Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
It* S. BURTON, • •
ftMOAY. FKBBUABY 2», 1 «s7,
_______ m f
„
tax months ........................... 1 I® w
Three months............
It«»tee sl~.idimining
One Licit one insertion...............fl 00
o He 1 ,’. ‘t Bo
One Inch, throe months .. ..... 6 oo
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One quarter column, one month ... • q0
<>nequArter^ob»iiuu\v^lv>^months Won
One halt tie.::
One half column twelve 00 00
One coin iuu otw month.
One column twelve months......... 00
All bills for advertising airs
due at any time upon presenta¬
tion after first appearance ol
advertisement.
Address all letters to the Dodge County
Journal or It. 8. flCRTON,
Editor.
Krom this date, the legal advertising
einaiiiiting from my oflh:e will be adver¬
tised In the Dodok Coi n i v Journal, of
Kastman, Georgia. J. T. KAWL1NS,
Sheriff Dodge county.
February 8, l«87.
Let lfer Boom.
What is tho use of denying (hat
En*t 'nn is on a boom, when last
Saturday a lot of hind, twenty-five by
one hundred and twenty-live teot, on
railroad avenue, sold for four hun¬
dred dollars cash, and the purchaser
was a careful, far-seeing business man,
who pays no fancy prices, nor makes
no foolish ventures. And in this con¬
nection it is well to note, that parties
inont thoroughly posted as to the fu¬
ture prospects of our city are quietly
picking up real estate, and none seem
at all anxious to “unload.” One thou¬
sand dollars was recently refused for
a corner lot fifty by one hundred feet.
This is indeed encouraging, and ful¬
ly demonstrates that our people arc
alive to tho situation, and propose to
take advantage ot it.
The End of a Mystery.
For some years past New England
has been stirred up on account of the
peculiar relations existing between
one l)o<* Wilson and Philip L Moon,
n millionaire.
It will be recollected that Wilson
was a tramp. He extorted hundreds
ol* thousands of dollars from Moon,
and family asserted that the million
awe was his father. At last Moen
took a decided stand. Ho threw Wil¬
son into jail and sued him.
Imprisonment brought the black
in.>i I* *<» Ills souses, lie has agreed
to b t Mneu alone, and consents to a
judgment against himself in all the
Moen eases. But the bottom facts
still roimdu concealed from the public.
How the tramp got the rich man so
completely under his control for a
umber of years is as much of a mys¬
tery as ever.
Strange Confession of a Minnesota Con*
TiCt*
Sr. I\u;l, Feb. 17.—Members of
the legislature visited the state pris¬
on at Stillwater to-day. Michael
Kelly, convict, gave to Ignatius Don¬
nelly a stalemcdt of his case. Kelly
has served twelve years of life sen¬
tence for the murder of Barney Lamb,
of St. Paul, in 1874. Ho now says
the billing was done by his wife; that
he kept the secret to save her. Ilis
►buy is as follows: “The facta Iu the
case are that the unfortunate man,
Barney Lamb, wus my near neighbor.
Wo became involved in a quarrel and
tight. Before wo commenced to fight
I had my cavalry sword with me,
which I gave to iny wife lo take to
the house, but she did not do so, aud
when Lamb had ine by the hair of
the herd and held my head'opposite
his wa.>t, my wife, supposing he
would do me bodily harm, cried to
him to let up, at the same time shov¬
ing him from me, and that was the
time tho fatal wound was given with
the sword. But the sword jvas not
iii try hands. I did not divulge this
fa d at the trial, for I had no fear of
being convicted, as I knew I did not
kilt Lamb, and yet I urtis moved by a
more powerful incentive most sacred
io in.', next to iny God. She was my
wifi*, mother of my children, and 1
loved her.”
Enjoy Life.
What a truly beautiful world we
live in 1 Nature gives ns grandeur of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands of* means of enjoyment. We
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, when there is no occa
hiou for this feeling, as every sufferer
can easily obtain satisfactory proof,
that Green’s August Flower, will
make them free from disease,as when
burn. Dyspepsia and Liver Com¬
plaint ruv the direct causes of seven tv
tho per cent, ot such maladies as
Biliousness, indigestion. Sick Head
aenc, Costivcnew, Nervous Prostra-
1 ion. Dizziness ot the Head, Puipita
tiou ot tlto Heart, and other distress
in** svmptoms. Three doses of
*«« Flow.,' « lll prove I.. wonderful
Sample bojtlc^y 10 cents. Try
JL.
