., and his distressed wife over (heir
sore aillction. for the loss of their in
lant boy, who died on Monday last.
Sunday last might be termed a day
of religious feasting iu East mar.
There was Methodist, Baptist and
Clmsfuin services, and each house of
worship had large and appreciative
congregations.
In behalf of our better-half, w e ro
turn thanks to her exemplary Sab¬
bath school pupils, Masters Charlie
and Sumter Barrett, for a pair of thc
finest Fly mouth Rock chickens ever
seen in Dodge county.
Presiding Elder .7. D. Anthony was
with us on Sunday last and filled the
pulpit at both morning and evening
services, addressing as lie is wont to
do when among us. large and appreci¬
ative congregations.
Treasurer Jas. M. Sapp has had
placed to tho credit of Dodge county,
in the Exchange bank of Macon, the
wnug sum of $2,310 28. Not a bad
showing by any means when we con¬
sider the general depression in mat¬
ters financial.
Thc carrent number of “Lumber,” a
monthly magazine published inNevv
York City, contains an excellent por¬
trait and short biographical sketch of
Mr. J. I. Waite, thc clever and enter¬
prising proprietor of the Eastman
Planing Mills and Variety Works.
Thc family of Mr. G. C. Normand
were accompanied to our town from
Bridgeport, Conn., by Mr. F. J. Mey¬
er, who alike comes among us with a
view to permanency. Mr. Meyer is a
skilled mechanic and will contract
with Mr. Nonnand. His family will
follow him in a short while.
We welcome as a permanent citizen
among us Mr. M. A. Killian, who has
just purchased a home and a site for a
blacksmith and wheelwright shop in
our town, lie purposes engaging in
business at once, and as he possesses
both the necessary means and capacity
for conducting his business in first
class style, wc score him as a valuable
acquisition to Eastman’s industries.
The family of Mr. G. C. Normand,
consisting of wife and five children,
arrived on Monday last and are stop¬
ping at Hotel de Lictcb, awaiting the
arrival of their household articles,
when they will domicile in the com¬
fortable resident building of Mr. W.
W. Ashburn, on Railroad avenue.
Wc extend them a welcome, accompa¬
nied by the wish that their stay in our
midst may prove profitable, pleasant
and permanent.
The family of Mr. A. L. Hobbs hav¬
ing again become citizens of our town,
Mr. Ilobbs has leased and is having
thoroughly overhauled theprince De
Unk building, preparatory toopening
up therein a first class fancy and fam
My grocery. In connection with gro
> ceries he will also conduct a restau¬
rant business as soon as the necessary
additions to the building can be
made.
The Journal acknowledges courte
aies at the hands of Col. II. S. Haines,
president of the S. F. W. railway.
From detective G. \V. Shackleford
who passed through Eastmah on Sun¬
day last cnrotite to Dublin, wc learned
that Mr. I. J. Davis, charged with the
murder of Mr. Thus. Miller, has sur¬
rendered and is now in the custody of
the officers of the law.
We direct attention to the adver¬
tisement of tho Messrs. Steele Bros.,
of Lumber City, who hare fitted up
and stocked for the accommodation of
the public a first-class livery stable.
Those in need of turnouts will always
receive courteous treatment at tho
hands of these young gentlemen.
Lost.
A email pocket-book containing a
sum of money, some valuable papers
and other articles. A reward of ten
dollars will be paid tho finder by de¬
livering the same at this office.
An Unfortunate Leap.
Immediately after tho early north
bound passenger of Monday last had
steamed away from Eastman, a gen
t Ionian was discovered by J)r. Ilerr
man and Mr. Everitt lying beside
the track in the upper edge of town
in a disabled condition. A dray was
secured, the unfortunate man carried
to Hotel de Ltetch, and medical assis¬
tance immediately summoned. Drs.
J. D. Herrman and T J. Buchan re
sponded to the call, who, upon exatni
nation, found the injuries to consist of
a badly fractured leg, and upon in
quiry. to learn that the sufferer-was a
Mt ‘* J * Oriffin, of Wilcox county,
' vas j ,is ^ returning to his home
from a visit to Darien, and having
failed to get off the train at the sta
tion as intended, sustained his hurt iu
leaping therefrom when under lull
headway. Mr. G., although suffering
considerably, be enabled will, with proper atten¬
tion, to pursue his journey
homeward in a few days.
Mr. OalhmitN groo<l Fortnuc.
In our ins e ol the 12th inst., we
Bientioncd the presence of Mr. J. M.
Oatiiout, a former citizen of our coun
ty. As soino of our readers, among
whom Mr. Oatiiout was born and
reared, doubtless leel an interest in
his welfare, we reproduce the follow
i„ B touching the nature of his visit to
cnn^ection from c cohunus ot the
Constitution :
_ Macon, _ Ga., - January _. etc 21. Some
—
rne ,,0 ^ ee ' vas made in the#e
co * l,mns the death of Fred Jordan,
!U1 olti " atchman employed by thc
Central railroad. Jordan was a
strange character. He never married,
and was very frugal and economical
in his habits. His maiden aunt lived
with him and kept house for him.
