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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 It. 8. BURTON,
Editor.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9,1887
14
From thh date, mf j|m office legal will advertising be adver¬
emanating from .Journal, ot
tised iii the DonoK county RAWLINS,
Eastman, Georgia. J. T.
Sheriff Dodge county.
February 8,1887.
Education and Manual Labor.
Tho point made by old-fashioned
southerners that education rendered
tho negroes useless as laborers has
been advanced by the London Daily
Notys in a broader shape. The News
says that the introduction of work¬
shops into tho national schools is ab¬
solutely necessary because general ed¬
ucation is breeding up a generation
with a distaste and even a contempt
for manual labor.
This idea is gaining ground
througout Great Britain, Business
men and manufacturers say that cdu
cation causes tho people to drift to
the towns and eilics. Boys and young
nieffif lio longer desire to become ap¬
prentices. They havo no fancy for
farming. They arc all looking for
light employment and high wages.
To counteract this tendency it is be¬
coming necessary to dignify manual
labor, to offer premiums, and the de¬
partments of technology now being
added to the schools are a necessary
outgrowth of the now conditions.
The fear is expressed that at the end
of another generation the masses will
be loafing about reading cheap litera¬
ture, leaving the work of* the shops,
factories and fields to he done by the
few who are tempted in that direc¬
tion by high wages, premiums and
extraordinary rewards offered by the
government.
Fortunately it is not very difficult
to expose the absurdity of these pessi¬
mistic foreboding*. Education will
not drive men to idleness when they
arc trained up in a practical atmos¬
phere. Without common sense at the
family fireside to leaven the youthful
imml, the gauntlet of schools and col¬
leges may he run with impunity.
Take tho Scotch. They have been
well taught for two centuries, but
they show no disposition to shirk
manual labor. Tho point is made,
.also,that the Prussian peasants arc as
•well educated as tho English will he
twenty years hence, but they are hard
workers, and do not drift to the
towns.
If there is anything wrong in the
relations of education aud manual la¬
bor the fault will bo found in certain
unreasonable social aspirations more
common in England and tho United
States than in other countries. Where
Jhcrc is a feverish craze for the idle
and luxurious mode of life indulged
in by tho wealthy, there is a restless
movement from the bottom to the top
going on all the time. The way to
counteract this is to return to the old
fashioned methods ot family teaching.
Half a century ago children were
taught common sense views ot life.
They went out into the world im¬
pressed with the Idea that they had
to begin at the bottom round of the
ladder. They were stuffed full of the
utilitarian philosophy of old Ben
Franklin, and a very good philosophy
they found it. These youngsters made
thc right start, and education benefit
ted instead of injuring thoso who
were fortunate enough to obtain
book knowledge.
The ri „ moral , , is obvious. . . Education
1» , not . mulling .. our boy« . useless. , „„ 1
whole trouble Is in the false ideas ol
life which make our hoys useless
fore the, get their education.
Illiteracy Among Officials.
There D, of course, considerable illit¬
eracy in Georgia, as the statistics on
the subject will show, but it is not by
any means confined, as would be sup¬
posed, to the unofficial citizens whose
0 } po tunities have been meagre and
whose walk in life is not such as to
bring their lack of even rudimentary
education into special prominence. It
is not rare to find in the lower house
of tho General Assembly members
who can neither read nor write. It
sometimes happens in the higher body
there is a Senator who cannot write
Ills own name in receipt to the State
Treasurer for his per diem aud mil¬
eage. Such an instance was not a
great while ago referred to in this
correspondence. These statesmen,
however, arc generally men of char¬
acter and good senso whose worth at
bomo, among their constituents, is
• ol utcu* ured b; lheir hook learning
of It, But a class
of officials where MM*-- surprising Illitera¬
ft
cy e*lsU which is a sad reflection on
the community which puts them in
offico, and unquestionably a detriment
to the’ public service. There tire
judges oE courts of record, sue!),
for instance, as the important office of
ordinary, whose official writings arc
awful to contemplate, Papers havo
come up to the executive office from
the ordinaries of a number of counties
which indicate al/nost an entire lg
uornneo of grammar, and the very
ecblcst skill in penmanship. As
they forward official papers in their
own handwriting to tho Governor,
(ho presumption would be that the
records of their courts are kept in the
same way. There are other officials
whose office is important laboring un¬
der the same disabilities. It is, I pre¬
sume, unnecessary in connection to
refer to that very largo class of hon¬
orable dignitaries, justices of the
peace, whero so many of them are
justly noted lor their scorn of gram¬
mar and contempt for legible chiro
gra phy.
