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THE JOURNAL.
R. 8. BUBtOIf, - • ■ • Editor*
MatMcrlptloa Kates.
Twelve months.. tl oo
Six months l oo
Three months... oo
Hate* • dTcrtlninff.
One loch one ini ;on
Ksoi^uosoquent Inch, month insertion.........
One one ................
One inch, three snonths.............
One Inch, slxmonths................
tine inch, twelve month............
One quarter column, one month ...
One quarter column twelve months
One halt column, one month.......
One half column twelve months...
One column one month ............
One column twelvemonths.........
All bills for advertising are
due at any time upon presenta¬
tion after first appearance ol
advertisement.
Address all letters to the Dodge County
Journal or R. 8. BURTON,
Editor.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH tO, 1887,
IMPOSING OBSEQUIES.
The Remains of the Late Edward Brel
tnug Given Sepulture at Negaunce.
Wo clip the following from the
“Dilily Mining Journal’’ of Marquette,
Mich.:
“The last sad honors were yesterday
paid to tho memory of Hon. Edward
Broltung, one of the most beloved and
respected citizens of the city. The
weather was quite chilly but it was
not so disagreeable as to interfere
with any of the funeral arrangements.
In the city the tokens of respect to
the deceased were numcrons. Em¬
blems of mourning were profusely
displayed on the public buildings and
the business places, and the flags
were at half-mast. Tho public schools
were dismissed for tho afternoon ; all
business houses were closed in the af¬
ternoon, and only necessary work was
done in any vocation, ncarlv tho en¬
tire population turning out to pay
their last tribute of respect to their
dead towns nan.
Yesterday morning a large con
con rsc of people viewed the remains
as they lay at tho family residence.
From early morning until shortly be¬
fore the time appointed for the funer¬
al, there was a nroccssion of people
passing by the casket to take a last
look at Mr. Breitling’s well known
face. The features wero remarkably
well preserved and looked very na¬
tural. The remains were attired in
black, and wero Incased in a red cedar
casket covered with plush and trim¬
med with satin. On tho coffin there
■was a silver plate with the simple in¬
scription: “Edward Brcitung.” The
casket lay on a bier in Mr. Breitling’s
office, in the house, which was heavi¬
ly draped.
The floral tributes were numerous
and very beautiful. On the casket
lay a wreath ot callas ar.d white tu¬
lips. At the head of the casket was
an offering from Ncgaunee lodge F.
& A. M., of which Mr. Brcitung was
a member. It represented a cross and
crown, a Masonic emblem, and was
made up of callas, white carnations
and hyacinths. At the foot of the
casket lay a crown of ro f es, white
lilies, hyacinths and smilax. In the
room were a cross of roses with oilier
flowers, the tiibuto of Eugene St.
Clair, of lshpeming, a cross of callas
and a large number of cut flowers;
also there was a broken column made
up of roses, callas, hyacinths and
smilax.
At 1:10 p. m. the Masonic delega¬
tion from lshpeming and Montrose
Commandcry No. 38, Knights Tem¬
plar, Hancock, arrived. At (he same
time Menominee Commandcry, No.
32, K. T., arrived. At 1:25 the Mar¬
quette Masons and the members of
Lako Superior Commandcry No. 30,
K. T., arrived. The lshpeming and
Marquette Masoi»3 repaired to the lo¬
cal lodge rooms of tho order. The
Knights Templar marched by way of
Iron street to the Brcitung house.
Shortly after 1 o’clock the streets
rapidly began to fill with people. By
2 o’clock Cyr street in the vicinity of
the residence was literally packed,and
it was with difficulty that the police
were able to make way for tho organ¬
izations. At 2 o’clock the Masonic
lodges, headed by the Ncgaunee cor¬
net baud, marched up Iron street and
on Cyr street to the rosidenco. They
wero there given an opportynitv to
view the remains, after which the
services were held.
At the grave, in the northeast part
of the Protestant cemetery, tho servi¬
ces were conducted hv tho local Ma¬
sonic lodge, the Knights Templar
forming a triangle which enclosed tho
Masons, the mourners and the friends.
