Newspaper Page Text
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M. S. nURTOff, 4 • . • Editor.
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WEDNESDAY. FKMtUARY 9, 1887
Mnlwerlptlas Kate*.
Twelve •lx months month*...... .1..................... ........ ... • 1 iS.
.
'fhres months* ..... [-• ............ a
It it (cm ol’ AdvertfslHg.
One Inch one Insertion.............. $1 00
Each HUDSequeut tnaertioit.......... BO
One inch, oue month ................ 2 50
One Inch, three months.............. 5 00
Oue inch, *1 a months................ 7 on
One Inch, twelve month............ 10 00
One quarter column, one month.... # o*»
One quarter column twelve months 95 Oh
One half column, one month....... 10 oo
One half column twelve months... 60 Oh
Oue column one month.... 15 00
Ono column twelve months 100 00
All bills for adverti®ing are
due at any time upon presenta¬
tion after first appearance ol
advertisement.
Address all letters to the Dodge County
Journal or It. 8, MJHTON,
Editor.
From this date, the le^al ivivertlsinx
sMiiniiHtinjc' from nv office will be adver¬
E tised in the Dodgk County Journal, of
ititmnn, Georgia. J. T. Dodge llAWJJNS,
Sheriff 1 county.
February 8, 1887.
Pioneers Wanted.
Under the above heading, The
South, a journal published in New
York contains the following sound ad¬
vice and correct information:
It is quite evident, from the tone of
a majority of tlie letters ot inquiry
asking for information regarding set¬
tlement in tho South that wo receive,
as well as from observation of the
character of actual settlers, that few
of tins class comprehend the trying
nature of tho life they propose to en¬
ter upon. Emigration should not be
decided upon without serious thought,
nor without information sought from
every available trustworthy source,
as to tho prospects of the proposed
venture and the preparation necessa¬
ry. It does not seem to be n nderstood
that the South is practically a new
country, awaiting development and
that the opportunity* offered can on¬
ly he grasped by men having the he¬
roic and persevering qualities of our
pioncor ancestors. The South is no
place to go to In search of a fat office
or a good salary in a “genteel” busi¬
ness. There is already a surfeit of
lawyers and <politicians, What is
needed is men of brains, inimcle and
means, men of iron will and indomita¬
ble courage. Such men will succeed
anywhere, some may say. Nay, they
do not, however. Overcrowded coun¬
tries like Great Britain, and even cer¬
tain cities and states of the North
give, in their protent condition of ov¬
erproduction, no opportunity for such
men to rise, while in a new country
full of wonderful opportunities suc¬
cess awaits them. Tho vast coal and
iron fields ot Alabama would to-day
bo as unknown as are many equally
promising sections in our great south¬
ern land but for tho ubility and iron
will of those who took hoid of the op
pprtunilics afforded.
Young men, and men* who have
money and are not young, planning
to go South will do well in sober se
riousnoss to ask themselves the fol
Ibwing questions, and to determine
thoir course upon the answers which
they feci they can make:
Am l ready to accept present hard¬
ship and discouragement in the hope
of future success ?
Ilavo I perseverance and will power
strong enough to enable me to over¬
come great difficulties?
Fan I forego, if necessary, the luxu¬
ries of fashionable society, evening
amusements, theaters, balls, etc., and
buckle down to hard manual tabor or
mental work ?
if they can in self candor say “yes”
to each of these questions by all means
let them go South.
A Richmond, Va., machine shop
has, according to the Richmond Dis¬
patch, just completed a cotton harves¬
ter that will gather cotton from the
stalks and put it In bags as the ma¬
chine is drawn along the cotton row.
It is ostiinated that it will pick about
VK) per cent of the open cotton, aiul
during a day will pick from 3,000 to
3,500 pounds. To do this work all
that is required is two liorses or
mule*, a driver, nnd a boy to empty
the bags when they arc fillod. Mr. C.