Although his salary only amounted to
ihiiiv-tlvc ;.... „ or forty r . aodara i n per month, .
he managed to save enough out of it
to purchase, bit by bit, a lot of good
real estate hi Macou. His adtninU
Irator is James L. Anderson, son of
Hon. Clifford Anderson, and a few
days ago the appraisement of the
property was made, the whoie being
rated at thirty-five hundred and fifty
dollar*, 'i’ll ere are several houses in
East Macon and one west ot Uic riv
Besides this aunt liis relatives con¬
sisted of tliree sisters in Arkansas, t wo
of whom are dead, leaving tho other,
Mm, Othouf, the sole heir. Her son,
Mr. Othout, is hero now settling up
thc affairs of the estate.
Although Jordan was very econo¬
mical, he never denied himself any of
the good things of life in the eating
line. If eggs wore forty cents, and ho
wauled cjfjjs ho purchased Ilium, and
.1 uavly peacho, sold lor lifly cents
per dozen it was thc same Hung, lie
attended atridly to Ids own business
and amas.ed a comjielencev.
I’ u*c<*y Hu er.
We loam that the supper at Chaun¬
cey last Friday night was a grand
success. The academy was iu “apple
pie” order, handsomely ceiled and
tastefully painted, well lighted, and
comfortably heated.
Tho crowd was largo, very
indeed, and tlio social feature all that
could be asked. The young people’s
enjoyment scented uniiuiiicd andeten
interesting to a looker or.
The stipper was magnilllcent,reflect
ing credit on tho entire town and es¬
pecially those managing it.
Tho proceeds netted eighty-odd dol¬
lars cash aud a car load of lumber,
amounting in the aggregate to about
$125.
The little girls did their part splen¬
didly, specially Marion Irwin. Carrie
Carswell and little Mary Bush and
others.
Altogetlier it was an enjoyable and
profitable affair, and gratifying to
those interested. The Baptist build¬
ing is being pushed ahead ; indeed we
are glad to note that Chauncey is*look
itig up generally in all that tends to
her permanent good.
Amoakeac Appendix.
Mr*. L. Weaver, of TJSberty county,
is visiting her brother, Mr. J. Wesley
Rogers.
Mr. J. T. Colcord and Dr. E. II. Ba¬
con are off on a short trip to Savan¬
nah.
Mrs. Harper and Miss Lula Harper,
of Blackshcar, will make this their
home. Mr. R. D. Harper now occu¬
pies the house lately erected by the
Amoskeag Lumber Company Routing
the railroad.
Homicide at Chauncey.
Oa Thursday last Sam Brooks and
Dave Bland, two negro employes at the
sawmill of A. B. Steel, at Chauncey,
fought to the death,of the former and
the serious hurt of the latter. The
difficulty began in a dispulcover their
rations, when Brooks becoming furi¬
ous, grasped a piece o * cross-tie and
attacked Bland, felling him with a
blow that shattered his jawbone.
Bland, however, was not wholly un¬
prepared for the assault, and resisting
the attack with an axe, dealt his an¬
tagonist a blow in tho breast with
such terrific foice as to lay bare his
heart, causing instant death. Bland
is in a precarious condition, but may
possibly survive his injuries.
Wit©’* Lost a .Hale.
Mr. B. B. Jones requests us to state,
in 1 lie event we hear any one makiug
inquiry for such an animal, that lie
saw on Thursday 1 a*-t, in tho river
swamp near Poor Robin ferry, the car¬
ess of a mouse colored mule, supposed
to have been dead several days. As
the animal was found dead several
miles from any habitation with a hal¬
ter on, it is evident it was a 6tray.
For February 15th.
Prominently among the coming im¬
portant events is booked the issuing
of No. 2 of the South Georgia Immi¬
grant, which is to make its appear¬
ance on schedule time the 15lh of Feb¬
ruary.
The issue will be a neatly printed
and carefully edited 7-column folio of
3.000 copies, and will circulate where
it will best subserve the purposes for
which it is designed, to-wit: the de
velopment of South Georgia’s inani
fold advantages to the end lhatcapi
ta i antl lal)0l . n , ay be j„rt llcc ,j
Slightly Tal<eia !n.
In the very midst of our rejoicing
because of an influx of a desirableciti
zonship we are called, upon lo sympa
tlnzc with some of our mod prom’
r.ent fellow-townsmen because of their
j expressed regrets that one J. M. Cog
I gin, bailing from Lafayette, Ala., ev
! er sought shelter ’nealli our roofs.