▲ Fatal Accident at Melee*
McRas, February 20.—At 3 o'clock
yeataifky evening at Pasaou'a saw¬
mill near here, Mr. Joel W. Grabs fn,
foreman, while stepping over some
large cogs connected with the mi*
chiuery, was caught by them and had
one leg just above the ankle crushed
and ground to*a felly. Dr*. Swain
ney and Blautou, assisted by other
physicians, amputated tbe leg at 11
o’clock last night, but tbe shock and
ol was so great that he died
soon after the amputation. Mr. Gra
«wr.i.*»uehii.
dren and a large number of friends to
mourn sudden and untimely
death.
The Fastest Lecemettve*
The largert and fastest passenger
engine ever built has been turned out
of the Rock Island locomotive works.
It was constructed for the New York,
Providence and Boston railroad com¬
pany. The rnaiu driving wheels are
six feet in diameter and set but seven
feet six inches apart. This arrange¬
ment will make her run easily on the
curves. The cylinders are eighteen
inches in diameter, with twenty-four
inch stroke. The boiler fifty-four
inches in diameter at the smoke stack.
with a wagou top. It extends to tho
very cud of the cab, and necessitates
tho elevation of the engineer’s seat to
a height far above the fire door. Tho
fire will call for three tons of coal be¬
fore the engine is pulled out of the
roundhouse to make her trips, and
four tons will be carried on the ten
der. The tank of the latter will hold
4,000 gallons of water, and tho total
weight of the engine proper is 93,000
to 95,000 pounds. The weight on the
driving wheel will be 66,000 pounds,
or 4,800 pounds more than the Con¬
necticut.
She looks to be enormously high as
she sets well up in the air, and her
short smoke stack adds to her appar¬
ent height. Everything about her is
of steel. There Is not a particle of
brass or bright work about her. She
is expected to make the run from
Providence to Groton, Conn., a dis¬
tance of 62.5 miles, including a dead
stop at Mystic drawbridge, as required
by the statutes of Connecticut, in just
62.5 minutes, pulling at the same lime
eight cars, four of which will be
Pullman.
The Traffic In Young Girls.
Before the house judiciary commit
teo yesterday Representative Breen, of
Menominee, confirmed the charge that
(hero had been a regular trade in
young girls between Milwaukee and
Chicago aud the mining regions of the
upper peninsula. Mr. Breen said the
horrors of the camps into which these
girls are inveigled cannot be adc
quatelv described. There is '
no escape
for the poor creatures. Iu one case a j
girl escaped, after being shot iu the
leg, and took refuge in a swamp,
Dogs were started on her trail, and
aho was limited down and taken hack
to the den. In another case tho girl
escaped while a dance was going on
in the shanty whero she had been
lured. After several days aud nights
of privation, she made her way to an •
island near the shore, in Lake Michi¬
gan, where a man named Stanley
lived. But the dogs and human blood¬
hounds trailed her. Stanley was
overcome, aud the girl was taken
back. Tho law now provides for im¬
prisonment of only one year in case
of conviction of any connection with
this traffic, anl it is proposed to
amend it.
This is a dispatch sent from Ioni¬
sing, Mich., several days ago. It was
very seldom that we read, during the
slavery days, of anything so horribly
brutal and depraved as the situation
described in the Lansing dispatch.
The bloodhound was a part ot the
civilization of the South at that peri¬
od, and prostitution attended slavery
as naturally as night followed day;
but here, in the North is the open
force that brutes condemn. The shack
les and the dogs, for white girls
scarcely out of their cradles, without
even the schockingly poor excuse that
recognition of a bud institution gives.
Mr. John Sherman has remarkably
sharp eyes lor Southern outrages.
What it he should give his moral sen¬
sibilities and his always disinterested
attention to the matter here discussed ?
—N. Y. Graphic.
<Julte Excusable.
