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THE JOUKN AJU
«4
B. B. BITKTOB, - • . • Editor.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY M, 1*1.
3
.•ton.
Twelve a*ootm.... .1..... £§S
w* month* • • 4 e e
Three months.....
Hasten tf Advertlslig.
Jne lack one Insertion.............. *i no
Each sutisCquent Insertion ......... M
One inch, one month .......... ‘i
One inch, three months .. ... ft 00
Otic inch, sixluonih*'.......... 7 on
One lack, twelve month....... month.... 10 • 00 nil
One quarter column, one
One quarter col tuna twelve months 04 on
One halt column, one month....... 10 00
One half column twelve months .. 00 00
One column one month.... 15 00
One column twelvemonths 100 00
All bills for advertising are
due at any time upon presenta¬
tion after first appearance of
advertisement.
Address all letters to the Dodge County
Journal or B. 8. BURTON,
Editor.
From this data, tho legal will advertising
emanating from my office be adver¬
tised in the Dodge County Journal, of
Eastman,Georgia. Sheriff .1. T. Dodge RAWLINS,
county.
February 8,1887.
A Faal Liar.
Elsewhere in our columns wilt be
found an article published In tiic At¬
lanta Constitution of last Sunday’*
issue.
While we have always entertained
profound respect for a monumental
liar, who is able to weave from the
depths of a vivid imagination a blood
curdling yarn, and inclose the same in
a yellow binding In pamphlet form,
ret in the name of the good people of
Montgomery county, we most decid¬
edly object to the Atlanta Constitu¬
tion allowing the ttso of its columns
to any sensational idiot whose empty
mind grinds out such slanders upon a
respectable community.
In the spirit of all fairness, how can
our esteemed contemporary outer any
protests against the publication of
•urli stuff in the northern Radical
press, when it fosters and encourages
Sts production at home ?
The article to which referenco is
made is so full of glaring inconsist¬
encies, that a review of the same is
unnecessary. If It had contained
even a grain of truth upon which to
fabricate such monstrous falsehoods,
>n tho name of all that is great aud
good, why did “R. A. E.” allow his
story to remain slumbering in his
breast for nearly five long years, un¬
less to allow for the incubating
process.
Give us your correspondent’s name,
Bro. Constitution, that wo may hold
him up to tho scorn of an insulted and
indignant people.
If THK TOILS.
The Adventure of u Midnight Traveller.
Sandkrsvili.e, Ga.,F ebruary 12.-In
the fall of 18811 I had occasion to trav¬
el on a horse through the lower edge
of Montgomery county, generally
known In that section rh the wire
grass region of Georgia. 1 had l>cen
traveling steadily since morning, and
was going at. a pretty rapid rate en¬
deavoring to reach tho next farm¬
house before the shades of night closed
hi upon me, for I did not greatly rel¬
ish the idea of being alone in that
desolate aud wierd looking country.
As I went along the only companion¬
ship I bail was the syin)>atbctic neigh¬
ing of my steed, and the lonely hoot
of the owl as he perched in solemn
brooding on the branches that loojwd
over my way. I had often read and
beard of the perilous encounters that
lonely travelers had met with in just
such places, and despite mv efforts to
brace up and disi>el the evil forebod¬
ing conjured up in my brain, I felt
decidedly uncomfortable. Tho night
was fast approaching, aud the mur¬
ky shadows of night were east along
my lonely way. Every projecting
limb seemed an object of animation,
ready to spriug without a moment’s
notire upou uie, and the hot perspira¬
tion rolled down my cheeks, and the
cold horrors of despair played up
aud down my backbone. 1 felt that
some thrilling adventure was in wait¬
ing for toe. 1 had proceeded just far
enough to be iu the dreariest part of
my journey and having just entered
the outskirts of a dismal swamp. The
overhauging branches on either side
were intertwined with each other
and formed a perfect arch, thus shut¬
ting out the least ray of light that
Bought penetration through its thick
folingfc. I was enveloped in a forest
of leaves and trees, and the darkness
of that spot compared with the pro¬
verbial Egyptian darkness, and I gave
my horse the reins, knowing full well
that be could guide himself better
than I could with my nervous hands,
f could scarcely detect my baud in
ft-ont of mo so appalling were the
dark ahado.wa of the night. As I
neared tlie edge of the main stream, I
heard voices ahead, and oowld diKcov
er
THE DIM FLICKER OF A LIOItT.