The impressive Masonic ritual was
read by T. M. Wells, worthy master
of tho Negaunce lodge. Hie funeral
grand honors wero then given* the
Sir Knights presenting their swords.
Tho funeral was the largost ever held
in Ncgaunee, and was well conducted
throughout.
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
On receiving the news of the death
of Hon. Edward Brcitung, Represen¬
tative John Mnlvey, of this district,
presented the following resolution in
the legislature, which adjourned as a
mark of respect to the deceased:
i Whereas, Information lias been re¬
ceived of the death at Eastman, Geor¬
gia, of Hon. Edward Brcitung, of Xe
gauneo, a member ot the house of rep
tescutativo in 1873-74, a senator in
1877-78,* and a member of congress
from Ibis state in 1883-84, therefore,
Resolved, That in tho death of Hon.
Edward Brcitung tho state of Mich¬
igan sustains the loss of an eminent
citizen, whoso skill, intelligence and
industry promoted tho discovery of
vast portions of the mineral wealth of
the state, whoso business activity aid¬
ed in tho development of tho mines
and the building up of prosperous
communities in the upper peninsula,
one whose patriotism 'conduced in
many ways to tho welfare of his fel¬
low citizens—a well-deserving, honest
man, whose good and faithful services
as a member of tho legislature are
worthy of public recognition.
Rosolved, That a copy of these reso¬
lutions be suitably engrossed and
signed by the officers and members of
this home and transmitted to the fam¬
ily of the deceased.
Resolved, That as a mark of respect
this house do now adjourn.
PLYMOUTH’S GREAT PASTOR.
His Last Unfinished Letter to a South¬
ern Lady.
Washington, March 9.—The New
York Times publishes the following:
The last thing Mr Beecher wrote
was a letter, vet unfinished, to a lady
in Chalcslon, S. C., who had written
to him inquiring about a Bible she
heard ho had. Last Wednesday
night Mr. Beecher began the letter.
Ho wrote a page, turned it over, and
had written three lines on the next page
when lie seems to have been interrupt¬
ed. The letter lay on his desk as he
left it until Sunday, when Major Pond
put it away. It had not been address¬
ed or da'ed, but what ho wrote ex¬
plains why he had been addressed by
the Charleston lady:
“Dear Madam: When I was in
Charleston in 1865, an old negro come
to me with a Bible which he said he
had rescued from a burning house.
The peculiar circumstances related
by the colored man induced me to ac¬
cept it. I brought it home and adver¬
tised it. It is at Pcckskill. As soon
as I visit my home there I will hunt
it up and send you a description of it.
You may then—”
During tho afternoon cartload af¬
ter cartload of flowers, plants and ev¬
ergreens were driven up to the doors
of Plymouth Church and all through
the night a small army of men, under
the direction of tho sexton were em¬
ployed in arranging the decorations.
The wish ot Mr. Beecher that his fu¬
neral ceremonies might be conducted
amid flowers, and not amid black dra¬
pery, was literally fulfilled.
A DIRTY PLOT BAFFLED.
Why Governor Gordon Refused to Hon¬
or a Requisition.
Atlanta Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Atlanta, March 9.—Great imposi¬
tion is often practiced on Governors
to obtain requisitions on other States
for alleged fugitives from justice. A
case that came up to-day from Coffee
county is specimen of this work. In¬
deed, it is doubtful, if there is a worse
case on record of the abuse of this in
ter-State courtesy.
Last fall there came to Coffee coun¬
ty from SuiMter county, S. C., a fam¬
ily consisting of Mr. James W. Budd
and Miss Fannie Budd, his daughter,
a prepossessing young lady. Shortly
afterward there followed them one
Dr. J. J. Miller, from Sumter county,
S. G\, who, under an alias, hung
around tho girl endeavoring to get her
to go back to South Carolina with
him.
