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ci USI9 JOURNAL.
~r
R. 8. BURTON, • . •* • Editor.
oaeiftl Organ of Podge Comfy.
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Journal Address all letters to K. the 8. BhltMjN, U™l|-£ / < ji2 unt ’ ,v
or Editor.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13 1887.
The Slate Baptist Convention will
meet in Albany, Ga., on tho 2Gth inst.
There is almost a famine in Atacoo
*a county. Texas, and the people are
compelled to cat the flesh of animals
that have died from starvation.
There is a monument in store for
tho honest, tearless sheriff who will
die bet ore lie will surrender the key6
of his jail to any howling mob.
Postmaster-General Vilas said the
oilier day Hint ono year lienee no dem¬
ocratic granger would be compelled to
vccoivo his mail at the hands of a re¬
publican postmaster.
A Boston reporter was kissed by
•ome ono in the ear as tho train was
going through a tunnel. Newspaper
men arc frequently subjected to such
annoyances as this from the ladios,
who arc unable to resist their beauty.
The rumor afloat last week to the
effect that Joo Weaver, the Laurens
county murderer, had been captured,
was alt 1 a hoax. He i» still at large,
defying sheriffs, shot-guns, blood¬
hounds, etc., all combined.
At Milledgeville, a few days since,
sheriff 0. W. Ennis gave his check
for $450 toward the building ot the
new Baptist church, which with $50
heretofore given hy bun in cash, makes
$500 contributed hy him for this com
incndablo purpose.
The number of Presidential post
offices in the United States is 2,340.
So far President Cleveland lias re¬
moved 2,140 Republican i*ostmastcre,
and has appointed Democrats in their
place*. Tills doesn’t look like tardi¬
ness in turning the rascals out.
Miss Catharine Wolfe, Hie wealth¬
iest unmarried woman in tho l nited
States, tlied iu New 5ork last week.-—
She hud given over ft million dollars
to charities, but still had an immense
forttino train which she derived an
annual income of $700,000. It will go
to her reiatives. She was sixty years
old.
To-morrow (14th) will he Hie twcti
ty-Rccond anniversary of tho death of
Abraham Lincoln. According to his
custom, Hon. Walt Whitman will de¬
liver his lecture on Lincoln that day.
This time ho will speak in the Madi
son Square theatre, New York. The
“good gray poet” says that as long as
he lives he, at least, will commemorate
the 14th of Apt il, 1865.
New Orleans did honor on the 6th
Inst, to one of the knighlicst soldiers
of tho war between tlio States. The
statue of Albert Sidney Johnston was
unveiled in that city in the presence
of a great crowd of people, Ex-l’rcsi
dent Davis was the orator of the oc¬
casion, and evorv section of a united
country was represented; but to none
could the occasion and tho ceremonies
possibly have been so eloquent as to
the veterans who followed Hie stain¬
less soldier on tho field of Shiloh.
Work on tho eastern extension of
the Ainerieti*. Preston and Lumpkin
vail road is being pushed rapidly for¬
ward. About sixteen miles ot track
have been laid, and the road bed is
ready for the rails as far as Flint river.
Contractor (duller ha* .finished that
part of the trestle on the west side of
the Flint and moved his forces across.
A passenger train will be put on about
the 20th lust.
The Republicans carried the day in
Hie Chicago municipal clcctioti one
day last week. The Democrat* gen¬
erously rallied to their aid in order to
defeat Hie Socialists, who were there¬
fore beaten. They did right. It is
well to rest the question : “How shall
the country bo ruled,” when we are
called to consider the more Important
question j “Shall wc have a country ?”
—Macon New*.
Wc prllit in another column a eom
ynunh aliou from Congressman Crisp
to tho Atlanta ConstUotIon, in regnnl
to the inter-state commoi-co law. We
reproduce tho communication with
pleasure. Judge Crisp had the bill in
charge in tho House, and it is to he
Dftwttnicd that he thoroughly under
itaml* * Iho Intcntious that of tho tho measure. effect of
“ Journal hope* all that Judge Crl*p
|R«r Vtil bo
* Uit i»* tho meantimo the
stion-* dt ho law will ho guarded
s.odiikA I y the commission which
uf it*
JUDGE CRISP’S VIEWS.
6 Itm Hit Interpretation of the
Inter-State Commerce Act.
Editors Constitution: In your Is¬
sue of this date you say : “ The inter¬
state commerce law lias wiped out the
states. Our southern congressmen
ought to be congratulated.” Permit
n.e o word as to this. Among the pow¬
ers delegated to the federal govern¬
ment by the states is the power to reg¬
ulate commerce “among the stales and
with forelgu nations.” All powers
not delegated, of course, remain witli
the states. The first section of I lie re¬
cent act defines the common carriers
to which if applies ns those “engaged
in the transportation of passengers or
property from one state or territory of
the United Slates to any other state or
territory.” etc., and adds “that the pro¬
visions of tltis act shall not apply to
the transportation of passengers or
property or to the receiving, delivery,
storage, or handling of property whol¬
ly within one state, amt not shipped
to or from a foreign country; from ot¬
to any state or territory as aforesaid.”
Now the application. Freight shipped
from Macon to Atlanta is commerce
wholly within the state of Georgia,
and that state alone can make laws
for its regulation. Freight shipped
from Nashville to Chattanooga is com¬
merce wholly within the state of Ten¬
nessee, and that state and that state
alone can make laws tor its regula¬
tion; but freight shipped from Chat¬
tanooga in Tennessee to Atlanta in
Georgia is commerce between the
states, and neither the state of Tennes¬
see nor the state ot Georgia can make
laws for its regulation, because the
constitution of the United Slates de¬
volves upon congress the duty of reg¬
ulating commerce between the states.