Were they lonely wayfarers like my
< or were they robbers and
Mkw bent upon filching and
jngf I was not long drew kept in
U>r presently they
e)OM to me. 1 could not tell at
Whether they were White or not,
atjdi evrfclb i (hlruaiiieil to present
boM front, and uphold my part of
the interview, for I saw a colloquy
was In atony with all the firmness I
could command.
“Who goes there?” I cried, in as
firm a voice as I could.
“And who in the h—1 are you ?” was
the gruff response that I received.
“I am a lonely pilgrim,*’ I replied;
“seeking shelter for the night.”
‘•Well, I’m afraid, my young friend,”
said one of the party, whom I after¬
ward learned was the leader, “tliat
as our humble abode is the only hab
itahle place close at hand, ami as we
are particularly fond of company, yon
will be compelled to go along with us.
We are kinder rough in our way, but
you will soon get use do that. Be¬
sides, we want to increase our num¬
ber and think we can make a pretty
good bandit out of you.”
The tone in which this was spoken
was not reassuring in the least, aiul I
surmised at once that I was in a close
place. The leader came np to me,
seised the bridle rein of my horse,and
endeavored to turn Ills bend around.
Speaking with some degree of vehe¬
mence, I said:
“Loose my horse, you infernal scoun¬
drel, or 1’H put a bullet through you.”
“I reckon not,” he replied, and made
a grab at me, Crying to pull me off my
horse. Instantly I pulled my pistol
from my pocket and fired deliberately
at him, at the same time putting the
spurs to my horse. My horse plunged
away with terrific force, but was as
suddenly checked by the sturdy hands
of the brawny ruffian close at hand.
The others came at once to his assis
tance, grabbed me with iron grasps,
and held me as though I was in a vice,
One was assigned to the task of hold
ing me fust to the ground, while the
others repaired to a short distance and
hold a consultation. Presently they
returned to ns. After disarming me
they brought forth a rope and securely
bound me hand and foot, and gagged
me.
After assuring themselves that I was
bound securely, aud that there was no
chance of escape or making cries so as
to alarm anyone should there be any
nassing, they proceeded by a by-path
to their rendezvous which, as they in¬
formed me, was about three miles dis¬
tant, but in my helpless condition it
seemed about twenty.
After winding about in a zig-zag
way for an hour or more, we reached
our place of destination. My horse
was tied to a tree near by, and I was
half shoved and half dragged into a
little log hut that whs built upon the
ground, and had nothing fora floor
but the bare ground, eovered over
With pine straw. Light wood torches
served us lamps, and its fitful shad¬
ows made everyihiug appear gro¬
tesque. The room was about 8 by 10
feet. After throwing me aside in one
corner, without any regard whatever
tor my feelings, they seemed entirely
oblivious of my presence.
They surmised, I supposed, that I
was so completely in their clutches
that they did not disgorge tny pock¬
ets of their contents. They had pos¬
sessed themsolvea of my pistol upon
my capture, just after I had fired at
one of them. They engaged in earn¬
est conversation whilolsat,or rather
half inclined, passively in my corner.