K. Graves is the inventor, and Messrs.
Henry, Samuel and Cornelius Samp¬
son, of Rcidnville, N. C., are jointly,
with Mr. Graves, tho owners of
invention.
John Vint, an Indiana farmer, who
wanted to marry a younger wife, gave
hi* first wife his six-hundred acre
farm, and in return received the hit
tor’s consent to procure a divorce and
marry again. The second wife was
Doia White, a pretty young lassofon
ly eighteen, whom the fickic groom
had met at his daughter’s house. The
happy con plo have gone wcR to grow
np v with the country. A
j. Horace Wilson, a colored man,
who ha* been engaged in teaching in
Eastman for several years pant, has rc
centlv moved to Vahtosta, Ga., with a
view* of engaging in the mercantile
business. During hi* residence here
Wilson was a quiet, well behaved
man, attending strictly told* own bu*
iucsH iu which lie wa* quite nnd sueee**- enjoyed
j„l. lie wa* well liked
the reaped of our citizen*.
-
An Estimate off ruary.
The month of February In all lati¬
tudes in tho United States is uncer¬
tain, The birth ot George Washing¬
In it lias not raised it In public es¬
teem. In the north it is a month to
from; in the south, at best, it is a
waiting-month—a month of rain and
licklo skies. A good deal has been
for it. It is the mouth of 8t.
Valentine, it is distinguished by the
leap-year addition of a day, and ought
to be a favorite withjfithc gentle sex ;
but it remains a sort oFoff period iu
the year. A month of rigid weather
is supposed to b-ace up tlw moral
nature, and a month of gentleness is
supposed to softoii the asperities of
disposition, but February contributes
to nci'hcr of fbest? ends.
February, however, is merely an il¬
lustration of tire effect of weather up¬
on the disposition. Persons differ in
regard to their sensitiveness to
cloudy, rainy and gloomy days. We
recognize Ihfs in a general way, but
the relation of temper and disposition
to the weather has never been scien¬
tifically studied. Our observation of
the influence of climate is mostly with
regard to physical infirmities* Wc
know the effect of damp weather upon
rheumatics, and of theeast wind upon
gouty subjects, but too little allow¬
ance is made for the influence of wea¬
ther upon the si>tri f s and conduct of
men. Wo know that a long period of
gloomy weather leads to suicide, and
we observe that long continued
clouds and rain beget “crossness” and
ill-temper, and we arc all familiar
with the universal exhilaration of sun¬
shine ami clear air upon any compa¬
ny of men and women.
But the point the Drawer wishes to
make is that neither society nor the
law makes any allowance for the ab¬
errations of human nature caused by
dull and unpleasant weather. And
tliis is very singular in this humanita¬
rian age, when excuse is found for
nearly every moral delinquency in he¬
reditary or environment, that the
greatest factor of discontent and
crookedness, flic weather, should he
left out of consideration altogether.
The relation of crime to tbe tempera¬
ture and the humidity of the atmos¬
phere is not taken into account. Yet
crime and eccentricity of conduct arc
very much the result of atmospheric
conditions, since they depend upon tlie
temper and spirit of the community.
Many people arc habitually blue and
downhearted in sour weather; a long
spell of cloudy, damp, cold weather
depresses everybody, lowers hope,
tends to melancholy ; and i>cop!e when
they arc not cheerful arc more apt to
fail into evil ways, as a rule, than
when they arc in a normal state of
good humor.
And aside from crimes, the vexation,
the friction, the domestic discontent in
life arc provoked by bad weather. We
should like to have some statistics as
to incompatibility between married
couples produced by damp and raw
days, and to know whether divorces
are more numerous in the states that
slitter from a fickle climate than In
those whero the climate is more equa¬
ble.—Harper.
A Look Ahead.