It transpires that Miller is a married
man, and his purpose was anything
but an honorable one. Whatever en¬
couragement he may have received
from the girl, his scheme was thwart¬
ed by (he father. Miller made sever¬
al trips to Coffee county, but met with
failure each time. He then sought the
aid of the law, and secured from Gov¬
ernor Richardson, of South Carolina,
upon affidavits made charging Budd
with obtaining money under false
pretense, a requisition upon the Gov¬
ernor of this State for him. In the
meantime he also had the young lady
arrested in Coffee on the same charge.
On the preliminary hearing in tho
latter caso Justice Jim Denton, an
honest, big-hearted magistrate, who
had learned the facts, dismissed the
case as “one of the flimsiest he had
ever heard of.” Bud was also arrested
on February, and has since been held
in the sheriff’s custody ill Coffee,with¬
out an executive warrant and contrary
to law.
The sheriff of Sumter county, S. C.,
Marion Sanders, accompanied by a
South Carolina sheriff, lias appeared
before the Governor with the requisi¬
tion and the affidavits, and asked for
the proper warrant. With tlie papers
from Coffee comity came a communi¬
cation to the Governor from Justice
Denton, laying before his excellency
all the facts in the case and stigmatiz¬ ■
ing it a “disgraceful state of affairs.”]
The scheme of Miller, as Justice
Denton states It, in getting the requi¬
sition for Budd, the father, is to get
him to South Carolina on lhe idea
that if he can succeed in it the daugh¬
ter will go witii him or follow him
there.
It is unfortunate that the Governor
of South Carolina could not have been
put in possession of these facts when
the application certainly for a requisition fortunate was
made. It is that
the Governor of Georgia was made
acquainted with the true inwardness
of the whole transaction, and the das¬
tardly effort to use the strong arm of
the law to accomplish an immoral pur¬
pose foiled.
After learning the facts, Governor
Gordon declined to honor the requisi¬
tion. Miller, Ids attorney and sheriff
Sanders will rcturu home completely
baffled.
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS
,QP -------
DODGE SUPERIOR COURT,
FEBRUARY TERM, 1887*
We, the grand jurors chosen and
sworn for the February term of Dodge
Superior Court, beg leave to make the
following general presentments!
Wo have, by our various committees,
examined the different.public build¬
ings and bridges of the county,as well
as the books of the various county
officers, and through said committees
make the following reports!
We find the books of the various
Justices of tho Peace and Notaries
Public of the county neatly and cor¬
rectly kept, in accordance with the
requirements of the law.
We find in our county treasury the
sum of $3,425.92, distributed to the
different funds as per statement] ot J.
M. Sapp, treasurer, hereunto append¬
ed, marked exhibit*'A.”
Wc find in the hands of Henry Cole¬
man, County School Commissioner
the 8iim of $13.80, as per statement
hereunto appended, marked exhibit
‘•B.”
We find the books of the various
county offices of the county neatly,
and, we presume, correctly kept; and
fora more thorough examination of
the books of the eonnty, wc have ap¬
pointed C. B. Murrell and Charles R.
Armstrong a committee of two to ex¬
amine thoroughly the various books
of the county, and report to the grand
jury of the August term, 1887. of the
court, and that they shall receive for
their services fifteen dollars each.
Wc find that the tax collector has
received, as a special liquor tax for
the year 188G, the sum of two hundred
and fifty dollars, which he has for¬
warded to the State Treasurer in his
quarterly report for the 1st of Janua¬
ry, 1887.
We find the roads of the county, gen¬
erally, in a bad fix, and wc recom¬
mend that the Ordinary have them
put in a good condition at as early a
date as practicable; and that any com¬
missioner failing to perform the same,
that the Ordinary bring action against
him, as prescribed by the lale road
laws in the act of 1884 and 1885.
Wc further recommend that the
Ordinary furnish, at once, such books
as are required by law to bo furnished
to road commissioners.
We recommend the appointment of
W. K. Bussey as Notary Public and
cx-offieio J. P. of the 1254th district
G. M. of Dodge county. And, also,
that M. A. Lancaster be appointed No¬
tary Public cx-olficio J. P. of the 384th
district of Dodge county.