From their words I learned that the
ball from my pistol had }ust grazed
tho left arm of the leader, inflicting
only a alight flesh wound, which they
soon had bandaged up. They soon
began to outline their plans for the
morrow’s campaign upon some utno
ceut traveler like myself. I gleaned
from their conversation some very un¬
savory facts. They weic going to
give me the choice of two things at
sunrise on tho next morning. I could
either take their iron-clad oath aud
become one of their band of rob¬
bers aud cut-throats, or I could suffer
a most horrible death. My heart al¬
most ceased to palpitate us I heard
them commenting on what they would
do should I refuse lo accede to their
demands. I quickly resolved to effect
ui? escape^ if possible before light,and
if I failed in that 1 was going to make
the best of a bud bargain, and comply
fully with any proposition they made,
so it offered
A IIOrE OF ESCAPE,
oven though afar off. In the event of
iny refusal my punishment was to be
conducted ou the following high plane
of civilization : I was to be led out
and placed between two stout oaks a
few paces flora the hovel, which had
a small sapling pole running from one
to the othor placed between tlie forks
of two limbs. They would then take
mo out, place a rope around my neck,
throw tho end ovor this pole and two
strong men were to drew me up until
my fect would dangle abont two or
three fect above the earth, then they
would fasten the rope to one of tho
trees. They would then count off ten
paces iu the direction of the log hut,'
the leader count three, and the gang
of desperadoes would fire simultane¬
ously, I never experienced that tor
tnre, but I think that the man that
did would suffer about ten deaths in
one. I meant though to escape that
! by some means, I didn’t much care
how. If I ©seeped so much the bet
ter, If I did not I would have promised
the whole earth, and would have be
come abandU in name and fact. After
mapping out everything to their entire
satisfaction, (hoy became droway,
after indulging more or less iu a demi¬
john of liquor they always kept on
hand, aud they spread their blankets
auu proceeded to stretch themselves
out for sleep. But I had no Idea of
sleeping. I lay there powerless, en¬
able to do anything, scarcely able to
move, and my feelings can easily be
imagined. I kept as quiet possi
bie for three hours or more, when I
endeavored gently and quietly to re¬
move my bandages. I tugged away
with an earnest effort for a long time,
and had almost concluded td give it
up In despair, as it seemed that I
could not loose the bands that held
me a captive. In a fit of desperation
I made one’ more effort, and streiiu
on sly exerted mysetf, when, to my ut¬
ter astonishment and surprise* the
cords that were tightened around mv
wrists
BECAME SLACK AND BUFFED OFF
with perfect ease. I was so overjoyed
that I almost cried aloud in my joy,
but I restrained my exuberant feel¬
ings and went to work earnestly to
release my legs from captivity. After
a measure o* more exertion similar to
that of ridding my hands, though not
quite so difficult, I round myself en¬
tirely released. But, though I had
tho free use of my limbs, another ob¬
stacle stared me full In the face. I
must make a hurried exit from this
den of desperate cutthroats, and seek
my way unobserved to some strange
farmer’s house, and put myself under
his protection. I knew that it must
be some distance from a house, as no
doubt these men had selected the
most secluded and out-of-the-way
spot they could find. But my main
trouble was to escape from the hovel,
I listened attentively for any sigus of
awakening on the part of Hie heavy
slumberers, and their regular and
hard breathing convinced me that
they were soundly asleep. Creeping
softly to ttie door I tried to open it,
but found it so securely fastened that
it would not bulge. I crept back with
as little noise as possible to where I
had been dragged and first deposited,
! and felt around the logs near the
ground, seeking some means of escape.
After awhile I discovered a small
aperture under the bottom log of the
hut. I crawled through this bole and
found myself
ENTANGLED IN A THICK GROWTH
of vines, briars and bushes that had
grown up around the logs. After
tiresome and tedious mcandcrings
among the briars, getting my hands,
face and body considerably lacerated
by the thorns pricking into iny flesh,
I extricated myself from my uncom¬
fortable predicament. I hurriedly
sought my horse, untied him, sprang
into the saddle and gulloped away.
The hoofs of the horse ns they came
in contact with tho ground, awoke
tny quondam friends, who rushed out¬
side and began a lively discharge of
firearms after my receding form. The
bulleta whistled all around me. and
went sizziug and crashing through
the branches ahead, but I urged my
animal with renewed vigor and was
soon beyond the reach of their bullets.
I did not let my horse slacken Ills
speed until 1 came again into the
main road, and then I drew him into
a jog trot, taking particular pains to
cast furtive glances in my rear to see
if I was pursued. I traveled along in
dismal solitude, my fears still away
up in in the ascendancy, distance the until welcome I heard j I
away tho most
sound that mortal cars ever bailed. J
It was
THE crow 1 no of a rooster.
and I knew from the sound that the
nearest place of habitation was yet
some distance ahead of me. Ispured
up and soon rode up before a farm
house ann hallooed at the top of my j
voice. An old gentleman soon ans
wered my call, and l rapidly related
my night’s terrible experience. The
old gentleman made me heartily we!
comed, ami informed me that thi9
same band kept the neighberhood for !
mi les around in constant honor by
their bold depredations upon life and
property. '
After a few hours of resuscitation,
and inquiring the shortest and safest
route to the nearest railroad station,
and bidding my friend good-bye, I
mounted my horse and made to the
station in the quickest possible time, ]
mentally vowing that Montgomery
county had no more charms for me.