The officials arc usually good men
and useful citizens, but is there not a
certain demand on all communities,
in the public interest, to put in offico
especially important ones, where val¬
uable records are to be kept, men who
can at least read and write correctly.
Otherwise the state should open a
primary school wherein new officials
might be instructed in these simple
hut valuable branches of learning.—
Atlanta cor. Macon Telegraph.
Boycott Darien
Dublin, Ga., Feb. 27th 1887.
Mr. Editor:—I have read your ar¬
ticle to the timber men and I agree
with you. The lime lias come for
action. The timbcrnion have suffered
wrongs long enough. They have al¬
lowed others to grow rich off of their
labors, while they have srrown poo»\
Wc must boycott Darien; she has
lapped the cream long enough. The
timber measurer down there, when
timber goes up his tape draws up,
when it goes down the tape gets lon¬
ger, and the inspector knows what
headquarters expect of him, and lie
docs his duty. We all nnnt that this
is true; now what is the remedy.
Here is one. Let all the timber men
combine and select one good business
man. Let him go to New York
arrange with some good lumber house
to take all the timber they will de¬
liver at Darien ; and in addition, let
them build a boom on the Altamaha
river a few miles above Darien, to de¬
posit the timber, and when they have
a cargo, notity the Now York
house and let them send a vessel af¬
ter it. This any New York lumber
house will do and be glad of the
chance. You can ship timber as well
as tho Darien timbor buyers can. You
should not throw away vour timber
for a mere song when the world has
to depend on a small territory for its
supply of lumber. Georgia’s pine is
the finest in the world. First class
Georgia pine is worth $70 per thous¬
and in New York. Yes, the same
timber you drift to Darien is sawed
up into lumber and sold in New York
at from $40 to $70per thousand, while
you only get $7 or $8. If you don’t
want to drift your timber to Darien,
carry it to your nearest sawmill, have
it sawed into lumber, haul it to the
railroad and ship to New York or
Cincinnati. It will pay you to haul
thirty miles, instead ot f clling it in
Darien. IIow is it that you have got
the idea in your head that Darien is
the only place on earth that you can
sell timber. You can get as much for
your timber in Atlanta, Macon or
anywhere else, as you can in Darien,
and in addition, yon can use all of
your small timber as well as tiic large.
Thou quit this squaring up and drift¬
ing to Darien. What it- costs you to
pay a pilot and raft hands, would pay
the freight to New York. Let us,
come together and make a change.—
Cor. Dublin Gazette.
Onr Wealthy Men.
Much has been said in newspapers
of men who have made large fortunes
in comparatively a few years in vari
ous business industries. Many of
these articles are written by corrcs
pondents of prominent newspapers,
and copied into others ot lesser note,
Correspondents generally are seldom
men of business qualifications and
vvrougtully f picture those men and ,
flioir business , as a llimg ... of accident; .
this is not tlie case with those wc
|, aT0 met. We find that where men
, nave mado mauc m c ioi fo ,.„ tunes lnc , bv m thcil incn .
own business talent and industry they
chose with sagacity and torelh»ught
such business as would lead to success
wlicn , , handled ,, , with .... business judg- . ,
No , has . been . brought . , he
ment. man
fore tho public in as an example and of sue
cess, both wealth magnitude
of his business (outside of stock and
railroad men) more prominently than
Dr. G. G. Green, of Woodbury, N. J.
lie is at the head of many large bnsi
ness industries, and yet comparatively
a young man. When tho fact that
Augnst Flower, for dyspepsia and
liver complaint coughs and and Boscbee’s lung German
Syrup, for wonderful troubles, in
has grown to a sale
all parts of the world, it proves that
it was not an accident or spontaneous
strike at wealth. His medicines are
recognized remedies and as valuable the business and established has
gradually and during grown
permanently
the last eighteen Green’s j cars abilities on account not
alone of Dr. as a bus¬
iness man or bis “good luck,” but on
the actual merits of the two prepara
tions.—Copied from the N. Y. \Veek
Iv Sun. of Dec. 22, 1880.