We recommend that the Ordinary
get up the tools of the county and sell
them, and place the proceeds to the
common funds of the county.
Wo recommend that the following
paupers be stricken from the pauper
list of the county :
Penny Shannon, Celia Mull is, Beth¬
any Phillips, D. S. Evans, James Ste¬
phenson.
Wc recommend that the following
names be placed upon the pauper list,
and that they receive the amounts, per
month, set opposite their names:
Abraham Dohl, $4.00
James Ryals. 4.00
Rasbury Coleman 4.00
Hardy Crawford, 4.00
Ned Evans, for three months only
at $5.00 per month.
Wo recommend that Susan Bateman
be continued on the pauper list at $8.00
per month ; and that Joseph Herndon
receive $10.00 per month.
We find that the convict camp at
Grcston is in a good sanitary condi¬
tion, and the convicts seemingly well
fed, clothed, and well satisfied. We
also find at this camp one white con¬
vict, Richard Jackson, who is afflicted
with chronic rheumatism, with no
hope of recovery, and we would,
recommend his discharge.
We recommend that our immediate
representatives in the Legislature have
passed a bill appropriating the road
funds of the county, now in the hands
of the treasurer, to tho bridge fund of
the county.
We recommend, and insist, that each
and every citizen of this county should
demand of any peddler that they may
see offering goods for sale in the coun¬
ty, to show their license; and upon
their failing to do so, that they arrest
and carry such peddler before the
proper officers, so that he may be dealt
with as the law directs.
We find the public buildings of the
county generally in good repair, with
the exception of the lightning-rods on
the court house, which we recommend
tho Ordinary have repaired at once.
Wo find all the bridges in the coun¬
ty in good repair, with the exception
of Baldwin’s bridge and the Sheffield
bridge. These two bridges we find
will have to be built anew; and wc
recommend that the Ordinary of the
coanty levy a sufficient per cent to raise
twelvo hundred dollars for that pur¬
pose ; and also a sufficient tax to pay
the current expenses of the county, as
well as a sufficient amount to pay the
account of John J. Rozar, Ordinary,
the sum of $307.15 for services done the
the countp. as per his account render¬
ed; as well as the sum of $155.28—
amount due J. C. Rawlins, Clerk, for
services rendered the county.
We recommend that these general
presentments be published in both the
Dodge County Journal aud Eastman
Times.
In taking leave of his honor Judge
C. C. Kibbee and Solicitor-General
C* C- Smith, wc return our thanks for
the kindness and courtesy extended to
tills body by both gentlemen, and wish
for them a long and happy life. All
is respectfully submitted.
E. H. BACON* Foreman.
BaLDY UYAL 8,
C. H. Peacock,
C. B. Murrell*
J. T. Lee,
M. A. Lancaster,
W. L. Regans,
B. F. Clark,
M. A. Burnham,
Berry Hobbs*
D. W. Floyd,
D. A. Lister,
J. C. Thompson,
J. C. Livingston,
J. A. Coleman,
J. 3. Walker,
Joseph Reaves,
W. N. Li etch,
W. B. Whiddon.
EXHIBIT “B.”
To the Grand Jury of Dodge County:
I have received from Tax
Collector school funds
States quota for 1886... $1096 39
Poll tax for 1886..... 800 00
Total............... .. ..$1896 38
Paid am’t as per vouchers $1882 38
Cash on hand............. 13 80
Total................. $1896 38
lies nectfully,
Henry Coleman,
C. 8. C. D. C.
Eastman, 31 arcli 3d, ’87.
EXHIBIT “A.”
To the Grand Jury of Dodge County:
I nerewttU beg leave to submit the fol¬
lowing report showing the amount of mon¬
ey received by me, from whom received,
amount missions, paid out up to date including com¬
etc.
bridge fund.
Rec’d from G. II. Feaeock former
Treasurer........................ $192 63
JAIL FUND.
Rec’d from C. II. Peacock former
Treasurer .... $240 03
CORONER FUND
Rec’d from €. II. Peacock former
Treasurer....................... $63 63
TUBLIC BUILDING FUND.