And it hasn’t. R. A. E.
Our Advaalagcs,
Georgia presents to immigrants a
splendid combination of advantages,
natural and social. Many ot these are
common to the Southern states; some
to the cotton states only, while others
are peculiar to Georgia. So numerous
and substantial arc these advantages
and inducements, as only to stand in
need of appreciation to lead to large
immigration. They will bear, too,the
moat atlentivo study. Few countries
can bear so systematic a treatment and
so rigorous an appeal to first princi¬
ples by e direct comparison instituted
ami carried out between the wants of
man and the moans of supply.
Bastiat, the French philosopher,
sums up the wants of man subbian
tially as follows: air, food, clothing,
lodging, health, locomotion, sense ot
security, instruction, diversion, and
sense of the beautitul. Some of these
wants are gratified by nature, some
by society and some by the combined
action of both.
Accepting this summary, compare
in Georgia the supply provided. Let
the air be regarded in a wider sense
« the eynoeym «f cjimete. It
balmy, delicious and wholesome. It
has been said that do finer climate
Ilian that of Mtudie Georgia it en¬
joyed by Eiigtish-aoeakiug people.
There la, especially in oar aalamnal
aenaon and the Indian summer, an in
deacribabic charm, a sense of delicious
repose which makes existence itself
enjoyable. WUh its balmy breath and
its freedom from every sense of op¬
pression or exaction, it suits one, even
as Sancho Pansa said of sleep, *‘it Ills
him all over like a garment.”
Nowhere can be grown a greater va¬
riety of wholesome food. The range
of food crops for man and beast is on
surpassed. At a fair receutly held, a
gentleman exhibited twenty-four va¬
rieties of vegetables. Fruits of nest
flavor are in abundance; peaches,
pears, plums, apples, strawberries,
raspberries, flgs and grapes.
The South Is the home of cotton,
and in this particular region it is the
home also of wool; great quantities
are raised in this county and bought
and sold In tho Eastitan market.
In our moderate and delightful cli¬
mate, comfortable either in-doors or
out, little restraint arises from heat or
cold, snow or tee or any natural cause.
In summer and winter, spring and
autumn, ground and water are alike
open for use. The air in winter i9
cold enough for exliiliration, but gen¬
erally not chilling and repressive. In
the autumn it is a luxury to niovo in
it and breathe it in. In the summer
sunstrokes seldom ever occur under
any ciicu instances, while they are fre¬
quent in more northern latitudes. No¬
where can a pleasanter out-door life
be found, for the farmer whose duties
require it, or for the sportsman or
pleasure-seeker, and to crown all,thcre
is a sense of security against social in
juries by law or by fellow-men.
Some misapprehensions prevail
about violence and disorder in south
ern society. Indeed, the actual state of
our society, its quiescence, freedom
from danger of outbreaks, com bina
tions, strikes, etc., is just the contrary,
Nowhere do a larger proportion of the
population sleep without locks on
their doors than here in Georgia.—
Southlh Georgia Immigrant.
Aiaoskreg.
Mr. Editor :
Several articles have been written
concerning this magnificently ar
ranged and success!uIIv working piece
of business, but one feature of Amos
keag Is always omitted, and if the
company and the people who live
there could know what is going to be
said now they might and quite likely
would, refuse to allow it. But it may
be a matter of information to some as 1
well as justice, to mention tho coin
mendable liberality of this company.
Since Amoskcag lias been in our
tnid9t it has done so much for helping
to build churches, schools, lodges and
every other laudable enterprise that
it wishes* ftistlv deserves the respect and g°°^ ■
of the whole country.