Hear? Mortimer DeaaM of Mis Idr
by HU Brother.
There live* In Cherokee county, jdst
across the iforthCarolina line from
here, a ntan wlio it looked upon ns
having the affliction Of Caitl. He be¬
lieves himself that Providence has
thus matked him. and in consequence
courts the nights; and never appears
in the light of day.
In I844i a rich Virginia planter Haiti'
od Mortimer sought the wlldsot Cher¬
okee county, N. C. Thither he took
Ids family and a retinue of slaves,
lie was averse to the advent of stran¬
gers. In tide hatred of intrusion lie
was fully Joined by his wife. To them
were born two children, Henry and
Edward. In course of time Mr. Mor¬
timer died, when the care of the
children fell wholly upon the mother.
She grew norc and more a hater of
her kind. It is said that during the
four years of the war not a human
being outside of her two children ever
crossed her doorstep. The children
inherited the strange characteristics
of their parents, and were regarded
in the neighborhood as young lshinel
itos.
It was about eight years ago that
Edward lent his younger brother,
Henry, a small sum of money, which
the latter was slow about repaying.
One day Edward warred Henry that
he would kill him bctorcthesun went
down if the money was not forth¬
coming. Toward sunset, as Henry
was returning home from hunting he
saw his brother advancing with an
open knife.
“Have you got my- money ? ” asked
Edward.
‘•No,” was Henry’s response.
‘‘Then die!” shrieked Edward, as
he rushed forward.
A bullet from Henry’s rifle pene¬
trated Edward’s forehead, and he fell
dead. A terrible scene of excitement
followed. Henry refused to be arrest¬
ed, and took refuge in the wild haunts
of Cherokee. Vigilance finally relaxed,
excuse was made for the murder, and
by degrees Ilenry ventured to appear
abroad again.
But the change which had come over
him produced a greater sensation than
the killing of Edward Mortimer. lie
said that on the night after he had
killed his brother he found it impos¬
sible to sleep. Just as he would be¬
gin to dose off his brother would ap¬
pear at his side, and, with an expres¬
sion of exquisite pleasure, he would
slowly pluck, one by one, the hairs
from his beard and face. For three
months this refined torture continued
when the visits were stopped, and
there was not a single hair left on
Henry’s body. The pores of the skin
opened wider, and with every breath
thc hundreds of pores would act in
sympathy, so that on the warmest
day the victim would feel freezing
cold. He retired to a room m Ids
mother’s house and persistently re¬
fuses to let the light of the sun shine
ou him. lie says that he is punished
as was Cain of old.—Clayton, Ga.
Cor. N. Y. Sun.
Lee and Lincoln.
One extract from Lord Wolselcy’s
article upon Lee reads as follows:
“When all the angry feelings roused
by the secession are buried with those
which existed when the Declaration
of Independence was written ; when
Americans can review the history of
their last great rebellion with calm
impartiality, I believe all will admit
that Gen. Lee towered far above all
men on either side in that struggle. I
believe lie will be regarded not only
as the most prominent figure of the
Confederacy, but as the great Ameri¬
can of the nineteenth century, whose
statue is well worthy to stand on an
equal pedestal with that of Washing¬
ton, and whose memory is equally
worthy to be enshrined in the hearts
of all liis countrymen.”
Commenting upon this the Augusta
Chronicle says:
“A thousand times true, General
Wolseley ! And how superbly oppor¬
tune is such an opinion from over the
sea at a time when false ideas are
sought to be put before the rising
generation. If our youth arc to have
a type for admiration, for emulation,
for pride, for eternal remembrance, it
is to be found in Robert E. Lee and
not m Abraham Lincoln.”
But He Got There.