Rec’d from C. II. Peacock former
Treasurer........................ 55 81
Rec’d from Baldy Ryals........... 40 00
Total...... $93 81
TAUTER FUND.
Rec’d from C. 11. Pescock former
Treasurer..................... . $146 15
Rec’d from Baldy Ityals Tax Col¬
lector . 200 00
Total. $316 13
court and jury fund.
Rec’d from II. Peacock former
Treasurer........................: $1322 43
Rec’d from Baldy Ryals Tax Col¬
lector . 623 25
Total $1943 45
ROAD FUND.
Rec’d from C. II. Peacock former
Treasurer........................ $944 97
INCIDENTAL FUND.
Roc’d from C. II, Peacock former
Treasurer.... . $33 40
TKDLERS FUND.
Ree’d from J. J. Rozar, Ordinary. $12 00
WHISKEY FUND.
Rec’d from C. 11. Peacock former
Treasurer....................... .09
RKCAFILULATION.
Bridge Fund ............ $ esSEssSss 65
Coroner Fund ........... 63
Jail Fund .............. 63
Public Building Fund... 81
Court Pauper and Fund ........... 15
Road Fund.............. Jury Fund.... 68
97
Incidental Fund......... 40
Pedler’s Fund........... 00
Whiskey F..nd.......... 09
Total ain't rec’d..... $3875 03
Total ain't paid out ..... $ 416 81
Coinm’s Conun’s paying out same 10 42
lor reeeiv’g $875.23 21 88
Total ....$44911 44911
Total am’t on hand to date... .$3423 92
February 28, 1887.
JAMES M. SAPP.
County„Treasurer D. 0.
Dodge Sup'r Court.
February Term, 1887.
Upon recommendation of the Grand
Jury, it is ordered by the Court that
the above |and foregoing general pre¬
sent incuts be published in the Dodgf.
County Journal and the Eastman
Times.
C. C. KIBBEE, J. S. C. O. C.
C. C. Smith, Solicitor-Geueral.
A true extract from the minutes of
Dodge Superior Court, Feb’v Term,
1887. J. C. Rawlins,
March 11, 1887. C. S. C. D. C.
President Cleveland will celebrate
his fiftieth birthday on the 18th inst
(next Friday) in appropriate style.—
Sorry we can’t be present,but wc wish
for Grover many returns of this occa¬
sion. Mrs. Cleveland will be twenty
three years old in July next.
The new fast mail for the South be¬
gan last Sunday. The larger cities
will receive great benefits thereby.—
Congressman Blount, of the Sixtli Dis¬
trict, is the prime mover of tins fast
mail project, and to him many thanks
arc due.
The Jessup Sentinel is now a most
creditable sheet, and the new editors
and proprietors thereof, Messrs. Paf
ford & Stone, should receive the liber¬
al patronage they so justly deserve.
The Episcopal service for the dead
was read over the remains of the late
Mr. Bccchcr. Where were the Con¬
gregational divines and theologians?
LUTHER A. HALL,
ATT OR NE Y-AT-L A W,
EAST31AN, GEORGIA.
Practices in the State and Federal
Courts. Hall fee in advance.
1ST Office on 2d floor in my brick build
njra on West Railroad avenue.
Nov. IT. 6-mo.
EDWARD BELL,
Tonsorlal Artist.
Ashbup.n House.
Gentlemen wishing a haircut shampoo
shave, or any work done known to the art
tonsorlal, will find me at the Asbburn Ho¬
tel prepared to serve them in first-class
style. Edward Bell.
Oct 6-VL
O. I. o_
(Old li ian Cure),
A IX* xfELY VEv^*
BL003 PURIFIER AND TONIC
IT IS THE ORIGINAL!
THE OLDEST AND THE BEST.
in m ib
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 and excel¬
lent appetiser and aid to digestion,
For Female Com pin intis, uncer¬
tain Cure.
A NOTE OF WARNING.
O. I. C. is the only original, genuine Old
Indian Cure, and no other preparation is
made by the recipe which we own.