In a general way Americana un
dcrstaiid that their country is making
marvellous progress in population
and wealth. But they will never quite
realize the full forco of the fact until
the census of 1300 is taken. It will
then be found that in no previous de¬
cade has there lieen any such progress
a9 between 1880 and 1890. The three
sections of the country which will
show the most remarkable develop¬
ments arc the Sontlv, live West, and the
Pacific coast. As to the Southern
States, tho change thero is not so
much in the additions to the popula¬
tion as in its material development;
in other words, the enhancement of
its wealth, present and prospective.
In the olden times, cotton-raising was
the main source of income. It now
represent* only one-third of the mon¬
ey-producing industries of that sec¬
tion. The beneficent change has been
brought about by manufacturing en¬
terprises and tl»e consequent diversi¬
fication of employments. Instead of
employing themselves in raising cot¬
ton alone, and getting their tools,
clothing, and even their food from the
North, tliey now manufacture for
themselves and raise their own corn
and pork. It T9 tho products of coal
and iron which have enriched modern
nations, and it is tho working of these
two minerals which is changing the
whole face of Southern society. What
may bo termed the middle zone of the
South, extending from Norfolk due
west to Northern Mississippi, with a
width ol say four hundred miles, will
bo found a region in which is some of
the finest coal and iron in the world.
The mines arc being worked for all
they arc worth, and hence there is a
prodigious development m Southern
industries.—Demorest.
-
“Bob Burdette says the Lord was
led nmd when lie made a man who
will take a newspaper from two to
s *x years and never pay a cent, and
then order the jiostmastcr to send it
back “refused.”—Aincricus Recor¬
der.
Bob Burdette is wrong. A publish
er who ' extends credit for subscrin
lion . “from , two to . six . years don t dc
serve to be paid. IIo is ruining pa
per* that have to adopt the cash general sys
tem and pandering to a ought too
opinion that newspapers to cir
culate free of cost like air and water
^ and tramps.—Macon News.
AND FAMILY SOLI
A Pennsylrauia Workman In i Coal
Rim Sells Uls Wife an« Children.
Walkrs-Barbk, Pehn., January 23.
—John Wayrich, formerly a prosper¬
ous citizen of Nanticoke, to-day sold
his wife and family to one at his
boarder* for $90. Wayrich came to
this country from Germany twenty
years ago. By industry ami frugality
as a miner he managed to iiccttmutate*
some money, which she invested iw
real estate, and in the course of lime
his property became valuable. In
the meantime lie married a buxom
lass^tr^m bis native land. The
cot •fMpverc happy.
Wayrich continued to prosper.
From the work ol an everyday miner
lie was promoted to fireman, then to
superintendent, then he got into poli¬
tics and ruin. He commenced to
drink, and this took from him his
lucrative position. lie went from bail
to worse, and finally hi* property
was sold to pay his debts. His fam¬
ily wa* reduced to poverty and his
wife, to 8avc herself and children
from starvation, took in boarder*.
Through the influence of friends
Wayrich was persuaded to relinquish
his vicious habits, and oil the first of
the year he swore off drinking and re¬
turned to work in the mines.
The whole neighborhood congratu¬
lated themselves on the wonderful re¬
form of the heretofore wretched
father and husband, and were more
than astonished when tliey heard of
his last exploit.
On Friday lie had a long talk
with Philip Maucr, the boarder, and
it was finally agreed between them
that upon Maucr’s payment of $90 to
the husband the former could have
wife and children. Manor accepted
the bargain, paid over the money and
now the woman is his.
At first Wayrich wanted $200, $50
for his wife and $25 each for the six
children. Maucr declined tills offer
on the ground that four of the chil¬
dren were unmarketable, that is, they
wero loo young to work, and in con¬
sequence could not bring in ary rev¬
enue. A compromise was then agiced
upon, which was to the effect that in
consideration of Maucr buying the
whole family lie was to have them
for $00; $50 for tho wife and $20
apiece for the hoys, aged 11 and 12
years, now at work in the mines
earning $5 a week.