! The said Coffgin. claiming to be a
j painter of superior skill, contracted to
J paint the roof of several buildings in
| our town, promising to execute his
work in a manner unprecedented, and
a failure to comply with said contract
1 5e is tiin the ofani scat of gi irvipvsii.nn icv Alice. It r, seems that
|
in mixing bis paints, Mr.
j failed to put in a sufficient quantity
j of linseed oil with the water, and it
| happening to turn a little cool just at
the time, the admixture froze and
l consequently would not paint well,
: The last heard of Mr.Coggin he was
; heading for Florida, lie left no word
! as to his future intentions, but pre
i sume he will return and complete his
J contracts when . the . weather moderates
sufficiently to allow his paints to
; thaw,
i JOURNAL.
j Eor tllO
j Object# of Scanty.
j The laie.-t idea of the florists is,
| that thc proper way to have line gar
dens is to select such bloomers as
j are specially adapted to tlie soil and
i climate, and to plant them in prolu¬
j sion in groups and hedges and masses,
j So far as concerns our locality here J
, know ot r nothing ■ which i • • does a near so
well as Giant of Battles rose. When
it . seasonah ____, , pruned , and , fertilized - ... -
is y
spring-time finds it literally jammed
with roses, and all tlirougilKummers
heat and autumn’* drouth, and into
December, it. produce, some flowers
as rcguUrlv as the dav goes bv. I
, nave never seen it fail, and have
known it all my life. The flower is
| | , 4rg0 „» rk , e d and vclvclv ' ; goodaub
, Wllc0 and KOO( , , h apc. lta very an
: ,, e rlor hardiness and beautv make it
! available fur those who do' not wM,
j I er , 0 ma pruning ke risky I have expenditures. doubt By it could prop
no
! be easily trained as a climber.
Another thing upon which florists
seem to . , be spending their . most fuuci- . .
fnl language, is Arnpelopsm. It is a
ilociduous dlmhcw, an.l «„l,ke most
of 1,10 trilw of vines, it act3 as a pro
server of the wooden wall to which it
di „ gi wilhon , sum , ol .,. t„ Mie lvar
of grll .. e> notIiin „ WJ „ a l, a virie> am}
Ampo |op,i s> they say, surpasses all.
Its luce-tike rootlets which are
morable and take hold of the frame of
i buildings rapidly absorb moisture and
ktep niiMnon,. off decay A * space of , f Ampelop- .. „ .
.
sis would veil tho ugliness or enhance
the beauty of any building, aud add
comfort besides.
Mrs. McRae.
Enjoy Life.
What a truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur of
glens and oceans, and
j thousands of means of enjoyment. Wo
can desire no bettor when iu perfect
. neaitli, , but . how , otten do ... the .
. major
ity of people feel like giving it up dis
heartened, discouraged and worn out
with .disease, when there i* no occa
sion for this feeling, as every sufferer
can easily obtain satisfactory proof,
that Green’s August Flower, will
make them free from disease, as when
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plaiut arc thc direct causes of seventy
five per cent, ot such maladies as
Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Head¬
ache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostra¬
tion, Dizziness of the Head, Palpita¬
tion ot thc Heart, and other distress¬
ing symptoms. Three doses of Au¬
gust Flower will prove its wonderful
effect. Sample bottles, 10 cent*. Try
it.
Lumbermen Visiting the South.
Knoxville, Tenn., January 23.
—Tho lumber manufacturers and
other citizens held a meeting last
night and invited the Association of
Lumbermen to visit Knoxville next
week. About four hundred and fifty
members of the association from the
Northwestern States are now making
a tour of the Southern States.—At¬
lanta Constitution.
Their tour of inspection will not
have been completed should they re¬
turn without paying our section a
‘visit.
Kicking Men,
Almost all communities are afllcied
with kicking men. The following de¬
scription of these kickers is clipped
from an exchange. It is good enough
for a place in your scrap book. Here
it is:
“You have seen the kicking mule;
the kicking man is of the same model.
We know men who kick at everything,
object to everything, oppose every¬
thing—natural born “kickers” they
are. They hold off until they see the
drift of opinion, and then begin to
kick against it. They are also great
critics—nothing can pass muster be¬
fore their carping criticism. Like lift?
little black fly that gets on a fellow’s
nose on a summer day when he is
taking a nap, they love to sting and
annoy. These kickers never origi¬
nate anything; and are never so happy
as when, like the mule, they are skin¬
ning their lank shins against the sin¬
gle-tree. The kicker is abhored, but
he is teler&tcd as an infliction sent by
heaven, perhaps to remind u>> t mt the
earth is not a pardise.”
—
Thc Richmond Dispatch says the
,m I ,rcss5on grows stronger that Clu
verius left a confession in some shape.
That paper also says Cluvcrius did
not ask I)r. Hatcher to say on the
bodies ‘;T1.« innocent prisoner .Ware* Ihe lady that
an man.
on whose testimony it. was at last
ho l )C(1 1111 alibi wuhl bo proven has
bcen interviewed. She says she knew
Cluvcrius well, and that on the night
of March 13 she was at Mozart h ill
with her husband and that she there
sa A ! a ma " '' ho,a t l \ e too! 5 to 1)0 C! U *
fady”* again”-ft , ,
Was Mozart ball ami
saw a man whom she took to be Clu
vei i,ls - Cluveriu- was certainly not
i ‘^“imil 1
no ri>iisi»«n*M»pn "
! ,
Important Notice.