A . city hall official was ___ standing . ..___ on
B‘ e Woodward avenue ^ steps of that
slnlcturc vc ,tcrdav when a man who
'
and . ha< D*, . satd: . . . “Beg n , pardon, , . w but . you nZ have
t |, c ) 00 k of a physician—an h', eminent
, ician .. 0 I’m no doctor/' was
t| , „ s for that, hut per
. baps . . liifotma- -
you can give me some
tion. What . are .. the symptoms . of
P° 1801,l,1 . . ff 0 ! .. Have >ou been ___. po
oued?,’ “Well I have queer feelings
in my stomach.” “Is it a burning
sensation?” “No” “Do you have
«Pf rtnn 8modlc , inodic . na Uf i 1 ns ?» “Not > vet el ” “Feel 1 ec ;,
*
s hivery, with a great thirst and heat i
“No, nothing like that; I leel a co:n
piete goneness for about a foot up
and down here, and every time I
think of ham and eggs my mouth wa¬
ters.” “Why, it may be hunger.” “I
shonlden’t a bit wonder if it was, bc
ing I haven’t eaten anything tor thir¬
ty-six hours.” The official uttered a
“Humph l” looked the man over three
or four times, and !hen handed him
20 cents and said : “Better got some
new scheme; it takes too long to come
to the poiut m this.”—Detroit Free
Press.
of tht Last Century,
Atlanta, March Ifc*-—Thero was an
Aged man.In the executive office this
morning waiting his turn to see the
Governor, who front his statements
and faded documents S i his posses¬
sion; has certainly come down from a
former generation. He gave his
name to roar correspondent as J. II.
Lcstor* of Henry county. He says he
its9 bom irt December in 1769, iu
Nashua, N. C. He fought m the. war
of 1812, and under General Floyd in
the war against the Creek and Semi¬
nole Indians. He came to Georgia in
1852 and has lived in Henry coitnty
since that date. His visit to the capi¬
tal was to see if something could be
done to put him in possession of a
tract of land of 100 acres near Mc¬
Donough, from winch he was driven
away when Sherman marched
through Georgia. He has never been
able to recover the property, though
he claims never to have made a trans¬
fer of it. lie lost three sons in the
Confederate service. lie claims that
some sharper swindled him out of his
pension for tho war of 1812. The
dates he gives make him out to be now
in the neighborhood ot 118 years. Ilis
Wife died at the youthful age of 80
years, and he has a pi in ted pamphlet
which contains the picture of Mrs.
Flora Thompson, an aunt of his, who
died at Nashua, N. C., at the advanced
age of 150 years.
Mach Faith.
Tho queerest story of the year comes
from Minneapolis. In that city, in a
little cottage, zealously guarded by
an old lady, is the body of Cora Stick
ney, a girl who died three months
ago, but whose body is unburied.
The body is trozen hard and stiff.
The girl died on the 30lh of Novem¬
ber, and was buried in Mavmayscem¬
etery in Minneapolis. Her mother,
who is a believer in the faith cure,
had the body taken from the grave
and returned to the cottage, where it
has ever since remained. She is try¬
ing, by faith, to raise her daughter
from the dead. A health officer visi¬
ted the cottage three days ago, but
was refused admission. The dead
girl’s mother said to him :
“Tho body is at present in the
house, and no longer ago than Feb¬
ruary- 14, Dr. Palmer, of this city,
assured mo that there were signs cf
animate litc, and that if he were in
my place he would not allow it to be
removed from the house until it
showed signs of decomposition. Dr.
Palmer related a case which occurred
during his student life. The body of
a girl had been frozen solid and oar
ried around the country for a time,
and was finally brought to the dis
seeling room. The moment he in
troduced his knife the blood flowed,
She w-as resuscitated aud finally
returned living to her parents,
The Earthquake Again.
Augusta. Ga.. March 4.—A decided
earthquake shock was felt, here at
1:50 o’clock this morning. Most of
the inhabitants were awakened from
their slumbers, but no damage was
done.
Charleston, S. C., March 4.—A
slight shock of earthquake was felt
here at 215 this morning.
Rome, March 3. —Continued tremors
were felt throughout the Riveria to¬
day. A strong shock occurred at
Iteggio Di Calabria.
One person was excavated alive to¬
day from the ruins at Diano Marino
and a whole family was rescued from
a cellar in Eggia. They had all been
Immured since the first shocks occur¬
red.
Engineers report that only a few
houses are safe in Oncglia, and it will
be necessary to build huts for accom¬
modation for 7,000 persons rendered
homeless by the earthquake.
Enjoy Life.
