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THE JOUR NAL. *• l‘ BURTON, .... Kilter. Nsbncrlttlen Males. Twelve months......... iT.... ....... $2 00 Six months ............... 1 00 Three month*. M ........*L... 50 Rates talng. One Inch on* Insertion ..... $1 oo One Each inch, RuhtequCnt Insertion. 50 one month ....... .... 2 50 4)u« Inch, fbrere month*..... .... 6 00 ♦Inc inch, six month*........ ... 7 00 One Inch, twelve month ... ... 10 00 One quarter column, one month.... 6 a0 *»ne quarter column twelve months 35 oo 4>ne halt column, one mqpth....... 10 00 fine half column twelve months... 60 00 tine column one month n oo One column twelve month*......... 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 K. 8. BURTON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1887. It is reported that Dr. Joseph Par leer, of Loudon, will be called to suc¬ ceed Henry Ward Beecher. The United States Supremo Court has decided that a State has no au¬ thority to tax drummers from another State. Sleet and snow storms in the north fiftvo done great damage during the past week. Our friends in the north aud west will begin to appreciate the •unity south in a few years. Mrs. Tipton, the wlte of the man killod by Joseph M. Weaver, his ac¬ complice In the attempted robbery of ©Id man Perry, near Dublin, has confessed that sho made the disguises for her husbaud and Weaver, with a knowledge of the purposo to which they were to bo put. Sho says the robbery was planned by Seaborn Weaver, father of Joseph Weaver. The Darien Gazette claims that although tho channel across Doboy bar marked out by the United Statos survey has for many years beou grad¬ ually tilling up, nature has all that time been washing out another, and now by the new route, with very lit¬ tle engineering work, vessel# drawing twenty-two feet of water can come up to the city. The United Staters Treasurer has given notice that he will redeem trade dollars, dollar for dollar, upon application to him before August next. Tho government can well af¬ ford to do this, for there is more sil¬ ver in tho trade dollar than in tho standard. It is a shame, though,that the government should have waited until the pcoplo should have been ahaved fifteen cents on the dollar by tho brokers before doing this act of justice. We Heve^rcceivcd a copy of tho San Francisco, (Cal.) Daily Ucport, of a late date, and find in It a lengthy lea dor advocating lion. Wnt. T. Cole¬ man, of that State, for the Presidency of tho United States in 1888. This gentleman was first mentioned in this connection by the Now York Sun, and since then his name has boon heralded from Maine to the Paclfilc Slope. Mr. Coleman seems to be a gentleman qualified In every way for the high position in questiou and should he en¬ ter actively into the race of 1888, he doubtless will make it lively fer his opponent. Tho far west has strong claims in putting. Curtis ft Presidential candidate. THE INTER-STATE COMMERCE BILL This bill, recently passed by Con¬ gress, will go into effect after the first of April next. By it, tho rates of all pasteuger and freight trains in the Union arc to bo made uniform, and the President has perfected his selec¬ tion ot the Inter-State Hallway Com¬ mission, composed of Thos. M. Cooley, ©f Michigan ; W. It. Morrison, of Illi nsis; Augustus Schoenmakcr, of New York; A. F. Walker, of Vermont; Walter L. Bragg, of Alabama. These gentlemen will serve for terms of six to two years respectively, as their names are mentioned. Each of these gentlemen are lawyers of ability, and havo served with dis¬ tinction tn various political offices heretofore. GEORGIA'S SHARE. Atlanta Constitution, 27th. Under a reeeiit act of congress there was appropriated the sum of $400,000 annually, to be distributed among the several states of tho union, for the purpose of providing arms, ordnance stores, quartermasters’ stores and camp equipage for the militia. This sum is to be divided among the s ta tes in pro¬ portion to the number of senators and representatives in congress, no state to have any portion of this sum unless it has at least i00>ool»tte£ militiamen for each senator and representative. Yesterday afternoon Adjutant-General Kell received from General Drum, adjutant-general of the United States army, V communication asking for a detailed account for the militia com¬ panies of Georgia, for the purpose of tarrying out the provisions of this