In publishing this paper wc are !
subscribers working under and two disadvantages. copies sold of Six the j
.
last issue of this paper is not flatter
ing to the editor. If an editor o* a i
monthly or quarterly paper, even
with a large circulation to begin with,
would undertake to publish all orig
iual matter, lie would despair after j
the first six numbers. We have in j
stock un immense supply of argu
nionts and explanation in support of
our theories, but it would not be prop
er to publish them unless called upon,
Nevertheless, we intend to make good
our promise to subscribers* ami pub
lish twelve numbers of this paper
with original matter, the aeiue of lit¬
erature, according to our reasoning.
I'ndcr the circumstances, we deem it
advisable to leave a vacant space in
some of the papers.—Cosmos, ban j
Marco, Texas.
Montgomery, *‘Wc understand Esq., takes that charge Mr. J. h. j j
ot
the postotflee at Lothair, vice Col.
Daly,who has lett tho county. Mont- j
KT5 oTmTJ. 11°
Montgomery, Esq., Daly, but Esq. glad to thar.” know
that Mr. Col. “got
ORDINANCES
OP TBK
TOWN OF CHAUNCEY.
Adopted Fan. 10,1887.
BATOR:
JAMES MULLIN.
ALDERMEN:
F. B. STUBBS;
J. A. SMITH;
W. P. BURT
1. J. LAMB.
MAYOR.
Section 1st. It shall be the duty
of the Mayor to hold his courts as
often as he mav think necessary, and
alqill have cog’iizanco of ail offenses
against the ordinances ot said town,
with power to inflict a proper pun*
ishment by fines or imprisonment, or
other penalty prescribed by the or¬
dinances of said town, from time to
time; shall approve all claims for
work done or matciial furnished for
streets in said town; and ishl court
shall have power to fine or commit
to jail any person or persons who
may in any manner disturb said court
during its sittings, or in any manner
be in contempt of its authority; and
in his absence or disqualifications said
duties shall be performed by such
Alderraau as shall be designated bv
the council; and to preside at all
ot the council, and to call
meetings of the council when in his
opinion the interest of the town
requires it.
2d. The Mayor shall keep a docket
of all cases tried by him showing the
disposition of each case.
ALDERMEN.
3d. It shall he the duty of the Al¬
dermen to meet at the council cham¬
ber at all meetings of the council for
the purpose of transacting any busi¬
ness relating to the interest of the
town or its citizens, and to serve upon
such standing and special committees
as lUcylmay be ptaccd.
CLERK AND TREASURER.
4tb. It shall be the duty of the Clerk
aud Treasurer to attend all meetings
of the council and Keep a minute of
all the proceedings, and to issue all
licenses, notices, writs and processes
required by the Mayor, council and
the ordinances and laws relating to
said town.
5th. Ho shall keen a tax book in
which shall be entered as received
from the tax payers all property sub¬
ject to taxation at its (rue market
value, with the party’s name and
amount due thereon, and collect the
same in accordance with the ordi
nances of said town,
Gth. He shall keep a book in which
shall be entered the different amounts
of money received, who from and for
what purpose—keeping the street
funds separate from the general
funds, and shall not pay out any
funds except upon orders drawn np
on that fund, and then according to
their dates, unless there is sufficient
to pay all orders,
7 tll . He shall keep a book in which
shall be entered a statement of all ex *
ecu lions and processes issued, against
whom, when, the amount and for
what purpose,
8th. Ho shall furnish the marshal,
five days before any street working, a
list of all parties subject to street
duty.
9th. lie shall keep a book in which
shall be entered a statement of all or
ders issued upon the treasurer, the I 1
date, amount, to whom aud upon j
what fund* issued, to all orders uu
dcr direction of the council only, ex¬
cept tho salaries of officers becoming
due; and ho shall issue orders there¬
for without directions; he shall keep
a book known as the ordinance book,
in which shall be entered ordinances
passed by the council with proper
references io luiuutes; lie shall have
for all execution^ issued the same as
the clerk of the superior court—
same to be paid by party apply¬
ing for same.
10th. He shall make a written re¬
at the end of each quarter to the
finance committee, which shall he act¬
upon and then published in the pa¬
per doing the official advertising of
towu.
MARSHAL.