Wayrich has taken his departure.
A party of neighbors threatened to
tar and feather Maucr this morning,
but Mrs. Wayrich appealed to them
not to do so, as sho was satisfied with
the bargain. She was sure Matter
would make her a better husband
than the man who told her.
The Mysterlons Disappearance of a
({Hitman Mail.
Quitman*, February* 5.—The myste¬
rious disappearance of one W. E.
Scott, w’cll kown throughout our
county, is just now puzzling the minds
of the people of Brooks. Your cor¬
respondent lias made diligent inquiry
nrto tire case and learns that sonic of
Scott’s friends hove noticed lor the
last few days strange and unusual ac¬
tions on his part.
On Thursday afternoon lie visited a
young lady who had charge of a
school near by and ielated to her his
troubfes which were rn substance as
follows: that a certain young lady on
whom his heart was set had made
disparaging remirks about him and
etc. From tbe school room he pro¬
ceeded to the Fromeof a Mr. Williams,
remained to tea and then decided fie
would stop with them for the night.
After retiring Mr. Williams heard a
noise in Scott’s room and remember¬
ing his strange looks and actions de¬
cided to get up and watch him. lie
saw Scott go out of his room, and
across the road near by. For some rea¬
son he failed to follow him. lie, how¬
ever, rcurained awake thinking every
moment that Scott would return. But
Scott did not cemc.
On entering his room his hat and
collar were found. His horse and
buggy were in the lot where he had
left tl>cm the night before.
Fearing that some harm had conic
to him Mr. Williams gave the alarm,
and since that time every swamp and
every thicket has been searched, but
up to tliis time no trace lias been dis¬
covered. Mr. Scott was a native of
North Carolina and was about thirty
years of age. He moved to this coun¬
ty about four years ago and by Ids
-gentlemanly demeanor won many
friends. The search is still being
pusiied vigorously and it is hoped that
the fear that be has takeu his own
life will soon be re moved.
Wc have been informed that Mr
Geo. Kcntnoro was bit by bis dog in
the face two weeks or more since, and
that he and his family arc fearful he
may develop hydrophobia. The dog
bit two cows and some other dogs.
The dogs were taken with hydroplio
^ j„ „| nc jays after, and were either
or locked up. The cows ran
ma ,j a j H \ died, and Mr. Kenmorc’s
f 0 jj- g arc f ear f u l that he maybe af
Aided.—Sumter Republican.
We learn that there is enougli iron
on hand and paid for to run tliirtv
seven miles on the Eastei n Extension
toward the Ocnmlgec, and a number
()f |he flat8 aml ^ carR> bought in
Florida, have already arrived. As
soon as the trestle over the S. W. R. is
completed, track laying will corn
inciice, and continue until the Oo
inulgce is reached.— Sumter Repub
licau.
A WITHOUT SECONDS.
One or the Parties Thought to he Her
tally Wounded. •**
Raleigh, N, C., February Dr. J.
.
O. Wifat* Is Iho Republican leader of
Aslie eouuty and Mj*. John Baker is
one of the leading Democrats of the
same county. During the campaign
last fail a bitter feud sprang, up be¬
tween tho two over the discussion ol
political questions. As the campaign
around 1 Ashe county progressed it
was with the greatest difficulty that
a duel was prevented. The election
came off, and the Republicans carried
the county by nearly 300 majority.
Wilcox gloated and exulted over the
Victory and the defeat ot his enemies
and again denounced Baker. Matters
passed off at this rate until yesterday,
Wilcox had becu out to sec a patient,
and on Ins return home met Baker in
the road. No one was present except
the two principals. Baker invited
Wilcox to Halt, which lie did. Baker
then said that he could never submit
to the denunciations ot Wilcox, and
had only done so this length oft inic
in deference to the pleadings of his
Wife. He then declared that he could
not live any longer without a settle¬
ment of the difficulty according to the
code.