All persons now indebted to th r
j nndersigued will please come forwai <\
and make settlement at once, as it can
bo mote satisfactorily settb-d with him
than officers. ! . . Cl! 1TOY.
Ciiaunckv, Ga.. Jan. 5 L- . 1887.
¥/oocLS
pxrdusive light to the
liioci; i lie at Ameskeair. ami am prepared
i to deliver five wood in any quantity. O:\l
solicited. ‘ F. BOND.
ers A.
January 19, ’87. 4t
Aojlce.
| All parties indeUicd'to either, J. M.Bu
| chan or J. M. Buchan & Son,by note or ae
! count, are hereby given notice that on and
.. after December isfc, l&ki, their notes and
; accounts will be placed in the hands of an
• attorney lor collection uni so belt led or
I arranged at once.
4l J. M. Buchan & Sox.
i FORSALE0REXCHANGE
i ! The undersigned has for sale on fair
! terms or exchange for desirable property
in Dodge or adjoining counties, a tract ot
i land lying in Taylor eountv, Fla.,
' jug 400 divided about equally in
I acres,
hammock and pine lands, and adapted to
j !!w V o7dinaryccrealto“ofth'J' coSn'tf".’“oil
I the body of land are two excellent mill
* »»1 » V'emlW spring of mineral wa
j ing, There kitchen, is a two good corncribs two-story and roomy good dwell- well
; a
j j of water of land on the under premises, fence and and about eighiy
acr es in a state of
cultivation.
For full particulars call on or address
Dec. G. W. LEGGETT,
22.-4t Eastman, 6a.
MILLINER 1
1
i Grateful for the patronage extended to
hor in li, e past. Miss Marie Redding has
! | exercised unusual care in selecting her
goods for the unit Winter
t***** 1 ^. Her many patrons 1,hw and the gen
i j SflSSSIESSTS* ° t '^^
MILLINERY, DRESS TRIMMINGS
! FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS,
\ LADlEs. MISSES. AND C11II___
j KEN’S JEKSEYS, STATION
EK\, EiC., EIC.
She i. also agent for Lewando extensive
| Cleaning Bye Tfouse, Works, and fiiomas’ct am Dying and
and all who wish their
old garments to look like new will do well
to send them and have them dyed.
I j tihe is also agent for the celebrated in
I comparable and fitting I.allu Kooklt svNim. of
rutting from one measurement.
The very best and cheapest system now
out, and so dressmaker. simple that Call any lady be can be
her own and con¬
vinced.
A Iso ask to see the
New Singer Sewing Kackine,
for which she is airent
he? . . ...
business Mrs. 8. Carnes, formerly of Ir
experience"^ her 1 ^profession^ Mrs. Miss^ Red
ffiug a continuance to Carnes
aud herself of the liberal patrouage ac
corded her in the past. Satisfaction guar
anteed * ° yt 27-3m.
•w*
1 gp>
m r
F J8m
?ss
r : *
•
..
East Teas., V.&G.R. R.
Gsorgia division.
Time Card Taking Effect
December 19 , 1836 .
Read Down. Read Up.
pm am
3 45 12 01 lv..... Atlanta., ar 2 25 10 50
7 05 3 20 ar ...Macon lv 11 25 7 30
7 20 3 25 lv Maeon_____ ar 11 20 7 15
7 25 4 00 .. Bullards . .. 1 0 48 6 35
8 00 4 08 ..Adams Park ... 10 40 6 25
8 13 4 20 .. ..'Westlake. .. 10 27 on
8 39 4 45 ......<’ochran. .. 10 02 6 40
8 56 5 03 ......Dubois.. .. »; 44 5 18
9 23 5 23 Eastman .... » 23 4 49
9 36 5 34 ...Godwinville.... 9 14 4 37
9 47 5 42 .. Chauncey..... McRae!.... 9 04 4 27
10 14 6 03 .. ., 8 43 4 02
10 26 b 14 .. .MeVille. .. 8 33 3 52
10 56 6 ?7 ..Lumber City. .. 8 09 3 24
11 15 6 52 .Haztehurst.... 7 54 3 07
11 30 7 04 ... .. .Graham..... 7 42 2 53
1 1 37 711 ... .Pine Grove. .. 7 35 2 45
11 55 7 24 ... ...Baxley.... 7 22 2 30
am .............
12 20 7 43 .....Surreney. 7 02 2 06
1 10 8 25 ar . .Jesup . ...lv , „ 9 20 .. „ 1 l,i „
am am .............. pm am
8. F. A W. CONNECTIONS.
Leave J?ssup .. .1 39 a m 8 42 a m
Arrive Waycross -----3 06 9 50 a m
< ft Jacksonville. ...6 15 12
For schedules and other information call
on J. J. GRIFFIN, A. G. F. A.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen’l Pass and Ticket Agent.
CENT’L RAILROAD
Savannah, December 19, ’ 6 .