11th. It shall be the duty of the
Marshal to arrest all parties violating
or the ordinances of the town or
the penal laws of tho State, to confine
m jail until the Mayor's court,
unless good bond is given for their ap- j
pearance before 9 aid tribunal ; to ap- ! j
,, C ar at said court with all the evi
deuce wilhiu his knowledge establish- j
ing the guilt of the accused to 1
; exe
C utc all warrants, processes, writs or
notices placed in his hands by the
Clerk and Treasurer, Aldermen or
Mayor, and to wear a star indicative
©f his authority. He shall further
have power and authority to summon
a posse of the citizens of said town in
case it be nevessaiy to enforce any of
thc ordinances ; and in case they tail
or refuse to obey said summon, he
shall report all who refuse or fail to
act, to the Mayor. It shall be his du
ty to visit the public streets amt high
wa ys In said town at least once in
each l'oi !y-eight hours, anil remove
any nuisance or anything that work
cth hurt, inconvenience or damage, af
feeting the health, ihc morals or the
sa f e ty of the town, lie shall have
power and authority to enter any cn
closure, house, store or other build
ings, for the purpose of performing
bis doty. He shall suppress any as¬
sembly engaged in boisterous, drun¬
ken, riotous or unlawful acts ot any
kind; whether under the name of
balls; parties or frolics.
lfitb. He shall attend working of
the streets under direction of the
street committee, and to notify all par¬
ties subject to street duty of tbe time
and place of working, and the tools to
be used, and furnish the Clerk with a
list of all defaulters; who shall be
dealt with by the Mayor; according to
.the ordinances of the town. The
salary of the Marshal shall be #25 per
month, aud 50 cents as cost for the ar¬
rest of anv party in the day time, and
#1 in the night, followed by convic¬
tion; to be paid by defendant. He
shall further be required to perform
alt the duties In tile ordinances recit¬
ed, and shall not leave the town with¬
out the conseM of a majority of the
council: ndf-idutli he delegate to any
other his authority without consent of
a majority at (he town council. And
it shall further be tbe duty cf said
Marshal to meet the day passenger
trains running through said town.
BONDS OP CLERK AjJiJ TREASURER
AND MARSHAL.
18lh. Immediately upon their elec¬
tion, the Clerk and Treasurer, aud Citj
Marshal shall execute to the Mayor ami
Aldermen and their successors in of¬
fice a bond—the Clerk and Treasurer
in the sum of #200, and the Marshal
hi the sum of #200—to bo approved
by the Mayor, conditioned by the
faithful discharge of tlieir duties; aud
tor a violation of their duties shall be
subject to a fine of not less than #2.50
nor more than #25 for each offense,
by the Mayor, aud also may be, by the
council, dismissed from office, and
shall be subject to a suit upon said
bond.
14th. Upon the failure of Lite Mayor
to attend the council, unlosa sufficient
excuse be rendered, he shall be lined
by the Aldermen iu a sutu of not less
than #2.50 nor more than #10.
15th. Any two or more Aldermen,
upon the information on oath ot any
tax paver, for the breach of neglect of
duty on ihc part of the Clerk and
Treasurer or Marshal, shall investi¬
gate said breach or neglect of duly,
after giving said Clerk and Treasurer
or Marshal five days notice of said in¬
vestigation ; subpeenas for witnesses
shall be issued upon application of ei¬
ther party, and the party convicted
shall be liable to such fines and costs
as the coint inav impose.
REPORT OF OFFICERS.
16th. It shall be the duty of the
Mayor, Clerk and Treasurer and Mar¬
shal to make a written quarterly re¬
port to the council of all their official
acts.
SALARIES OF OFFICERS.
I7th. The Mayor shall have for his
services #75; Aldermen shall be ex¬
empt from street duty; tbe Marshal
receives #25 per month ; the Clerk and
Treasurer receives #25 per annum and
2*.j per cent on ail money received,
and 2, l £ per cent on all money paid
out.
SPECIAL TAXES.
Each dealer in domestic wines,cider,
lemonade or soda water, #75 per an
iiinn.
Each place of business not under di
reel special tax herein specified, #5 per
annum.
Each dealer in commercial fertiliz
ers, #5 per annum.
Eacli grist mill and cotton gin, #5
per annum.
Each turpentine still, 85 per annum.
Each steam saw mill, #10 per an¬
num.
GcIlcl . al livcl . y bosillcs8i ; 2 5 per an¬
num.
Each boarding house or hotel enter¬
transient customers, #10 per
Each person other than restaurants,
nteals or lunches, #5 per an¬
Each restaurant, #5 per annum.