act. A detailed statement will be sent in a lew days. As there are about 3^)00 members of the militia companies of Georgia, this state will coiue iu for a •bare of the appropriation. THE HERMIT or THE AUCHEE-HATCHEE. •y “qfbiNcr.” [We arc kindly permitted by the author to publish the advance sheets of the following original local story, written for the South Georgia Immi¬ grant:—hi*.] Tho topography of the pine-belt ot Georgia Is a wonder of sameness sur¬ passed only by the sea. The same un¬ dulating table-land, a half mile of smooth pine ridge, and then a gentlo depression, perhaps a rivulet or a branch, and then again the same, tow-< ermg pines, all alike; fallen trees blackened by fire, lightwood knots— twins in every fcaturo. Th« want of individuality defies differentiation, and the exercise of the faculty of locality h at a minimum.— How much more incapable were our powers ot discrimination with the faculties so confused. Now it was dark. Only a starlit sky favored us, and we trudged on two more hours. The 6ainc waste of wiregrass, the same white mounds of the salamander, the same dirge of the zephyrs in the pines. Science had proved recreant, pluck was growing tame, hope was deferred and the heart was nearly sick, when an object on the ground just ahead of us attracted our attention. We touched it with our feet; it looked like paper; it was indeed,aud a newspaper. This was a sign of civilization—somebody had been there before us. If we only had a match, but we were neither of us smokers. Oh! if there were a smoker in the party wo might get a match and see the namo of the owner. During the day I had picked up some exquisite specimens of Indian arrow heads; they abound there, and show how truly that once upon these lands tho Red man trod his native heather. With one of these I struck the blade of my pocket knife, and by the flash the quick eye of the Professor saw the front page of tho New York Herald.— Blank astonishment was followed by a painful pause. It was the paper that wrapped our lunch. Redmond broke the silence. Here science and philosophy attest a painful fact. For two mortal hours we have march¬ ed in a straight line, as we thought, opposite tho way we were heading at dark, when in reality wo have been moving in a circle. This is the paper that held our lunch ; this is the spot where we dinod, and we are just where wc started. WHY LOST PERSONS ALWAYS CIRCLE. “Ijost persons,” said Redmond, “al¬ ways go around and around. If the human anatomy were perfectly sym¬ metrical, tliis would not be the case. The asymmetry of our development results in an imperceptible advantage to one step—generally, the right step being a little longer than the left.— When darkness, or the absence of fa¬ miliar objects prevents us from know¬ ing our reckoning, and continually correcting this tendency, there is a gcutlo deflection to the left. If the muscles on both sides were ot even sizo aud strength, wo would always move in a straight line in the night, and without known marks to guide us.” “Poor consolation,” T replied. “If we are to describe this circuit again and again, we might as well sit down on one of these logs and count the stars till daylight.” Theory good or bad, certainly the practice that follow¬ ed was a miserable failure, and while we parleyed and suggested, for ray part there was a feeling of intenso hopelessness creeping over me. Cer¬ tainly the weather was not so inclem¬ ent that we could not, without any great risk, spend a night in the woods; but nevertheless the prospect was cheerless enough. Reader, you who have seen real life, have you uot ever and anon been placed in & like situation—when self-confi¬ dence and dependence broke com¬ pletely down; and, as I did then, have you not felt an unutterable sort of ao pealing to some source of illimitable power? You did not get on your knees and call any uamc, but you iiave, as I did, so yearningly wished for some fortuitous intervention that might bring you out of your dilem¬ ma ; and hasn’t succor come, as it were, accidentally—a mere happen so, but just what your' extremity needed. It Is not necessary that you should be a religionist, or in fellow¬ ship with any visible organization to own aud recognize that “ there is a divinity that shapes our ends.” And whodoesnot, who is human and in¬ telligent, foei a source of gratitude welling up in his soul whon his wish isahswered, and—to whom? “Ilark! what