Sold by leading druggists at $1.30 for
large bottles; small bottles, $1.00.
THE O. I. C. Co..
PERRY, «A.,
Sold in Eastman by U. Anderson Co.
Ira J. Lamb
Will continue to run a
BLACKSMITH,
^Carriage and Wheelwright
SIIOJP
— IN TIIE TOWN OF —
LlLU3i(T’A,
and promises to give satisfaction both in
good substantial work*.and low prices for
the cash.
them: I will I art have tho not public got anv to tot surplus mo say capital tbisto j
I
ahead to run iny business with 1 am corn- ,
»^ k
1881, to run no more accounts. Please do ,
not ask mo for credit, asyou sec* Irom what
l have said above, 1 am compelled to stop
credit. !
I thank tho public for past patronage
and hope they will continue their favors.
Ira J. Lamb.
January 5 3-m,
HOLMES’ SURE CURE.
Mouth Wash and Dentifrice.
Cures l’hroat. Bleeding Gums, fleers. Sore Mouth,
Sore Cleanses the Teeth and Puri¬
ties theVreatli; used and recommended i»v
& leading \V. dentists. Holmes, Prepared bv Drs. J.l\
It. Dentists, Macon, Ga. I
For sale by all druggists and dentists.
O. CD SMITH
ATTORNEY AT -AW,
McVille , Gearf/iii.
April 29, 1883. lv
Geo. S. Jones. Gko. Bright.
GEO. S. JONES & CO.,
WHOLES A LK
GROOSiRS
—AND— \
G E N E R A L !
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Trodticc 9 Trovisions ,
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Laths.
Cor. Cotton Ave. aud Cherry St.,
Nov. 17. Cm. MACON, GA.
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY. i
Eclectic Physician,
CHAUNCEY, GEORGIA
Chronic Diseases of Women, Impoter.cy,
Sterility, cialty. and all private diseases, a spe¬
General practice promjtly attended to.
JST" A full line of drugs and medicines
kept on hand all the time. Calls answered
t all hours day or nurht.
J. F. DeLacy. J. Bishop, Ju
DeLacy & Bishop,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
EASTMAN, GA.
fiGT’ Practice in the State and Federal
oetl4-ly
CENT’L RAILROAD
Savannah, December 19, *6.
On and after this date, passenger trains
will run dailv unless marked t, which are
daily except Sunday. j
The standard time by which these trains
run is the same as Macon city time:
Lv Ar Atlanta Macon 7 2 2o 35 am am 9 1 lo o5pm am 5 9 2o pm 12 8 35 13 j j
oo pm
Passongers for Thomaston and Carrol ton j
take train leaving at 9 lo am.
Lv Macon lo 23 am 0 27 pm
Ar Columbus 3 o2 pm 6 So am
Passengers for Perry and Talbottom take
lo 25 am train.
Lv Macon 6 45 am 6 o3 pm • 9 5o am
Ar Albany lo 5o am lo 08 pm 2 45 pm
Lv Macon 9 5o am 6 o5 pm
Lv Smithville I 23 pin 2 Hy am
7 o9 pm 7 3o am
Passengers for Fort Gaines, Buena Vis- i
ta, Blanely and Clayton should take 9 5a
am train.
Lv 31 aeon lo 35 ant lo 5o pm
Ar 31 i lien 2 oS pm 3 oo am
Ar Augusta 4 43 pm 6 15 am
Savannah 5 oo pm 5 55 am
1‘ar.seniters for Sylvania, AVrightsville,
take lo 35 am train.
31 aeon 42 40 pm
43 24 pm
Katonton 47 13 pm
A tlanta 3 00 am 0 34 am 6 50 pm
3Iacon 6 33 am 10 10 am 5 40 pm
Columbus 11 loam 10 20 pm
Macon 4 04 pnt 6 24 am
Albany 4 50 am 3 of pm 11 54 pm
Macon 9 05 am 8 24 pm 5 05 pm
7 40 am 7 14 pm
Smithville I 40 pin 3 42 am
31 aeon 4 05 pm 9 05 am
Sleeping cars on all night, trains bet ween
aeon and Savannah. Savannah and At¬
Savannah and 3iacon, and Macon
Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car
depot on sale at office. city office, Hotel Lanier
ticket
J. T. HUGE, G. A, WHITEHEAD,
T. Agent. G. P. Ggent.
A ; C. KXaPP, Agent, Macou, Ga.