Wilcox replied that lie was ready
and anxious to accommodate Mr. Ba¬
ker at any time and in any manner
that wus desired. Baker asked Wil¬
cox if lie was armed. Wilcox ans¬
wered “Yes.” Each then pulled his
pistol, ami it was examined by the
other, and handed hack to the owner.
It was on a nice level piece of road
that they inct, and it was agreed that
thcy^ould mark off fifteen paces and
take their stations and commence and
continue to fire until one or the other
was hurt, or their weapons were ex
hausted. This agreement was so
weir executed that five rounds were
fired, and in the last Baker was shot
through the head, and is said to be
mortally wounded. Wilcox then gave
Baker the benefit of his skill as a phy¬
sician and saw him safely home. Ba¬
ker immediately sent for his friends,
and stated that lie pressed the duel on
Wilcox, and that Wilcox only acted
in self defense.
Wilcox is a man of high character,
but is known as a desperate man
when aroused. He lias several times
been elected to tiie Legislature from
bis county and has never been de¬
feated. On examination Wilcox found
two bullet boles through his hat and
one iu his clothes. lie married a
Miss Henry,of tins city, and has sev¬
eral children.
How Competition was Made to Pay;
A merchant relates the following
experience: “When I was a young
man I set up in trade and took a store
where there was not another store
within a quarter of a mile, thinking
I should do more where there was no
others, but at the end of the year I
found that all I had made could be
put in my eye. I sat down ono day
thinking nay lot was a mighty hard
one, and told my clerk that I was go¬
ing out for a while, and that lie must
keep a sharp lookout for customers. I
went down town, and looking around
found that two or three stores wore
doing a very good trade near togeth¬
er, and in passing one of tliese stores
I found the owner quite a talkative
man. Wc put our heads together,
and in a course of a week tho store
directly opposite his received my slock
iu trade and a coat of blue paint on
the outside, while his received a coat
of green. The first day l did nothing
but stand at the door and look polity
at tho green store, and my friend
stood on his steps looking ditto at me.
As people came in I commenced run¬
ning down the green store, and the
latter always run down the blue, so
that between us both we built up a
trade that was quite lively. People
having “taken sides,’ and new-com¬
ers always purchasing of one or the
other, we gradually grew rich, and at
the end of some dozen years wc set¬
tled up, and I found that opposition,
or what answered that name, had
brought custom and had made my
fortune.”—Dry Goods Chronicle.
Enjoy Life.
What a truly beautiful world we
live inf Nature gives us grandeur of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousandsof means of enjoyment. Wc
can desire no better when in perfect
health ; but how often do the major¬
ity of people feel like giving it up dis¬
heartened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, wlien there is no occa¬
sion for this feeling, as every sufferer
can easily obtain satisfactory proof,
that Grccn’a August Flower, will
make tlien* free from disease, a9 when
bonir Dyspepsia and Liver Com¬
plaint are the direct ra uses of seventy
fire per cent , ot such maladies a9
Biliousness, Indigestion, &ick Head¬
ache, CostiveiTeas, Nervous Prostra¬
tion, Dizziness of the Head, Palpita¬
tion ot the Heart, and other distress¬
ing symptoms. Three doses of Au¬
gust Flower will prove its wonderful
effect. Sample bottles, IO cents. Try
it.
AVc arc not aware of ar.y great de¬
mand from tbe consumers of whisky
and tobacco that the tax should be
taken off of those articles, and if there
was such a demand arc not thec'aims
of women and children for cheaper
clothing aud food superior to those of
whisky drinkers and tobacco cliew
ers?—Ex.
Wirt of Jadire Kibbee Dor*
luff Hta Tern ef Office.
Dublin, February 6.—During the
session of Laurens Superior Court
January ami February term just
closed, Judge Kibbce has finally dis¬
posed of seventy-seven civil cases and
sixteen criminal cases, making a (dial
of ninoty-threo cases. During live
terms of tills court alone he has final
ly disposed of 425 cases, or an average
of eighty-five each court of two weeks.