On and after this date, passenger trains
will run dailv unless marked t, which are
daily except Sunday. by which trains
The standard time these
run is the same as Macon city time:
Lv Macon 2 35 am 9 lo am 5 2o pm 8 35
Ar Atlanta 7 2o am 1 o5pm 9 oo pm 12 15
Passengers for Thomaston and Carroltou
take train leaving at 9 lo am.
Lv Macon lo 25 am 0 27 pm
Ar Columbus 3 o 2 pm 6 5o am
Passengers for Perry and Talbottom take
lo 25 am train.
Lv Macon 6 45 ain 6 o5 pm 9 5o am
Ar Albany 1 .) 5o am lo o* pm 2 45 pin
Lv Macon 9 -5o am 6 o5 pm
Lv Smithville I 23 pm 2 5-. am
ArMontgoinery 7 o9 pm 7 3o am
Passengerf for Fort Gaines, Buena Vis
I ta, Blaitely and Clayton should take 9 5o
i am train.
Lv Macon lo 35 am lo 5o pm
Ar Millen 2 08 pm 3 oo am
Ar Augusta 4 43 pm 6 15 am
5 oo pm 5 55 am
! Sanderavllle, for sylmnir, wrighttrllle,
take lo 35 am train,
j ! Lv Macon t2 J® 40pm ^ J'!"
j \ A A - j\ Macon u an ta 3 6 85 00 am 10 6 35 10 am 6 5 50 40 pm
- r am am pm
' Lv Columbus 11 15 am 10 20 pm
Ar Macon 4 04 pm 6 25 am
j j. v Albany 4 50 am 3 57 pm 1 1 55 pm
‘ Ar Macou 9 03 am 8 24 pm 5 05 pm
! tv^Shfuille*' i 40 pm 5 42 S
j ! Ar Macon 4 03 pm 9 05 am
Sleeping ear* on all night trains between
i a!lfl Columbus. &WWC
I 'fickets for all points and sleeping car
j I berths on wale at citv office, Hotel Lanier
ana depot ticket office.
i A. *i\ C. Agent.. KXaPP, ' ^G^pAigmit. Macon,
Agent, Ga.
~
•
[ pHBBaHR mer » r OC
rut
fommm i AN l>
n. 1IOW THEY HAVE
U Succeeded.
j THE NAMES, RECORDS, METHODS
1 AND RESULTS OF ONE THOUSAND
j OF THE r.E-T farmeuss in
! THE SOUTH, TO I1E PUB¬
! LISHED IN THE
Weekly GoastMfea 3
j The MoM Valuable Sketches for Far¬
i mers Ever Prinied. Actual Re¬
j j sults and Details of Each Far¬
j mer’s Plan Printed.
Subscribe at once!
i The sketches will begin in a week or two.
A WEE *S READING FSIEE
FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES.
Send your name and tho name and address
of live of your neighbors or friends
, on a post al card and get free for
j yourself specimen and each of them
1 a copy of
i TIIEGKKAT hOL’TUEKN WEEKLY,
Tfcs Atlanta Gosslitnfion
r *‘Uncle Remus” world
OUR lamous Sketches of the old
Plant ition Darkev.
THREE ‘‘BILL ARP’S” Humor.
HUMOROUS! ■{ oils and Hearth Letters Stone. for the Home
| “BE I’SY II M11 .TON’S”
| A
VKITERS. I adventures told in the
( “Cracker” dialect.
Wav Stories, Sketches of Travel
News, Poems, Fun, Adventures,
“The Farm,” The Household,
Correspondence,
! A World of Instruction and Entcr
'
tain men t.
I Twelve Pages. The Brightest and
beet Weekly. 1W» eveo-men.be,
of tlie family,
SEND A POSTAL FOIt A SPECI
yi py piipy ’ urjuir
Address
“The Constitution.” Atlanta Ga.
Bill Arp will write 78 letters, 26 on
farming, ing for Weekly Constitution dur¬
the year. These letters are exclusive¬
ly lor The Constitution.
Burke’s Eureka Liniment!
THE GREAT RHEUM A'I ISM AND PAIN CURE
Prepared by
A. D. Burke, Graham, Ga.
The Best Remedy Prepared for
RHEUMATISM, CUTS. BRUISES,
SPRAINS, BURNS TOOTH¬
ACHE, NEURALGIA,
and pains of all kinds; Dysiatery and
Diarrhoea.
—CERTIFICATE.—
Boston, Ga.. July 13, ’86.
Mr. A. D. Burkk. Graham, Ua.
Dear Sir:— From some cause my
horse became so lame that it was with dif¬
ficulty and much pain that he could put
his toot to the gronml. Chancing to get
hold ot a bottle of your Eureka Liuiment I
the began animal applying it, and to my satisfaction
at once began to improve. 1
continued to apply the liniment until a
cure was affected. Having been thus bone
fitted by your most excellent remedy I un- i
hesitatingly recommend of Burke’s Eureka | ‘
Liniment in thi use all similar cases.