Each wheelwright or carpenter
#5 per annum.
Each shoe or harness shop, #5 per
Each blacksmith or repair shop, $5
annum.
Each barber shop, #5 per annum.
Each candy or fruit stand, oil the
#5 per annum.
Each jeweler or repairer of clocks or
5 per annum.
Each artist or photographer, #5 per
Each peddler, #5 per annum.
Each wheel of fortune, #10 per day.
Each .shooting gallery, #10 per an¬
'
Each pool or billiard table charg
for playing, #5 per annum,
Each ten pin alley, #5 per annum,
Each and every circus company, #25
day.
Each corn doctor and others ot like
land other performances
above described and specified, at
discretion of the Mayor,
duty of the tax payer.
18th. It shall be the duty ot all per
owning property subject to tax
to make a return thereof in per
or bv agent, under oath to the
all such real and personal prop
ci ty at its true market value, by the
first day of July, owned on the first
of June, and to pay the tax there¬
by the first day of October there¬
after.
19th. All parties who fail, or refuse
to make returns by the specified time
shall be doubly taxed, and executions
issued therefor by the clerk.
general povisions.
20th. It shall be unlawful for any
person^ without good and sufficient
reason^ or permission first obtained
from the marshal; to make, build of
hare atfjr fire ill the streets, alleys or
enclosures, either in day or night
time.
For every tlolation of this ordi¬
nance, the party or parties so offend¬
ing, on conviction shall be fined in a
sum not to exceed #20, or by impris¬
onment not to exceed ten days—or
both at the discretion of the court.
21st. Any person who after being
notified by the owner, or occupant, to
quit or leave the inclosed premise.* of
another not to Visit said inclosed
premises, and shall disregard such
notification, the same shall be held
aud deemed an intruder, and on con¬
viction thereof be punished by a fine
or imprisonment of not more than 20
days—or both at the discretion of the
Mayor.
22d. The following offences are
prohibited within the corporate limits,
except in such cases of justification or
under circumstaneee of emergency as
may be shown by proof:
1st. Fighting.
2d. Loud quarreling and wrang¬
ling.
3d. Riots*
4th. Indecent language or beha¬
vior.
5th. Loud and profane swearing.
6th. Insolence to ladies.
7th. Resisting lawful arrest.
8th. Obstructing streets and side¬
walks.
9th. Hitching animals to shade
trees.
10th. Hiding or driving on side¬
walks.
11th. Hitching animals to private
houses or fences without consent ot
owner.
12lh. Causing or permitting nui
“ ,,ce * to roOK.lt. about one’. prcmU
"j^,. Shooting firearms or fireworks
of description except by pcrn.is
, io| , of tlM! j (avor .
14th. Using fire or combustibles
wifhotrt due caution.
15th. Disorderly assemblages.
16tfr. Injuring shades on public or
private property.
17th. Trading on Sunday.
ISth. Loitering about town without
employment or means of support.
]9th. Keeping disorderly houses.
20th. Drunkenness to the annoy¬
ance of the public.
21st. Lurking about the streets at
unusual hours.
22d. Riding or driving ou the
streets at an unusual gait.
PUNISHMENT.
23d. Where punishments are not
fixed or limited by the code they shall
be left always to the discretion of the
court, and the court may, if in bis
judgment it be just and right, dis
charge a defendant with a reprimand j
or upon payment of cost.
STREET WORK.
24th. All able-bodied males betu ecu
the ages of 16 and 56 living inside the
corporate limits shall he subject to
street tax and shall be required to
work the streefs not exceeding fifteen
days per annum or otherwise pay a
commutation tax of 75 cents per day
for every day the streets are worked,
25th. Be it ordained that before
any ordinance or resolution shall be
passed, it shall bo read at least once
in open council, and receive a major I
ty vote of all the members ot tho cotin
eil ; and all ordinances to become of
force, shall be entered upon the
utes and be published iu such manner
as the council may prescribe.
2G(h. Be it ordained that no person
shall engage in any business for
which license or special tax is re¬
quired without first obtaining such
license Ihc special . , tax, . and ,
OT paying
any person violating this ordinance
shall be punished on conviction, by a
fine not to exceed #50 dollars, or im
pnsonment . . not to exceed , uinety . days ,
for iui tat., each offence unuiu.