There is scarcely a church building i
ot recent date,from the Orphan Home, 1
above Macon, to far below Eastman
(especially where it was sought), that I
more or lc.«* of Amoskcag’s gifts arc j
not in it. The same might be said of
school buildings or anything else of
like nature, whether it be an enter¬
tainment, a dinner,the sick, the needy. \
or whatever it be that deserves atten
tion. Indeed, this part of Amoskcag
is not surpassed even by its miles mid
uiilesof business—perhaps is equalled
only by the magnanimous spirit in
which it is done. Truly Amoakeagis
a business which the whole country
may congratulate itself for and feel
thankful for. In fact this is one bti
siness that gives back to the country
more than it takes from it, and this is
saying much.
Of course, other kinds of business,
and somo of the same kind, as a gen
era! thing, help in this line and de
serve mention; but it seemed so
strange to the writer that this ini
pnrtanl feature of Amoskeag, so fruit
fill of good tothe wholccountiy,should
be omitted in so many articles.
The business which helps the coun
try in which it is locaied,aud looks to
the upbuilding and general good of
the people, is a business that deserves
and will command the respect of the
people. No business ought to bleed a
country of its very life to put every
dollar in a mansion far away, and
wholly disregard those where the dol¬
lar is made.
To make others- while you make
yourself is a laudable aim and one that
God will bless.
Such is Amoskeag and, thank God
for it. P.
The thankless heirs of an old inLer
named Paine are fighting over his es¬
tate iu New York and are improving
the opportunity to expose some of the
old man’s eccentricities in court. The
old fellow had a great fondness for
music, and would go to chu> Ji to
hear the choir sin^ and the organist
play. He would crowd himselt into
the organ loft or choir place, but was
so shabby aud dirty that he would be
tired out. When attending receptions
to which bo would occasionally be in
viled, he would slip sandwiches into
his pockets. Wherever Paine saw
any rations lying around loose he
would cooly gather in the pde.
Everyone supposed the old man was
very poor, and one night a man gave
him money for his car fare and then
shadowed the old fellow to see whore
he lived. It was late and raining,
but the old man walked five miles to
bobbed up and era fighting for the
fortune that he left.
Of all the beauH ftri things »» nature
that serve to make existence jn this
world tolerable, nay more, enjoyable,
there is scarcely anything, at least in
the botanical world, more Inspiring
than the magnolia 4rce of our south
ei n forests.
Darby, in his Botany of the South¬
ern States, enumerates seven species of
this evergreen.
It is of the Magnolia Grandiflora.
King of them all, I wish to speak, and
especially to call the attention of the
lover of nature and the observer of.
her trails to the fact of ils sin¬
gular stylo In the selection of a place
toggow. 1 venture -to assert, that In
its native home, no one ever saw a
specimen of the Magnolia Granifiora
that did not originate in mad* earth,
and that formation, though compara¬
tively recent, a saud drift or bunk;
that sand a beautiful white generally,
iuterspersed never so slightly with
streaks or particles of dark loam.
It has chanced to me to travel for
hours and days along thehauks ot the
Ocmnlgee in Laurens county, and the
banks of the Oconee, iti Wilkerson and
Washington counties, and to look with
delight upon this noble tree, but al¬
ways fouud it rooted in a sand-bank,
some of these growing on ridges
botiuded by the precipitous bank of
the river on the ono side and a cypress
lagoon on the other. Whoever would
like to study its growth and habita¬
tion to tho full may do so most conve¬
niently along the banks of the Auchce
I la tehee, within three miles of East¬
man.
Ou the northern bank, at the Slicf
f JO |d bridge, to the right and left, are
many of the finest specimens in the
WO ild. Quite a number of these are
skirting Lover’s Glen, near by, a per
f ec t little park as ever was, made by
clearing out the undergrowth, and
leaving only the primeval oaks
magnolias. This, It Is proper to
was done by an occasional visitor
h cre , and one who is always wel
coined, Mr. Norman While Dodge, of
New York L’ily. This is li veritable
try sting place for visiting aud native
population.
Hut to return to tho magnolia tree,
a VGr * P lctl - v <I«cstiou arises as lo
whether or no this tree, which luxu
r ' atc * * n our a ^ ,l to the one
to l * 10 l’salmist David > alludes
%r * ,eM ^* c a^dsiark* upon the untimely
carecr wicked have
8CC " t,lc wlckct1 man *'» « reat I* > wor
' spreading himself like .
a,u a green
*' : k v t,ec *
cou ^ ext justifies the idea enter
tal,,ed bv *° m « preachers, that the
comparison prevails as to the dura¬
tion also; and that the bay tree
a brief but brilliant duration. 1 have
fieGn n,an ' specimens that were
fifty years old. 1 he ruins »>t a
goodly number may be seen also,
"bowing certainly, lhat it docs, some
*' mei least, liko the wicked, go to
decay. 1 ax.