Yours trulv,
F. Miller.
OT Burke's Agents Eureka wanted Liniment’the 'everywhere to rheu¬ sell
great
matism and naincure, and Burke’s Sweet
Eiysiau Hair Oil. July 21-3m 1 I
WASH ROACH,
attorney at I- A. w,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Will practice m the courts ot Emanuel,
Scriven, Bullock, Tattnall, Montgomery, iy
Liberty and adioining counties. may7
Savannah, Florida &West ? nRy.
Standard [A 11 trains Time.] of this road are run by Central
rpiME X Passenger CARD Trai IN EFFECT t his NOV. road will 14, 1886 .
is on run
as follows:
WEST INDIA FAS C MAIL*.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
7 C 6 a m lv. , S avannah ar 11 55 p m
10 ...
00 a m It Waycross.....lv 9 15 a m
.
12 30 p m lv .Jacksonville. .lv 7 00am
4 40 pm lv. . .Sanford lv I 15 a m
8 50pmar. .Ta mpa .1 v 8 00 p m
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.
Tues. Thur.l lv. Tampa .ar (Fri. Sun.
. iTnes
lied. Fri., [ iThurs.b»t„ . pm
Sun . ,.pmf arWeyWeetlv iMon pm
Ihurs. Sat.,^ ..
5Inn am) ar.,Havana .lv (Men... (Thurs.Sat.,
Pullman am
and Tampa putfet cars New York to Tampa
to Washington.
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
7 06 am lv.....Savannah... .ar 7 58 pm
8 42 a m lv.......Jesup.... ,.ar 6 .6 p m
9 34 a m lv.... Blackshear.. a r 5 22 p m
9 50 am ar Way ci oss lv 5 05 p m
11 26 a m ar Call ah am lv 2 47 p m
12 00 m ar Jacksonville .lv 2 05 p in
.
7 35 a m lv Jacksonville ar 7 85 p ra
7 33 a m lv . .Callahan ar 6 57 p m
10 15 ui v. lv .Waycross ar 4 40 p m
11 00 a ru 1 v Uoaierville ... lv 3 55 pm
11 15 a in lv Dupont.. lv 3 40 p m
.
12 04 p m lv.....Valdosta . .. lv 2 56 p m
12 34 p m lv Quitman ... lv 2 28 p in
1 22 p m ar Thomasville.. lv 1 45 p ru
3 35 p m ar Bain bridge lv 11 25 a m
4 04 p in ar. .Chattahoochee . .iv II 80 a m
3 42 p m ar Albany lv 10 30 am
Pullman buffet cars to and from Jackson¬
ville and New York, and to and from Jack¬
sonville and New Orleans via Pensacola,
to and from Jacksonville anti Louisville
via Thomasville, Atlanta and Nashville,
and Jacksonville to Cincinnati via Jesup.
EAST FLOP I DA EXPRESS.
I 30 p ra lv •Savannah. .ar II 55 a m
3 20 pm 1 v .Jesup. .. lv 10 21 a m
4 21 p m lv Blackshear lv 9 34 a m
4 40 p m ar .Waycross. 1 v 9 15 a m
6 57 p m ar Callahan . lv 7 83 am
7 35 p m ar Jacksonville lv 7 00 a ui
5 00 p m 1 v .Jacksonville. ,.nr 8 55 a m
5 41 p m lv . Callahan .ar 8 11 a r«
7 58 p m lv. Waycross ar 5 57 a m
8 15 p m lv. Homerville 1 < 5 10 a na
0 00 p m ar Dupont . 1 4 55 a m
3 20 p m lv Lake City. . ar 10 15 a m
8 55 p m 1 v. Gainesville ar 10 05 a m
7 20 p ni lv . .Live Oak .ar 40 a m
9 10 p m lv. . Uupnnt . ar ->0 a ni
10 01 p m lv. 5 a ldost a .. lv 05 a in
fO 34 p m lv Quitman. lv 3.5 a ih
1 1 25 p m ar TbomasviUo lv 50 a m
12 50 a m ar ..Camilla . lv l 39 a m
1 55 a m ar . . Albany.. lv 12 50 a m
Pulman buffet can; to and from Jackson¬
ville and St. Louis via riiomu 8 villi\ Al¬
bany, Montgomery, Nashville and Evans¬
ville, ana Cincinnati to Jacksonville via
Jesup.
Pullman sleeping cars to and from Bar¬
tow and Montgomery via Gainesvilis.
VLB A NY EXPRESS.