27th. Be it ordained, that any fine
imposed for the violation of any ordi¬
nance of the town, may be enforced,
if the council so directs, by au execu¬
tion against the violator, to be en¬
forced and collected by levy and sale
the property ot defendant in fi. fa.,
be tound in the town, as other exe¬
are enforced ami collected.
execution® shall be signed by the
of the council, and bear test in
name of tho Mayor, and shall bo
to tho Marshal by whom, or
his deputy, they shall be levied aud
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
1st. Roll call.
2d. Reading of minutes of last meet¬
ing and any called meetings.
3d. Transaction of business lying
from last meeting. '
4th. Resolutions, orders and ordi *
5th. Genera! business for the good
the town. !
Published by 4 order of the town
......, | !
G. P. BU8SEY, .
Clerk and Treasurer. j
I have secured the exclusive i i^ht to tbe
Pile at Ainoskeag, and am prepared
deliver tire wood in any quantity. Ord¬
solicited. F. A. BOND,
January 19, >87. 4t
EDWARD BELL,
Tons&riai Jtrtist.
Asimup.x House.
aha?" tonsorial, or *ny u ill work find me don.* at known the AHhbilrn to^tbe^t Ho
tel prepared to aer\e them in urn-class
Ldwahd Bell.
Ost G-tr.
A. L. HOBBS.
Fancy 11
Eastman, hL Georgia.
HaYISO juft dpcaej uF fA' Hie Prtn*e I>e link's AWftftitfg', < first-class ^’uiicj
Family Grocery, 1 resnectfullv solicit a i the hands of the good f*6ple of Eastman
and neighbor hood a share of ttfeir patrOTnage. It shall bfc titay alDr to keep at urf
time* iii ntft’cit nothing but the
Best and Freshest Bonds
and my patrons may always feft atfmired of Down Vfretg&fi arid Foil MeasureV
Oivo me a call, examine my goods afid prices and be Convinced' fof yourselves that
I am prepared to make it to your interest to patViMifze Ate.- [feb2-3iw
A. L. HOBBS,
s
& ^UNIMEHT^ ctrua- saeMa
gaMBa
h rtflmi wgg ■BSSKTls I ISlSo ^ick ace k«t* p* world. I mm H|| JL TOpmH ■ I r nn box w of
•
BtUa. I Ml poaaphUt
&£ sim £
AKE HEW m oorth
?ow4»f 1* ikMlute •tr &s
pnNU«kl|«l7M .:tr*!«d. On*»U oholoro tat
i* worth t ktndTn nnad i ori>
may othor taRRRI
ft fojSroa Hotly m me dfolna ■VII
with flood.
%
T9
T. GUERNSEY,
—DEALER IN—
Mint l PM MTi,
Oils, Glass Lime,
Hair and Cement.
Agent for The Buffalo Wagon ,
Warerooms, 2d St., opp. J, W. Burke & Co’s.
Mch it i-y Factory and Lu'fnbtT Yard Cor. Cherry and Gth St,
MACON. GA.
Best Water Wheel in America.
I g=g=J w 4
MU
c S ets . insRie . or outside t .. of water house. Price below all tition—in roacH
small mill and ;'ln in the Write for large compe o
pjf^ * ur8 ^ * country. Iron catalogues find state all th ;
, * u a oU y° ur power. cases fur wheels to set inside or outside— Pricks
ltoMl 1 orlal>le 4 oi*n .VIall 2n |la«* Market. Took first omnium at the
Alabama and South Carolina state fairs over thirteen competitors. Ground
bent meal mid more of ir.
. , ^.* tncth.il ,< ?.** < *’** toed 8 that i,w beats *1111. them Ferny *1! Mill and with the mistake, lakist and hatchet bent improvements, varL
except saw to cut 5ooo te*t por day for onlv no set works, etc. com
day wit STX liOfifcfi 1’OVf it i* warranted to cut 2.000 feet
. K'h KNUIN K. ./ L ST TH 1N K OF Til 18! Larger mills
to order. 6
Mil I slones for all purposes. Tin- largest stock in the South, Seud for prices. Mill
of all kinds, shutting, pulleys, etc. Don’t buy anv kind of liwil or rttnrhiue
In st getting our prices.