Up to the present date, he has taken
from tho dockets of liis circuit 2,282
cases in two years.
Lumber City
Liven _ u Stables
Steele Bros. Prop’s.
We fitted would inform stocked, the public connection that wc
have up nnd m
with our regular mail and hack line, a
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE,
where the public will find us prepared at
all times to furnish good turnouts.
rrffe make a specialty of
TAKING CAER OF STOCK,
and respectfully solicit the patronage of
the public. iuii2G-2tn
Ira J. Lamb
Will continue to run a
BLACK SMITH,
^Carriage and Wheelwright:
SHOP
— IN TIIK TOWN OF —
eHAI.MKV,
ami promises to give satisfaction both in
good substantial work^andjlow prices lor
the cash.
I will ask the public to let me say this to
them: I have not got any surplus capital
ahead to run my business with. I am com¬
pelled to run upon whaf I ean make from
day to dav, and if 1 don’t get the cash for
my work I will have to quit. 1 of have January. made
a *.cwrule from! the first day Please do
1887, to run no more accounts.
not ask me for credit, as you see from what
I have said above, I am compelled to stop
credit.
I thank tho pnblie for past patronage
and hope they will continue their favors.
Ira J. Lamb,
January 5 3-it#,
T, H. BROWNE,
Painter , Grainer
— :asf»! —
x PAPER X HANGER, x
Eastman, Georgia.
Having located ii> Kastman respectfully with a view
to licit plying fthe our vocation, of we tho surrounding so¬
ifTTWe patronage satisfaction.
country. I>ee.io-Gm guarantee
Geo. 8. JONKdv Gko. Height.
GEO. S. JONES & CO.,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
—AND—
GENERAL
COMMISSION "MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Provisions ,
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Laths.
Cor. Cotton Ave. and Cherry St.,
Nov. 17. IW». MACON, GA.
INGRAM HOUSE,
COCIlItAJf, GA.
J. A. INGRAM, Proprietor.
Meals, 35 cents.
Lodging, 25 ”
The.patronage of the public solic¬
ited.
Nov. 18-tf.
HOLMES’ SURE CURE.
Mouth Wash and Dentifrice.
Cures Bleeding Gums, Fleers, Sore Mouth,
Sore Throat. Cleanses the Teeth and Puri
li<ls the Breath; used and lecom nr. ended »>v
leading dentists. Prepared by Drs. J.P.
& W. It. Holmes, Dentists, Macon, Ga,
For sale by all druggists and dentisu.
J. F. DeLact. J. Bishop, Jr
DeLacy It Bishop,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
' EASTMAN, GA.
iSf" Practice i* the and Federal
eourts. oetlJ-iy
LUTHER A. HALL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Practices in the State and Federal
Courts. Hall fee in advance.
I^TOffle-s on 'Ml floor in my brick build
ngs on West Railroad avenue.
Nov. 17. tf-mo.
O- O- SMITH.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Me Vide, Georgia .
April 29, 1885, It
E. D. GRAHAM, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
hOLK ITOH l\ liqi lTV.
DAXLEY, GA.
April 28, ’88 ly.
;?w? )
ws; i,
Fancy aid Fanilyta it o ajg,
Eastman, • • • • Georgia.
HaVING just opened up in the l’rinee Do Unk’s building, a first-class Fancy
Family Grocery, 1 respectfully solicit at the hnfids of the good people of Eastman
and neighborhocsi a oliaro of tneir patronage. It shall he may aim to keep at all
times in stock nothing hut the " ,
and Freshest Goods
rf
and my patrons may always rest assured of Down Weight and Full Measure,
Give me a call, examine my goods and prices and be convinced for yourselves thW
I am prepared to make it to your interest to patronize flie. [febSWhti —
A.L. HOBBS.
fX. A. X>eXjiOACH A BRO., ATLANTA, CA.