Eastman, Feb S, 18S7.
T, H. BROWNE,
j Painter j G rainer
I
— :axd: —
X FAPEB x HANGER, x
Eastman, Georgia.
llavinx plying lo<*nted in Kuntman with a view
to licit our vocation, we respectfully surrounding so¬
Hu* patrotta>ee of the |
country. Dee.i5-6m feJT*We guarantee satisfaction.
K. D. GRAHAM, Jr..
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
bOIJriTOR IX KfilTTY.
BAXLEY, GA.
April 2H, '90-1 y.
HARRIS FISHER, I
Physician, Surgeon ^ Accoucher. !
Office at “Eastman Drug 8tore,"
on Railroad Avenue.
Residence corner Church street and Fifth
avenue, Eastman, Ga. [feb
J. F. DkLacv. J. Bishop, Jr
DffLaoy A Bishop,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
EASTMAN, GA.
flT Practice in the State and Federal
courts. . octl4-ly
LUTHER A. HALL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Pm< *tire« Iu the State and Federal
Courts. Halt fee in advance.
g£2f Otfics on 2d floor in my brick build I
ngs on West Railroad avenue. |
Nov. 17. b-mo.
G. C- SMITH
ATTORNEY AT LAW I
Me Vtile , Georf/ia.
April 28, 1885. 1?
»W«e BELL,
™
Asa burn House.
Gentlemen wishing a haircut shampoo
shave, or any work dous known to the art
tonsorial, will find me at the Aoliburn Ho¬
tel prepared to serve them Edw in ffrst-claas
stylo. ard Bcl.l.
Oetfi-tf.
JOHN D. ASHTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SWAIX8BORO, GA.
neet'frenits; Practices in In Middle, Augusta And Ooeo
the Supreme and Fed oral
Court*. way ft, '88—ly.
A. L. HOBBS,
Fancy and Fa, I! ih
Eastman, • • •• Georgia.
HaYING just opened wp in the Prince On I nk's building, a fret-class Fnaey
Family Grocery, 1 veaoectfully solicit at the hands of the good people of Easin'
and neighborhood a share of tnelr patronage. It shall be my aha to keep aki.
time* iu stock nothing but the
Best and Freshest floods
and my patrons may always rest assured of Down Weight and Full Xeasi
Give me a call, examine my goods and prices and be convinced for yourselves *
I
I am prepared to make it to your interest to patronize me. [fob2-3|*
A, L. HOBBS.
JOB fl
n- yW~ A
RmdittM. ae*
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jSj F 4 1
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833
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«*•■■•***»*«•» lasasstai a
«a» ***?
T. GUERNSEY,
—DEALER IN— i
J Sash, Moulding,
mum mi 7
/ re
Oils, Glass Lime,
Hair and WagJ Ceil
Agent for The Buffalo fi f
Warerooms, 2d St., opp. J. W. Burke & Co’s. V
Mcii it i-y ^Factory and Lumber Yard Cor. Cherry ar
MA< I
Be, Water Wleel in In. ill 4 *
IS
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■
A
AJ, J * i
,Y v seach.