is that?” exclaimed Redmond, and he assumed the alti¬ tude of one who listens intensely. “There it is again—the baying of a dog!” “Yes,” I replied; “and his bark has the peculiar inflection of a dog at home. Again! here it is to onr right. Let’s go that way.” A shiver of joyous feeling swept ovrr me at the thought of our possi¬ ble good luck, and it was all I could do to repress a whoop. The barking stopped, aiul so did we, and listened again and again. Now we hsfir it again*, aad clearer,more unmistakable than ever. “ Bless the dog t” exclaimed the Pro fesaor; “and there Is n ray of light.” We quickened our ateps. “Ah! what is this—a.path ?” “A path,” said I, “assurelv as the stars look down upon us, aud leading right away to the light. And what is this? It looks quite swamp-like, and wt shall soon be into it, if no way opens up.* “Ah, Quincy! here is a log, and there is water beyond. Is it possible, after all our mishaps, we are about to anchor at the threshold of the her¬ mit’s home?” “The plot thickens,” I said; “ let ns cross. Steady yourself, Professor, with your staff; that water may baye depth.” Fifty leet of this natural bridge passed, and we could see at the termi¬ nation ot the path, a cabin. The bark¬ ing of the dog was now furious. Then, as we drew nearer with cautious step, we could make out the outlines of an old man leaning upon a staff, and heard in a creaky, huskv voice— “Who Is that?” “Friends and strangers,” we an¬ swered, “who have had the misfor¬ tune to get lost m your woods near by.” “Well, come to the fire. Begone, Badger! I say, Badger, won’t you hush V A few steps more, and we stood in the presence of a decrepid old man.— His cabin door stood open, and there was & fire of fagots in front of it. It was evident that it had not long been replenished. We were invited to take seats, and motioned to some rude benches conveniently placed. “I had |ust laid down aud fallen asleep, wheu Badge waked me by his barking, and I knowed by the way he barked that it was someone more’ll common that disturbed him; so I got up and chunked up the fire, I did, so I might sec, and that they might sec, if they was wishing to come here.— Here,” said ho, “ excepting in the cold¬ est and wettest weather, I spend most of rny time, preferring to sit by a log fire in front of the door; and some¬ times when I’m mighty tired, I sets iu this chair,” lie had just resumed his seat, and so unique was this simple and time¬ worn piece of furniture, that I must attempt a description. In some wind storm a large cypress, partly hollow, had broken off and blown to the ground. The remains of its great trunk lay there still. The stump, about four feet high, had bro¬ ken at two points, and so left It shaped that it had the form of a rude high backed chair. Some little finish had been given to the top of tho back, and the seat, by an axe—the whole scat and back upholstered with the furs of the animals captured for food. The raccoon, the opossum, anti otter, had yielded up their lives to cushion and line it. “Just in the cabin,” said he, “is my summer chair;’’ and lie brought it forth. As a seat of honor, it was giv¬ en to Uedmond. A real wicker-work it was—the bamboo and wistaria. “But,” said I, “ how do you endure such isolation ?” TIIF, ItKfifMIT’s STORY. “Ah, well!” said he, *T have endured it so kmg that it has ceased to be a hardship; it would be endurance, in¬ deed, now, to thinkofauy other life ami then followed an entertaining chapter of how he had lived there, as well as the circumstances that had, in a chequered calmer, driven him to seek the repose he thus enjoyed—denied him elsewhere in the fickleuess of for¬ tune’s allottment. “You are an exception to most per¬ sons of your age,” said Redmond. “In life’s declining year, no matter how exclusive, we generally want, at least, one person for a prop and stay,” “I have a nephew," replied the her¬ mit, “who lives one mile across the creek there. He commonly passes hero once a week, and if I wish to see him sooner, I just blow that horn you see by the door, and he soon comes.— Orrcc or twice a year, specially in the spring, when they are herding sheep, the neighbors come by to speak a word with the old man on the island. They call this place where I live ‘Schoffncr’s Island.’ and the ford 1 four miles below here, where you crossed this morning, is ‘Schoffncr’s ford’—for in my younger days I was the onlv man in many miles, for years, near this crossing. I used to wade it then, and when the creek was up I crossed it in my dug-out. Things are changed. A great bridge is there now; they tell me it cost hundreds of dollars. “Excuse me,strangers—I have mighty poor fare, but such as it is, you are welcome. Just wait a minute and I’ll bring you something to eat, for you must be a hungry.” We insisted that he should give him¬ self no trouble on our account, but when he Invited us to eat some of the com cake and broiled squirrel, that he had warmed over by the fire, we could not resist the temptation, at least, of trying what had savory smell to our appetites whetted by the ardu¬ ous exercises of the day. Wo enjoyed it too, never so much—thinking all the while what a contrast the canopy of branches and tender leaves, with the firmament in the back-ground, bore to the ehandelier-lit halls and artistic viands of the great caravnnseri whence we so lately wandered forth. During this rude repast we learned from him that la nice weather he ven¬ tured far enough, with the aid of Badger and his old-fashioned rifle, to shoot and capture game enough to replenish his larder, and in a little clearing near by he raised corn enough for his bread. (CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.) The Georgia Press Couvenlion will meet iu Valdosta ou the lltli of May. O-1.0 (Old U Ian Cure), A i YE«j* fABLC BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC IT IS THE ORIGINAL! THE OLDEST AND THE BEST. i mi hi Not a Cure-All, 0. L C. Don’t cure every aiftnent, but it will enre every trouble due to impure blood. It is not PALATABLE a nauseous PREPARATION, drug, but a PLEASANT, an excel¬ lent appetiser and aid to digestion, and For Fei le Complalats, a!€er« tala Fare. 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 $1.50 for large bottles; small bottles, $1.00. THE O . I. C. Co., FERRY, GA., Sold in Eastman by U. Anderson A Co. McLeod House , Lumber City, Ca. f John D. McLeod, Proprietor. RATES OF BOARD PER DAY, $2 00 Special rates lor families and perma¬ nent boarders. A LIVERY STABLE Is run in connection with the house, at which can be secured, at all times, ex¬ cellent turn-outs. For the accommodation of parties sport¬ ively inclined, the proprietor has rigged out and placed on the waters of the Oc Boato, mulgee River, suitable just at hand, handsome for rowrftwff and flak¬ ing keeps purposes; and in connection therewith ou hand a good supply of tishing tackle. feb25-tf. Lumber City LiveryStables Steele Bros. Prop’s. We would inform the public that we have fitted up and stocked, in connection with our regular mail and hack line, a FIltST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE, where the public will find us prepared at all times to furnish good turnouts. JufTWe make a specialty of TAKING CARE OF STOCK, and respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. ian*26-2m DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY. Eclectic Physician, CHAUNCEY, GEORGIA. Chronic Diseases of Women, Impotenov, Sterility, cialty. and all private diseases, a spe¬ General practice promftly attended to S3" A full line of drugs and medicines kept on hand all the time. Calls answered ail hour s day or nk'ht. W. M. SHUFELT, PRACTICAL JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER, CHAUNCEY, GEORGIA. Work solicited and satisfaction guaran¬ teed. in the Sanders old. Nov. 24.—Jut. Mrs. J.V. LEWIS, Maher. Mantua - EASTMAN, GA. Fine Silk and Worsted Tresses a specialty. Gentlemen’s Spring and Sum¬ mer Wear Cut and Made to Order. Anply at the resi^uce of B. R. Folsom, on 2nd Avenue. apr 14. ’80-t . - ■ — . - ■ « * Send your job work to the Journal office. We are prepared to execute it in a creditable style and at reasona¬ ble figore8. EDWARD BELL, Tonsorial Artist. Ashburn House. Gentlemen wishing a haircut shampoo shave, or any work done known to the art tonsorial, will find me at the Ashburn Ho¬ tel prepared to serve them in first-class style. Edward Bkll. Out 6-tf. T, H. BROWNE, Painter, Grainer — :and: — PAPER HANGER, Eastman, Georgia. Having located vocation, in Eastman respectfully with a view to licit plying the our patronage of we the surrounding so¬ couutry. £31*We guarantee satisfaction. Dee.l5-6m WASH ROACH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAVANNAH, ga. WiTl practice r» the courts of Emanuel, Reriven, Bullock, Tattnall. Montgomery, Liberty