8 45 p ni ] v ..Saviinnali. ar 6 10 a m
11 30 25 pin lv ... .Jesup . lv 3 20 a ni
1 a m ar . .Waycross lv 11 So a m
6 25 a in ar Callahan .lv 9 05 p hi
6 15 a m ar Jacksonville ~ < 8 15 p tn
8 15 p m 1 v Jackson ville ? 7 15 a m
0 05p m lv. . Callahan - 5 25 a tn
j 2 00 a ni lv. Wav cross.. i\ ii *t) p it)
8 20 a ni ar. . Dupont... lv 10 00 p iu
6 40 a m ar Live Oak .lv 7 20 p m
10 05 a m ar. Gainesville lv 8 55 p tn
10 15 am ar I.ake City 1 v 8 20 p m
3 45 a m lv ..Dupont ar 9 85 p m
5 27 am lv . Valdosta . 1 v 8 30 p m
6 19 a m lv. Quitman . lv 7 55 p ra
7 J 5 a m av Thomasviiie I v 7 00 n m
11 10 a m ar Albany 1 v 4 00 ]> m
buffet Stops at all regular stations Pullman
ville end sleeping Washington, cars to and from Jackson
and to and from
Jacksonville and Louisville via Thom: s
ville and Montgomery. Pullman buffet
cars and Mann boudoir buffet car via Way
cross, Albany and Macon, and via Way
cross, ville and Jesup aim Macon, between Jackson¬
Oincimiatti. Also, through pa
engor coaches between Jacksonville and
Chattanooga.
JESUP EXPRESS.
3 45 p m lv .....Savannah..... ar 8 30 a m
6 10 p in ar .....J esu p....... lv 5 25 a ^
stops at ail regular and fag stations.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths so
cured at the passenger station.
WM. P. HARDEE, G. 1\ A.
R LEMINC. G. 8
TjKUXSWJCf 0 W*estor»i Ii. M .|
ty-ty nourz.
50 MILKS SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER
ROUTE BETWEEN WAYCROSS AND
ALBANY.
On and after Sunday, November 11th,
1886, passenger trains will run as follows
FUR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Brunswick, via. k.&w lv 6 00 am 7 50 pm
Pyle’s Marsh ........lv*6 27 am*3 ig pin
Jamaica ............ lv 9 54 am 8 43 pm
Hoboken.............. Waynesviiio ...........lv 7 32 am 9 23 pm
lv 8 29 ainlO 27 pm
Schlattcrville..........lv 8 41 a in 10*46 pm
AV ay cross.. ......... _ar 9 05 am 11 15 ym
Callahan Savarrti.ili, via s F & w aril 55 am 6 lYain
•.............aril 26 am 5 25 pm
Jacksonville,'via 8 FAWarl2 00 m 6 15 am
Callahan...........lv Jacksonville.via 3 r iw lv 7 7 00 33 am 8 9 lrTpm
Savannah, am 05 am
via s F & w lv 7 06 am 1 30 pm
Pearson................lvll Waycross. via. n & w. lvT«rOOam iTodlim
15am 12 48 pm
Ty Alaj aha ..............Jvl2 30pm l 15 am
Sumner................lv Ty..................lv 2 03pm vC Ham
2 18pm CC 26am
Davis...............lv Willingham............lv 2 44pm .........
3 00pm.......
Albany................ar 3 25 pm 4 45 an.
Columbus..............ar Blakely, via c nit.. a r 7 20 pm
1 55 pm
Macon,.......... ar 8 24 pin 9 04 am
Atlanta, via c R R .... arl2 15 am 1 05 pm
Marietta, via w & a ...ar 1 24 am 2 86 pin
Chattanooga----- Louisville, ar 5 55 11 m 7 07 pm
via i.& x ,.ar 6 40 pm 6 30 am
Cincinnati, via Cin So ar 6 45 pm 6 40 am
FROM WEST, NORTH/AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, Louisville, via Cin So lv 7 55 am 8 10 pm
via L A s. ,.lv 7 50 am 8 40 pra
Marietta........... Chattanooga via iv a a lv 9 05 pra 8 05 am
lv 1 28 am 12 58 pm
Atlanta, Macon via c it R lv 2 25 am 2 00 pm
......... lv 6 15 am 6 10 pm
Columbus .......... .lv ........11 30ara
Blakely ........... lv 7 29 am
Davis Albany, via b it w., lvll 00 am 10 10 pm
............. .. .lvll 25 am ........
Sumner............. Willingham........ .. lvll 41 am .......
. 1 vl2 13 pm 11 13 pm
Ty Ty.............. . . Ivl2 32 pm 11 28 pin
Pearson............ Alapaha ........... . lv 2 11 pml2 43 am
.. lv 3 30 pm 1 43 am
Waycross.......... ar 4 49 pm 3 00 am
Savannah, via SFiw.ar 5 58 prall 55 am
Callahan .. ar 6 57 pm 5 25 am
Jacksonville,via s f&w ar 7 85 pra tt 15 am
Jacksonvil!e,vias F*w Tv 2 < r> pin 8 Ui am
Callahan......... .. 1 v 5 47 pm 9 05 pm
Savannah,........ lv 1 30 pm 8 45 pm 1
.
— 7 ——
viij..... .. .It 5 05 pm 3 15 am
'Wfoatterviiie..... ...lv 5 32 pm*3 41 am
*H>'*>xen •.. . ..lv 5 51 pm*3 56 am
; v a ' n /' s> llle ...... lv 6 53 pm 4 55 am
.V' l 1 !°««„,, ........lv 7 33 pm 5 85 am
1 ' *' . 8 Jiarsn . ........Iv 8 00 pm*6 05 am
Brunswick ..... ar 8 28 pm 6 40 am
# Purchase Stop on signal. 't
ickets at the station, and save
extra fare collected s iipon the train.