A. 4.1)eliii>:i<'liA tiro.* Founders and Machinists,
Altunin. Leorghi.
BOOHS, r< A THREE mm CENTS EACH ■ ■ . 1
w«uia Ilk* to (OWU. Iu cloth bouudform theoc hook. woulU colt $1.00 eneb Enol.Ux.ki. couiple Wi U:
. ... u
Out ef the Sen. A Morel. SjCim .cam*.
Acatk.*; llletnrjr. A Novel. Ry kiw.ttl Ui ourr
fi Y**r°LTIl'L: 8> % ^ -’ CoLbias. Tfcn Murwlek farm Myelery. a Novel, by Wi .LEI*
i l t “ >l »'* tc JUuxtrated.
With portralt IfW. u4 •Uiu'lliaatnlloM. WhUUer. ’ '’*** JlluiVaUJ* 1 * f tk# KuUv ®* fc A Nov.t, by JII»»MOTOf».
*«Wl.he4_»W«»td U <• kouaebold. Th«onlyrku,*d Won A B*m4 Heart. A NoV.L By Author of “ Dor* Thoruo. ’
•very nitutrettd. 0*1 of the iK-pth*. A Novel. B, Huou CouwAt.
•* • ,4 - a *”•*%
I» tAe Holiday.. A Novel. RykJanr Cecil Rat.
The M-olr fo Aehloy. A Novel. M, Mr*. Mv>kr Woo*.
*■•«* or Mr«t A Nuv*l. By Wilei* Cul. iu*. HUt*r»iU.
More Hitter Ihu Bwlh. A Mw*l. by Ik. Author of
Bor. Tkoiu*.”
CorrUtoo'. CJA a Nov.i. By In. Cokw.t. ItUutraitJ
The » Ktol lillvo. A Novel. By Autborof" Dor.Thoiuv '*
rwi for A Mhedow oft the Thr«-ah«M. A Novrt. ByN»«rC.H»T.
o»h« 4*Wce*, far window Making bMUtirul floral 2.P® * ufCwrew. A Novel. By .uthor of tor. Thoru. '*
KaltUu gardeoluc, etc. Illuttrattrl. t,' nj»u-hr» r * llefeuL A Novel. By Mvau^onwar.
tntnlnf decline end nlTktndc aa4 Crochet. Con- IU ££*•££
L U directive* fve •» Pane, Needle- *“•**••* W —»•' ^ iTtk.a.Uor .f
J** Creth.t r end Met Work. l im h J r,, t lwt Lee* rali d Work, KuOting, Tatting, " f Hs
T*!? mt Koy«l. By MIm M. K. Beadbvn.
SY" Y" v '* *"•*!!• A to** u 1 * by Un «othorof - hoxet H Wool, Thoru*.'*
ni.inb.re of tbe pro^eeloc. A a P.Mlve Crla«. A Nov.U - By » T fivovu »
n of humoron. AMov.l. „
leading fuuuy T J t»ydgtMyitffijr By .utb*r of* Dore Thoruv."
Mienofthe dmarlcnn Pwi. fUmetrmltd. ^ A' Vovui. by CaarlM|
The l/Mtrr M BUelweed Crange. A Novel, By Wwi4«4 MlI PerteA. A »ov«l. B» aoOior “Oor.llioruv.'>•
*>■•. M»r Acnec FtiBiaa. x rortt.*# Hooter. Bvvel. fey of
TktKTlltteilii. A Herd, tj If. T. Ciirmn. A Aeet* !»«■».. iU A.
The btwrr efn aterm. A Nerd. By kin. JeonO. Arm*. Aoioojr Hooo Cod the Hotoo. Nvvelett*. A Novel, By M«uy Cecil IUt. UlVdS
s c. A By Hr*, linear Wool*.
HOLMES’ SURE CURE.
Mouth Wash and Dentif, ice.
ctiillSw SiSlS
ties t li»*broath; use.1 and ieo-oinu.ended Dr^TT. ov
loidm;; deiitL's. Prepared t.y 1 J
'V. li. Holmes, Deutiirts, Macon, Ga.
For sale oy all druggists and dentists,
INGRAM HOUSE,
COCHRAN, GA.
J . A. INGRAM* Proprietor.
areals, 3 o cents;
25 ”
-
The patronage of the public
ited.
Nov. 18-ttV