and adjoining counties. may7 ly HOLMES’ SURE CURE. Mouth Wash and Dentifrice. Cares Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore Mouth, Sore Throat. Cleanse* the Teeth and Puri ties tbeBreath; used and leeommended by leading dentists. Prepared Dentists, by Macon, Drs.J.P, A W. K. Holmes, Ga, For sale by all druggists and dentists. Megrath’s Old Antler and Ro¬ anoke are the best whiskies in Geor* gia for the price. Macon, Ga. tf. The First on Record! from I am second-class now running a firet-class'grocery why? Be¬ a stock. And cause I am continually bought out from town ana country. Why? Because every¬ body knows where to. find anything they want In FANCY GROCERIES, and at the right pi ace* Who wants good full grain rice &J lbs. for $1.1)0. Who wants granulated sugar, 12 11m for $1.00—lower grades in proportion. Flour from $4.75 to $6.26 per obi.—as to grades. Anything else that is wanted can be found at the Hsue Fancy Grocery Store, Chauncey, Ga. Mch.23-tf. H. W. EASTERLING, Practical Jeweler & Watchmaker, KASTMAN, GEORGIA. Work solicited and satisfaction IS rnran teed. Office on country road. 16-6ui Ira J. Lamb Will continue to run a BLACKSMITH, ^Carriage and Wheelwright: SHOP — IX T1IK TOWN OP — CHALMEY, and promises to give satisfaction both in good substantial workjandjlow prices for the cash. I will ask the public to let me say this to them: I have not got any surplus capital ahead to run my busine** with. I am com¬ pelled to run and upon what I can make from day to dav, if I don’t get the cash for my work I will from have to quit. 1 have made a new rule the tirst day of January, 1887, to run no more accounts. Please do not ask me for credit, as you see 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. Ira J. Lamb, January 5 3-m, Dr. W. L. Smith, DENTIST. IIawkinsville, G A. Office in Pulaski House. mcli2-tf. E. D. GRAHAM. Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW AND solicitor iv equity. BAXLEY, GA. April 28, ’86-ly. INGRAM HOUSE, COCHRAN, GA. J. L INGHAM, Proprietor. Meals, 35 cents. Lodging, 25 ” The,patronage of the'public solic¬ ited. Nov. 18-tf. East Tens., V. & 6. R. R. Georgia Division. Time Card Taking Effect (December 19, 1886. Read Down. Read Up. p nt am 3 45 12 01 lv....Atlanta...ar 2 25 10 50 7 05 3 20 ar....Macon....1 y 11 25 7 30 7 20 3 25 lv .Macon... ar 11 20 7 15 7 25 4 00 Bullards..... 10 48 6 35 8 00 4 08 ...Adams Park... 10 40 6 25 8 13 4 20 .....Westlake..... 10 27 6 11 8 39 4 45 Cochran 10 02 5 40 8 56 5 03 ......Dubois ::: 8 44 5 18 9 23 5 23 Eastman 23 4 49 9 36 5 34 Godwtnville.,9 14 4 87 9 47 5 6 42 ....Chauncey ......McRae.. 9 04 4 27 10 14 03 8 43 4 02 10 26 6 14 .....McVille...... 8 33 3 52 10 56 6 ?7 ...Lumber City... 8 09 3 24 11 15 6 52 Haziehurst.,.. 7 54 3 07 11 30 7 04 ......Graham_____ 7 42 2 53 11 37 7 11 ....Pine Grove.... 7 35 2 45 11 55 7 24 ......Baxley 7 22 2 30 am ................... 12 20 7 43 .....Surrency..... 7 02 2 06 1 10 8 25 ar Jesup....lv 9 20 1 15 am am ............ pm am 8. F. * W. CONNECTIONS. Leave Jessup..........1 30am 8 42 a m Arrive Way cross......3 06 9 50 a in “ Jacksonville. ...6 15 12 For schedules and other information call on J. J.GRIFFIN, A. G. P. A. B. W. WRENN, Gen’l Pass and Ticket Agent. CENT ! RAILROAD Savannah, December 19, »6. On and after this date, passenger trains will run daily unless marked t, which are daily except Sunday. The standard time by which these trains run is the same as Macon city time: Lv Macon 2 35 am 9 lo am 5 2o pm 8 85 ArAtlanta 7 2o am 1 o5pm 9 oo pm 12 15 Passengers for Thomaston and Carrolton take train leaving at 9 lo am. Lv Macon lo 25 am 0 27 pra Ar Cdvrabaa 9 o2 pm 6 5o am Passengers for Perry and Tal bottom take lo 25 am train. Lv Macon 6 45 am 6 o5 pm 9 5o am Ar Albany lo 5o am lo 06 pm 2 45 pm Lv Macon 9 5o am 9 oo pm Lv Sraithville I 23 pm 2 5c am ArMontgomery 7 o9 pm 7 3o am Passengers for Fort Gaines, Buena Vis¬ ta, Blakely and Clayton should take 9 5o am train. Lv Macon lo 35 am lo 5o pm Ar Millen 2 08 pra 3 oo am Ar Augusta 4 46 pm 6 15 am Ar Savannah 5 oo pot 5 55 am Sandersvllle, Passengers for 8ylvania, Wrigbtsville, take lo 35 am train. Lv Macon f2 40 pm ArMilledgv’Ie f5 24 pm Ar xatonton f 7 13 pm Lv A tlanta 3 00 am 6 84 am 3 50 pm Ar Macon 6 35 am 10 10 am 5 40 pm Lv Columbus 11 15 am 10 20 pm Ar Macon 4 04 pm § 24 am Lv Albany 4 50 am 3 57 pm 11 54 pm Ar Macon 9 05 am 8 24 pm 5 06 pm Lv LvMmrtgomery Suaithville 7 I 40 40 am 7 5 14 pm pm 42 am Ar Mu row ♦ 06 pm 9 05 am Macon Sleeping and cars on all night trains between Savannah, Savannah and At¬ lanta, Savannah and Macon, aad Macon and Columbus. Tickets for all point* and sleeping ear berths on sale at c »ty office, Hotel Lanier and depot ticket office. J. T. HUGE, G. A, WHITEHEAD, T. Agent. G. P. Ggent. A. C. RNaPP, Agent, klacon, Ga. Prices Tell! ■■ * (Quality Sells! Still to The Front! JOHN H. BARRETT, Lumber City, e=3— Ga, Fancy and Family Groceries KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND'. Dry Goods, Clothing. Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Gents’ Furnish* ing Goods, Ladies Dress Goods, Umbrellas, Corsets, Ribbons, In short everything usually kept iff stock in a general store, all of which are purehaseil with an eye to the demands of the public, and sold at figure* within the reach of ail classes. Coinc, see, price, and be convinced for vour* se 0< L' ? ch * r Kes made for showing my goods Respectfully, Mch w 30 o, * lm - JOHA H. BARRETT. m A. L. HOBBS, Fancy and Family Grocery, Eastman, * • • • Georgia. HaVING just opened up in tho Prince Do I nk's building, a flrst-olass Fancy Family Grocery, 1 resoectfully solicit at tho hands of the good people of Kastman and neighborhood a share of their patronage. It shall be may aim to keep at all times in stock nothing but tho 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 muke it to your Interest to patronize me. [feb2-3m A. L. HOBBS. Best Water Wheel in America, [1 .11 J ) c t=*==a m 1 OUT \ ub, Sets inside or outside of water house. Price below all competition—In reach o every small null and gin in the country. Write for large catalogues and state all thr particulars about your power. Iron cases for wheels to set inside or outside—l’Ricsr Portable Cora 111 ill In the Murk*!. Took first premium at tin** Ueorgia, .. Alabama and South the best Carolina state fairs ovor thirteen competitors. Ground meal and more of it. Bent flaw itfill. Pony Mill with the latest and best improvements, rarh able friction teed that beats them all and no mistake. Kutohet set works, etc. eotn piete except saw to cut boon feet per day for onlv $200. It is warranted to cut 2,000 feet per da> with MX HORSE POW ER ENGINE. JUST THINK OF THIS! Larger mill* niftfic to order. Millstones for ail purposes. The largest stock in the South, Send for rices. Mill Gearing of all kinds, shafting, pulleys, etc. Don’t buy any kind of mil or muchitie without first getting our prices. A. A. DvLsachA Bro., Founders and Machinistn, Atlantan. Gesrtis. T. -W- ZBOUNTD, BAR AND RESTAURANT J ioirs.il > ALWAYS OIST HA.3STXD. The restaurant is always supplied with the choicest delicacies. Redd inf/ Free to Customers* Morgan’s Corner, MACON, CA, Filling Jugs a Specialty. Meh2,87-3in BsasaanaBnaaiawnaSiMis. PAR S ON S’ S 3 - P| LLS ■ft* Ml nun m mrtwkikMli PttMjnd ktffcly dNlmmi Mytlw fjft t nil 3S& mat bar i P f M S . ROSIN ■ * ■ ■ ■ DIST1LLER LONG LEV, GARUCK ’ A S CO., wests Cineintmti, Ohio. . facilities for handling -KT-d^GHHXT fStm Inspectors' Certificates for niahed. Being Receivers, dealing direct with the Consumers, Shippers realise full prices CONtlOWMINTS AMP COHW1MPQWPEWCE SOLICITED. BLACKSMITH ~ :ANV: - WHEELWRIGHT SHOP. A. W . JDean A Co., Props. Eastman, Georgia. The public is hereby informed that we have at considerable expense built and equipped wheelwright a shop first-class in the town blacksmith of Eastman and for the accommodation of the public. With first-class workmen, the best of material and a full knowledge of the wants of the people, we flatter ourselves that we can meet their every want as re¬ gard* good work and charges therefor. We respectfully solicit a.w.j>Wco. the public natron •Lk,. BUCHAN&S0N Physicians and Druggists, EASTMAN, GA., /^vTFKR their Professional services to V/the people of this immediate and sur¬ rounding be counties. One or the other cun found at their office at any time. All calls promptly attended day or night. Patients at a distance visited by special contract. All chronic nuA private diseases, i UMT consultation. male or female, If s specialty. by letter NoQfcflJfe for immediate reply. send stamp Tor letters AH emnavltationa ami kept private. A good supply deluding of drugs of are the constantly remedies. on hand, al new wefci2tf * The Estey is the cheapest, most du~ rable and best toned organ manufac¬ tured.