THE DcLOACH TURBINE. PORTABLE MILLS, -t f
A We think that wbtj miller
should know that our Water Bottom and Top Bunnern to
Wheali give more power for Fully Warranted and Prices *
tha money th an any Wheel in Bxoeodinfly how
tho United States, beat and war- . \\
m ranted to ual tha in effi¬ $80.00 AND UPWARDS.
ciency every way. Mo Pen
atock needed. And tight gate Tor grinding wheat, mid¬ J n
that never leaks. Wheel never dlings, stock food, and
ologs and will last a lifetime. war¬
Wonderful power ahd per¬ ranted to make as good table
centage guaranteed. Price in meal aa any water mill.
reach of all. The simplest, Send for desorlptireeirou
cheapest and In some respects far ahowing different styles.
the beet in the market.
\ PATENT MILLSTONES
Well Elevator. Wot all purposes,
This out illustrates end prison greatly
the application of reduced to Shit the
our Patent Xlevator times.
attached to a com¬ Send for illustrat¬
mon woll. It admits ed circular and ad¬
of one or two buck¬ vice about dressing
ets, as desired, and ■tones.
ie The Best Inven¬
tion for tho purpose. Millstone Dresser
It le aimplo, safo,
strong end durable Fully 78 per oent.
for a lifetime. It is in labor saved, and /
Perfection. Send for work muoh better
circular and prioe. than ean be done
Good chance for with picks. % styles.
1 like out and 1 with
agents. blades in both ends.
TB M g X UGH JJBS l> oP K 2 The Friction Xjftcldwll Feed Patent
to Yarlnble Saw Mill,
With retohet eat works end patent
2.(0 150 . iwhorever bull doge. known. Takes the Made prefsrenoe
w to three
8- Horse vr- Jfor Olroulsr.
£2 Power.
3
Bead this ndveettaement ever carefully. If it doea not mention the maehlne yenwant write
how. Becetuw ffw Imre it oiraan qolckl y tret^ltfor you. We want j our tnds^and wtU hew “
T. GUERNSEY,
—DEALER IX—
Doors, Sash, Moulding
I! JJ I am, pah, i:_x J I
Oils, Glass Lime,
Hair and Cement.
Agen t for The Buffalo Wagon,
Warerooms, 2d St, opp. J. W. Burke & Co s.
3ieh n i-y Factory and Lumber Yard Cor. Cherry and 0th St.
MACON. GA.
JOHNSON ■LMIMEIH s ANODYNE
♦ PARSONS’^!pills These pill* were • wonderftil disooyjry. Ho other* Ifko them In tho world. Wifi positively
of disease. The InArmetios ersnndesohbox of* cure M
relievo SsF aer is worth tentimea the ooet box of
ssu S1IMAKE HENS MSS
BOOKS, THREE GENTS EACH . 1
Anecdotes of the Kebcllloa. A collection o rhnmnrone, Oil*f Ihr A Nor*]. Bjr Ci ah* Atochta. 1
pstbotlc. and thrilling nsrrstivesofthovrsr.otorles oIblvosae Af*th*’» History - A Nnr.l. Il, Mih,ut Bt or*«r.
stories sod bottle-Held, msrclt sod picket,odveoeores ofsroute end eplee, The Marwick t'rnnrn Mystery. A Novel. By Wiuii
The sj Life prison ot life, tlcneral oft be frost U. R. UenersU, Hmri. of By Mr. W. Liucolit.etr. Hi. Vhe 1.1 ms. JUm.lrml.rl. -
with a. Fists#*. Lost aTtfco Mathyeaa. A Novel. By Miss Mcloci*.
portrait sod other illuntr&tlons. I
pwblUheJ—thouH Poems, by John G. Whittier. The onl y cheap edition A Beat HrsS. A Novel. By AnRhnr of “ IV>rs Thors#.**
bt in every houachold. llhi*trate<l. Out of Ip Itrptba. A Novel. Hy lloon Coxway.