A. L. HOBBS J
Fancy andFamUyGrocerr,
Eastman, Georgia.
Having just opened’ up in the Prince Do link’s building, a first-class Fancy
Family Grocery, 1 resueetl'ully solicit at the hands of the good people of E ;iS ( man
and neighborhood a share of tneir patronage. It shall be may aim to keep at all
times in stock nothing bat 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 be convinced for yourselves that
I am prepared to make it to your interest to patronize me. i.feb2-3m
A. L. HOBBS.
N1MENT
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E^feaWfllip tmssis a Mf iirilft nrtSS g 1 IlYssss A e ir ia
Strictly a medicine tog El N HjB fig B B L . RBnBn w LffA 9 ingold. Illustrated
£0$ everywhere, by or prepaid, sent by mail for $5.03. for 21 cents la st&mps. a 1-4 lb. z>a. air-tight x. jqbmsoxt tin cono, $x s by mail, sufao,
six cans exproac, a. a GOw, Boston.,
T. GUERNSEY 9
—DEALER IX—
BS
ora 1 mm 1 cr«3 I
i >l®, Pii mm v )
Oils, Cultiss Lime 9
Hair ami Cement.
Agent for The Buffalo Waff on,
Wareroems, gd St, opp. J. W. Burke & Co's.
n i-y Factory and Lumber Yard Cor. Cherry and 6th Ht.
MACON, GA.
Best Water Wheel in luerka.
i
il!A J - V 1
r* mm If Wit
\
Miter
^ Sets inside outside of
or water house. Price below all competition—in reach o
every small mill and gin in the country. Write for large catalogues and state all tho
particulars about your power. Iron cases for wheels to set inside or outside— Prices
L ow.
Best Poriiihle Cora US ill in fllic Markot. Took first premium at the
Georgia, the Alabama and South Carolina state fairs over thirteen competitors. Ground
best meal and more of it.
’I’lte Host Nnw VIill. Pony Mill with tho latest and best improvements, vari¬
able friction teed that beats them all and no mistake. Hatchet set works, etc. com¬
plete except saw to cut 5000 feet per dav for onh $2!V.). It is warranted to cut 2,000 feet
per day with SIX IIURSK POWER ENGINE. JL’ST THINK OF THIS! 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 lirst getting our prices.
A. A. E>cI.onclt X ISi*o., Founders and.Machinists,
Atlanta* Georgia.
T_ “W. BOUKTD 3
BAli AND RESTAURANT
5 IPS, II
ALWAYS OUST
The restaurant is always supplied with the choicest dslicacies.
Redd ill r/ Tree to Customers .
Morgan’s Corner, MACON, CA.
Willing Jugs a Specialty.
Mcli2,87-3m
PHQIM DISTILLER’S AGENTS.
I % Baa LONG LEY, GARLIC K & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Unequaled facilities for handling SElLOfiHUSTfil. Inspectors’ Certificates fur
nished. Being Receivers, dealing direct with the Consumers, Shippers realize full prices.
CONSIGNMENTS AND CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.*^
mrs. J. V. LEWIS,
•Mantua - Jflatter.
EASTMAN, GA.
Fine Siik and Worsted [ resses
a specialty.
Gentlemen’s Spring and Sum¬
mer Wear Cut and Made
to Order.
Anply pt the residence of B. R. Folsom,
on 2nd AYenue x apr 14, ’86-it .
T, H. BROWNE,
Painter, Grainer
— :and: — /
PAPER HANGER,
Eastman, r Georgia.
Having plying located in Eastman with a view
to our vocation, we respectfully so¬
licit the patronage of the surrounding
country. Dee.l5-6ia igr'Ve guarantee satiafactioa.