I’
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Wots inside or outside of water house. Price below all competlth tB
every sniwll mill and jjin in the country. Write for larj?e <4italoirue* «mi • i
uni ticulars ulioft? your power. Irou cases for wheels to sinside or out*’ * "
LOW. \
lt*wt Porlablo Corn JUU In tlae Market. Tooflyfirst eolcnpetitors*■ prem.jl
the Georgia, Alabainti ant! South It. Carolina state fairs over thirteen
best meal and more of . iuiWov* \
The Best fiaw mill, pony Mill with the latest and best < j
able friction teed that beats them nil and no mistake. Ratchet set ^-nv«
plete except saw to cut 5000 feet per da v for onlv $‘200. It is warranted ito ■ '***" » for
per made day with SIX UUKSE POWER PXG1NE. JUST THINK OF TH Pr** Mo 1 -
to order. / toot own
Miiislaucs for nil purposes. The largest stock in the South. Setup « if
Gearing of all kinds, shafting, pulleys, etc. Don’t buy any kind q*.f Land off ® r ’
without first getting our prices. A. D d Company
A. Ihel.oackJk Ilr*., Founders bier* Florid*, •onaeof
Afila * of artaband,
W« do
T* | Cincinnati, Bi Bit
BOOKS, THREE GENTS kb
prtnwd Ths f following good books »r» published rood In UMt Flense punptilat form, list msny of them. tiMUlnonsly tllnitrstrti. »H . I
would like rom typo open paper. examine the sad aee If yon de not book And thereto seme that
to poses*!*. In cloth bouud form these books would coetfl.Mooch. CecU is com piste
A w ssdetee of tho R o fc o llt o o . A collects* e f hnmoroae, Vet ef thejM. A »«T,r. >, Ct-iee l boost, ^ t A
petbetle. bettle-S.lil, end thrill to, nerr.tl.eeeftbe wer,e*ertee elUreMC »:pf 5 Amthafc HMen. A Reeel. ]; Moutn*. cat. !
•nit march end picket, adeenturee nftcoata end e, T»c Merwfek Kune Heelefr. Anoeet. •, WnMtm
efprteee llle, oft he crest Oen.rele, of Mr. Lleeeln, ete. Collin*. f l Mre U S. '~
. ,
uo-iftwus/..—..-.... r fct rT xrsr.-,.~A:
D
•rtb* JFoeme, Seset bp eempueltiune AHM Tomeyeoo. • (the greet Poet TVe Leureete. work contetne tome The In the llslrt* MelMnye. Ashley. A Reeel. A Roeel. By Meet Dl Cbch. Itf.
Ferloe Amweseecite. A terse eotlectiun • f Aettec CTte- MUeorMrel A Roeel. by WilsibC My Sum WeoSL
roSee, Ferlor Sriuu. Ske*o» PaDtoBlmee, 0 >mn, Puislee, Mere litter tkm SmUi. Revet. ektheTAwMid AethTwk* w
••«., fer one let ,et*eH» yewlc enj prUet. seUrUlniueoU “ Dure Therue." A Bflhe 7 »TT- *
t .,
see eredtcetelneeSt ether Soeteee, yeete, (j: fleer »iudbWjsroeo.ue, SltooHeee hr neklwr etc. JUn.^ratr*. ifutiful Sural The The Ceres Bleteh of TtXnfJ&Jt&'rZte; aeefc. AltnL By qjM
* s lds te M r sir week, StreTfleor le RMe elTktode r eel Crochet. Cso- lUwurattd.
toteles Mim eoS fer of Peocy MeedU- wi Am w A Feral. By Ihew Se t ef
work, Artfetie Xe»broidery, Lace Work, .Knitting, Tetttaj, “ Thorae.a
Ceenhel eo 4 Ret Work. f fre SOd.
Fimim efB*«*aUve BHei Mre Stories. A collection *11111111101 »»r
roltee* expert****. Buoy *f then written by *ctUut
■Minton of the pro fr e et oo.
toortee, Yoakoe Vlt u 4 Buer. A collection of hninoroe,
eketohM. poowu end nersrrepha by the l.eJIu* funny
■Mtefthe AMarleea Treee. MuirtigA
weed flrMff. A Novel. By
TU Irtl Tnr‘n 'Tko.el.
The Story of* atom.
Sggggg^SSSjggg^apg i§piilfSliSt§lg *5
HOLMES’ SURE CUBE.
Mouth Wish aM Deatitiiee.
Cares Bleediii# Gams, ITJeer*. Kore Month,
Sore I'hr<wt. CkvtorH the Tretb aud I*nri
•cs tlieHreiUh; used aud uri S H t endi^ ii>y
loading dentists. Prepared by Dra. J. P
A \Y. it. llolme*, Deutints, Macou, *
Foi tjale by all druggists and dentists. Ga
INGRAM HO %
| COCIIBAN, GA.
i. A. INQIUM,
Steals, | a
3. ts.
lA)dging, w ■> [
»3l ° of ^ W'-aSi soiic«,
X;