The mail train stops at ail B. * W. sta¬
tions.
Connections made at Wavcross to and
from Western all points Railway. on Savannah, Florida and
Pullman palace through sleeping and Mann bou¬
doir coaches upon trains between
.Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
wick First-class car through between Bruns
and Atlanta.'
F. W. AXGIKR?a. I G. K A.’ G ' P " A '
A. A. GADDIS, V. P. f Q, M.
*
H asgi iHERY!
y
YTTe are Headquarters manufacture,! for machinery / of
TV all kinds and
—SUCH AS—
ENGINES,
BOILERS, &
SAW MILLS.
Planing and Matching Machines,
-—AND— " *
WOOCl-WOfking , , . .
° Machinery 1
of all kinds,
MURRAY’S GANG EDGERS AND
LUMBER TRIMMER.
Shingle mad! JLatfo
•Wacftlnes *•
KENNEDY AUTOMATIC INJEC¬
TOR.;. COTTON GINS AND
PRESSES, STEAM PUMPS
SHAFTING.PULLEYS, HANGERS AND
PAPER fFPJCTIONj BELTING,
PULLEYS.
LOCOMOTIVES
for logging roads and all kinds'of Mill
Supplies. * *
I tTWe are prepared to offer inducements
unsurpassed, which to convince the public of
we only ask a trial. Address
A. E. BUTLER & BE0.
CJIAUNCEY, GA.
Jan. 27„’86-ly.
rsa am
(Old lr •ian Cure),
A VIvu/’T^RLE
01033 PUH1FIE3 AND TOHiS
IT IS THE ORIGINAL!
THE OLDEST AND THE BEST.
imrn ) 1
i 1
n i \j
? ID
Nat a Care-All, Q. I. C.
Don’t cure every ailment, but it will euro
every trouble due to impure blood. It in
not PALATABLE a nauseous PREPARATION, drug, but a PLEASANT’,
lont and an excel
appetiser fli< i to digestion, and
For Female ('omplaisitg, n^Cer
Inin Cure.
A NOTE OF WARNING.
_ Jnuiiui <>: L ( C. is the and only original, other genuine Old
made by urc, no preparation is
the recipe which we own.
Hold by loading druggists at $1.50 for
large battles; small bottles, $1.00,
TME O. I. C. Co „
FERRY, OA.,
Sold in Eastman by U. Anderson & Co.
__
Mrs. J. V. LEWIS,
•Tlirtuf eta - *iflakes'.
EASTMAN, GA.
Fine SI and Worsted Tresses
a specialty.
Gentlemen’s Spring and Sum¬
mer Wear Cut and Made
to Order.
Anply at the residence of B. R. Folsom,
on 2nd Avenue. »pr 14. ’86-t .
JO TIN D. ASHTON,
ATTORNEY at law,
SWA I NS BORO, GA.
Practicfa in Middle, Augusta .and Occo^
nee Courts. Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal
may 5, ’86—ly.
S 3 UPooci.
—AND—
t
I
LIVERY STABLE.
W, L. WILCOX,
CHAUNCEY, GEO.
The public is hereby notified taat I
have established myself permanently at
Chauncey hand in business, aud that I will keep
®» at all times the very best mules
and horses purchased direct from the west¬
ern at^fignres markets, which l am prepared to sell
as low as the lowest.
Mv stables are open to the public at all
stock times, taken where turnouts can be secured and
care of at a moderate rate of
charges,
1 most respectfully solicit the patronage
of the public. .W. [.. Wilcox.
aug ll-8m.
J. H . CLAY,
fc’ASHIOIVABLE IUKBKR
CHAUNCEY, GA.,
Desires to inform the public that ho
tias opened a firstelass barber shop in
Chauncey, and solicits the patronago
ot the same. Competent workmen,
sharp Hair razors, clean towels, easy chairs,
tha latest cutting a specialty, and done in
styt.tho fdr j2Itfleo
VV. H. SHU FELT,
PRACTICAL JEWELER
AND
WATCHMAKER,
CHAUNCEY, GEORGIA.
solicited and satisfaction guaran
t
Nov. UGiroffioe in the Sanders old.
24. —3m.
DR. J. M. BUCHAN & SON
Physicians and Druggists,
EASTMAN, OA.,
/“\FFLIt their Professional serviee* to
\L the people of this immediate and sur¬
rounding counties. One or tho other can
be, found at their office at any time. A11
calls Patients promptly attended visited day or night.
at a distance by special
contract.
male All ciu or female, onio and a private specialty. disease N charge either of
consultation. If by letter it for
immediate send stamp fbr
reply. All consultations and
letters private. A good supply of druf d
of are kept constantly remedies. on hfcnd, including ul«
the new mebmf |