_ Poems, this by Henry Sue W. Leaafeilow. No ou* c*n afford to The KoXsmUo A4vea tores si « Milkmaid. A Nr>sh
■s without collection. JUuttraled. By r.imi M.si.t.
Poems, by AllWd Tennyson. This work rnotsin* some tbe Holidays. A K»»#l. By Mast Cseii. Hat.
Of the finest composition* Olthe rrrat lwt I .mi rote. Ike IIrlr to Ashley. A Novrl. My Mrs. Himst W<>o»,
Parlor AnmcjnceU. A large col lection ot Acting die MIm or Mn.1 ^ Novel. By Wilbis Coli.im*. lUmWrmUd.
rsdes, Parlor Uiauiss, Shadow Pantomime*, 6»mr«, I'tizxlce, »>re Hitter tho. Heath. A Novel. By th# Author sf
etc., for social Katherines, public and private euteituiuMieule IVt* Ttion»*\ M
sndsveulngs st home. JUutlraUd. ANorst; By Hitqh CohwaT. I\tuttra**4L
Manual ot Florlrallurc. Teaches th# |.csl method ol’prop- *■ Uliea. A Novel. By A uthor of “ I>ors Thors#."
sgatlng ell tbe diirerent plants, tells how to cure dieease and A Shadow the Threshold. A Novel, By MurC. Mat.
srsdbatelna oct peats, fivea directlona for making beaut iTnI floral Jf" !,'! r ^ < " *i ■ A Nosel. By sutbor of “IHorsTNocao.'*
and other dus icoa, for window gardening, etc. Illu.trottd. /UiM(*o?ltd ^tekferd lieusea. A Nome!. By Huwu Cun«tr.
Guide to Needlework, Knitting sail Crocket, Con
tainlug designs and directions for all kinds of Fancy Needle tile "oar*. A Novel. By tbs author sf
work, Artistic Embroidery, Lace Work, Kulttlui e, Tutting, lug “
Crochet aud Net Work. Wvttratrd Tlu FaUI MarHsgr. A Kovel. By Mias M. K. Bsapoos.
Famous Detective Stories. A collection of thrllllm; nor- A Tule of Hin. A Novel. By Mra. Hkmuv Wool.
rati we of Detective esiterfence, many of them written by actual A ijrldpt of Love. A Kovel. By anthor »I“ Bora Thorne.^.
members of the profee*ion. A Basslvo Crime, A Novel, By " Ttts tH’cuuea > '
Yankee Wit and Humor. A collection of hmnnrom l"*rdcw Mouse. A Novel. By author ot “ Dors Thome.'*
•tor lea,sketches, poems and paragraphs by tho leu, Hug funny Pu^, u,l 4m9 •*"■> A «•*•!. tnam-u^,
•sen of or tlm American I‘ras*. TUuttrat'd. *
en _____ a
Tha Mystery at Blaekwaad Grunge. A Novel. Ky " J^dad and Parted. A Novel. By anthor of “I>or*Thom*.''4
Brs. Mat Aokb# Pi.kxino. A Fsrtuuc Ilanter. A Novel. By Anmik Tnouss. itTSm.
The Evil Genius. A Novel. By >1. T. Ciiroa. Amo«K the Hulna. A Novel. By M ,hv Cacti. Msv.' lU'tfM
The Story of a Storm. A Novel. By Mrs. Jaw* O. AITItTISI. KooeLodcc. A Novelette. Ky lire. lUusv Wow. •
with cloth ut>ck, forSlalO # T1 u?h# nre tho rlieapefit hookn piiblinhed And^ruuiantot i! worth three tiirifg th#
Fatterna, Special Mbr sclscted by yotirsslf from a cstaiot;ue which will be
scut you. or The IV.nle'illame