What a truly beautiful world we
live iul Nature gives us grandeur of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousandsof means of enjoyment. We
can desire no better when in perfect
health ; but bow often do the inajor
ily of people feel like giving it lip dis¬
heartened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is 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¬
plaint are the direct causes of seventy
five per cent, ot such maladies as
Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Head¬
ache, Costivencss, 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, 10 cents. Try
it.
Sam Jones says: “If I wanted to get
good square judgment on something
I had done, I would rather go to a
newspaper office for it than any other
court of justice. I know that they
probe into men’s character, and the
pure need not fear all the presses in
America. The way to be safe from
so-called newspaper attacks is to be
a Christian. The reporters are the
best detective force iu the whole coun¬
try. They have brought more crimi¬
nals to justice and punctured more
shams than all other agencies com¬
bined.”
The Estcy is tho cheapest, most du¬
rable aud best toned organ manufac¬
tured.
\ Fsrty.fr® Basks Free.
Forty-five charipmg books, consist¬
ing of storios, poems, recitations, ar¬
chitecture; poultry raising, and many
other subjects given to every sub¬
scriber to the Montezuma Record.
Price $2 per annum* Send for speci¬
men copy, and list of Books.
W. T. CHRISTOPHER,
Montezuma, Ga.
O-1.0
(Old Is ian Cure),
A iCaEIA VEv,,-: PARLE
BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC
IT IS THE ORIGINAL!
THE OLDEST AND THE BEST.
Ill Ml Fill
Not a Cure-All, 0.1. C.
Don’t cure every aifment, but it will cure
every trouble due to impure blood. It is
not a nauseous drug, but a PLEASANT,
PALATABLE PREPARATION, an excel¬
lent appetiser and aid to digestion, and
For Female Complaint*, a‘€er»
tain Cure.
A NOTE OF WARNING.
O. I. C. is the only original, genuine Old
Indian Cure, and no oilier preparation is
made by the recipe which we own.
Sold by leading druggists at $1.50 for
large bottles; small bottles, $1.00,
THE O. I. C. Co.,
PERRY, GA.,
Sold in Eastman by U. Anderson & Co.
Ira J. Lamb
Will continue to run a
BLACKSMITH,
-:Carriage and
SHOP
— IN THE TOWN OF —
L1IAI.YCFY,
and promises to give satisfaction both in
good substantial workTamhlow prices for
the cash.
I will ask the public to let me say this to
ahead them: I have not business got any with. surplus'capita]
to run my I am com¬
pelled to run upon what I can make from
day to dav, and if 1 don’t get the cash for
my .vork I whl have to quit. I have made
a new rule from- the first day of January.
1887, to run no more accounts. Please do
not ask me for credit, as you sec from what
I have said above, I am compelled to stop
credit.
I thank the public for past patronage
and hope they will continue their favors.
lit A J. I,AMU,
January 5 3-m,
HOLMES’ SURE CURE.
Mouth Wash and Dentifrice.
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers. Sore Mouth,
Sore I'lirout. Cleanses the Teeth ami Puri¬
ties theBreuth; used and l ecointr.ended l»y
leading W. dentists. Holmes, Prepared Dentists, by Drs. J. I*.
R. Macon, Ga,
For sale by all druggists and dentists.
CL O. SMITH
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McVilJe , Georg iii,
April 2!), 1883, iy
Gko. S. Jones. Geo. Bright.
GEO. S. JONES & CO.,
wholesale
GROCERS
—AKI)—
GENE R A L
COMMISSION* MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Provisions ,
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Laths.
Cor. Cotton Ave. and Cherry St.,
Nov. 17. 6m. MACON, GA.
i ■I roans
i lanos
f
L Cef-ai al B aLll59 iTBraftleboro Tremotil YT.
OpqanRfBN^ICU O Atlanta *>a.
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY.
Eclectic Physician,
CIIAUNCEY, GEORGIA
Chronic Diseases private of Women, diseases, Impotency,
Sterility, and all a spe¬
cialty. "
General practice promptly attended to.
|3T A full line of drugs and medicines
kept on hand all the time. Calls answered
t all hours .dav or nivlit.
Mrs. J. V. LEWIS.
Jflantua - JVtaUer.
EASTMAN, GA.
Fine Silk and Worsted Cresses
a specialty.
G-entlemen’s Spring and Sum¬
mer Wear Cut and Made
to Order.
Aoplv at tbe re«i*\euce of B. R. Folsom,
on 2ud Avenue, apr 14,’86-t .
A* Lb t ’•
11 J I
ITI%F0_J^ji i m
Fancy and FunilvGroesn, f
Eastman, * Georgia.
JLA Tt Just . ..... C
AVING opened np in the Prince De link’s building, a first-class Fancy
Family Grocery, 1 resnectfully solicit at the Jrandd of the good people of Eastman
and neighborhood a share of tfleir patronage. It shall be may aim to keep at all
times In stock nothing but the
Best and Freshest Goods
and my patrons may always rest assured of Down Weight and Full Measure.
Give me a call, examine my goods and prices and l>e convinced for yourselves that
I am prepared to make it to your interest to patronize me. [feb2-3m
A. L. HOBBS.
mm
PARSONS’ Theie wond»rfal NEW, BLOOD. MAKE » BIOS PILLS
I pill* wera » discovery. No oth&r* like them In tho world. Will positively cure or
ree.
iisMAKE HENS UlYfi#
T. GUERNSEY,
—DEALER IN—
' Sash, Moulding,
inn 1 ifflmis, imm X
Oils, fwlass Lime,
Hair and Cement.
Agent for The Buffalo Wagon ,
Warerooms, £d St., opp. J. W. Burke & Co s.
Mch it i-y Factory and Lumber Yard Cor. Cherry arid Gtli St,
MACON, GA.
Best Water Wheel in America.
m 1 n
m n 1
Ig flg Bg j J Lie
s inside or outside of water house. Price helow all competition—in reach O
every smuli mill and jrin in the country. Write for large catalogues and state alt th j
particulars about your power. Iron eases for wheels to set inside or outside— Pricks
Low.
Ile«t l*orlnl»l<> Corn VIII1 ! a tli<* Market. Took first premium at the
Georgia, the Alabama and South Carolina state fairs over thirteen competitors. Ground
best, meal and more of it.
The ItoKt Ntiw Vlltl. Pony Mill with the latest ami best improvements, varD
able friution teed that bents them "all and no mistake. Ratchet set works, etc. com¬
plete day except with saw to cut 5000 foot per dav for onlv It i* warranted to cut ‘2,000 feet
per SIX HORSE POWER ENGINE. JUST THINK OF Til IS! Larger mills
made to order.
Millstones for all purposes. The largest stock in the South, Send for prices. Mill
Gearing of all kinds, shafting, pulleys, etc. Don’t buy any kind of mill or machine*
without tirst getting our prices.
A. A. DcV.onclt A Hi*(>., Founders and Machinists,
Ailnntsi, Ucurgia.
T ■MM ■■ “W* W W mm BOND, wmAtmtmmy ■rfn ■ ^3 *J
BAR AND RESTAURANT
5 J 1
ALWAYS ON" HZ^lSriD.
The restaurant is always supplied with the choicest delicacies.
Bedding Free to Customers,
Morgan’s Corner, MACON, CA.
Filling Jugs a Specially.
Mch2,87-P,m
LUTHER A. HALL,
ATT Oil J VF Y-AT-Ia A W,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Practices in the State and Federal
Courts. Halt fee in advance.
JCITOffice on 2d floor in my brick build
ngs on West Railroad avenue.
Nov. 17. 6-mo.
EDWARD BELL,
Tonserial Artist*
Ashbtjrn House.
Gentlemen wishing a haircut shampoo
shave, or any work done known to the art
tortsovial, will tiu<l me at the Ashlmrn Ho¬
tel prepared to serve them in first-class’
style. Edward Bell.
Oct 6-tf.
J. I 1 . DkLacy. J. Bishop, Ju
DeLacy & Bishop,
ATTOltNFYS AT LAW,
EASTMAN, GA.
K3T Practice in the State and Federal
courts. oetU-ly
T, II. BROWNE,
Painter , Grainer
— :and: —
PAPER HANGER,
Eastman, •* Georgia.
Having plying located in Enstmah’ with s view
to licit the our vocation, we respectfully so¬
patronage of the surrounding
country. 13^*We guarantee satisfaction*
Dee.I5-6m