Now, if tlio act of congress in question
proposes to regulate such cases, and
such eases only as the states am not
constitutionally regulate, and express¬
ly excepts from its operation eases
wholly within a state, eases where the
stato can constitutionally regulate,
pray tell me how this act “has wiped
out the states.” A few days ago you
quoted the third section of the act in
question and intimated that it requir¬
ed a mixing of the races in public con¬
veyances. Now a word as to this. I
quote the third section :
“That it shall bo unlawful for any
common carrier, subject to the provi¬
sions of this act, to make or give any
undue or unreasonable preference or
advantage to any particular person,
company, firm, corporation or localifv,
or any particular description of traffic
in any respect whatsoever, or to sub¬
ject any iiartienlar person, company,
particular firm, corporation or locality, or any
description of traffic to any
undue or unreasonable prejudice or
disadvantage ever.” in any respect whatso¬
The word prejudico is used here in
the sense of hnrf, damage or injury.—
It is plain, I think, the purpose of this
section is to require transportation
companies to furnish like and equal
accommodations to all persons and to
all properly of the same class. Under
it each shipper of property has a right
to demand the same kind and diame¬
ter of transportation that is accorded
to any other passenger of the same
class—no more, no less. As the ship¬
per of freight cannot determine for the
carrier in what particular car his
freight shall be carried, so neither can
the passenger determine for the car¬
rier in what particular car lie shall
ride. Both the freight and the passen¬
ger must lie furnished as good cars, as
rapid transportation, etc., as other
freight and passengers of the same
class are furnished, hut the carrier
may'determine for itself in what car
the one or the other shall travel. To
the people of Georgia,this character of
legislation is not new. Our constitu¬
tion prohibits unjust discriminations
on the part of railroads, and enjoins
upon the general assembly the duty of
passing laws to enforce the prohibi¬
tion. Section 4586 of the code pro¬
vides that “all common carriers of pas¬
sengers for hire in tlio state ot Geor¬
gia shall furnish like and equal ac¬
commodations to all persons without
distinction of race, color or previous
condition,” and makes a violation of
its provisions a misdemeanor. Section
3035 of the code provides : “The differ¬
ent railroads in this state acting as
public carriers arc required to furnish
equal accommodations to all, without
regard to race, color cr previous con¬
dition/' and for a violation damages
not to exceed ten thousand dollars may
be recovered by any person injured.
Thus it will be seen that our consti¬
tution and statutes arc substantially
the same as third section of the recent
act, and yet no olio supiioses they re¬
quire a mixing of the races. The
courts, state and federal, have held
'that tinder a rule enjoining equality
and forbidding discrimination, com¬
mon carriers have the right
to provide separate accommodations
for white and colored persons. Under
these laws and decisions most of the
railroads in Georgia have in the past
furnished separate accommodations,
and there is nothing in the recent act
requiring or suggesting even a change
of custom in that regard. It’yon will
carefully compare the recent act of
Congress with the statutes of our own
State on the subject of railroad regu¬
lation, you will be struck with their
similarity. Wo had early action in
Georgia, and we believe the people
of the State still approve our legisla¬
tion on the subject. Of the forty-six
Statos and territories, thirty have un¬
dertaken in one form or another the
regulation of froight and passenger
tariffs on railroads, an 1 each of them
haa been embarrassed by their want
ot power to reach that part of com¬
merce which is “among the states.”—
Rarely has any question of govern¬
mental policy occupied so prominent
a placo in the public mind as that of
controlling the steady growth and ex¬
tending influence of corporate power
and of regulating its relations to the
public. Rarely in Iho history of the
country has there beeu so general a
demand for legislation by Congress
on any subject as on this. The plat¬
forms of both political parties have
demanded it; State legislatures have
requested it; organ!ml agriculturists
have asked it; boards of trade and
chambers of commerce of the leading
cities (our own Atlanta among the
rest) have petitioned for it, and finally
in response to this public demand, both
houses of Congress, by overwhelming
majorities, concurred in the nresent
law. I believe experience will demon¬
strate its wisdom; those persons and
cities that have enjoyed special privi¬
leges will doubtless murmur at their
loss. The railroads that have so con¬
ducted their business as to create the
sentiment which has crvslalized into
the present law will hardly approve
it, and perhaps many good people, not
specially interested in the matter, will
doubt its expediency, but I believe the
great body of the people, without res¬
pect to party, will applaud it and re¬
joice in this assertion of the right to
protect themselves from the oppressive
and unjust practices on the part of cor¬
porations of their own creation; but
I forbear.
My purpose in writing, was only to
correct your erroneous impression on
the two points mentioned. I ask that
you give space” to this injustice to
the southern congressmen whom you
ironically congratulate, nearly all of
whom voted for the measure, and no
one of whom I am very sure had the
least idea that in so doing he was vot¬
ing for a bill that would either '* wipe
out the states” or bring about “social
equality” between the races.
Thanking you in advance for your
courtesy in publishing this, I am very
truly you re, Chas. F. Crisp.
Amcricus, Ga., April 4th, 1SS7.
GEORGIA GETS THERE.
Atlanta Constitution, 9th.
It will be a genuine surprise to
most people in this region to learn
that Mr. Oscar S. Strous, of New
York, the newly appointed minister
to Turkey, is a native Georgian.
There is no mistake about it. Mr.
Strong was born at Talbotlon, iu this
state, and resided there until lie was
eleven year* old. He then moved to
Columbus, and at the close of the war
went to New York. It might be said
in this connection that Mr. Strous is a
man of ability, but that would be
surplusage. The muin t point ' of
lucre
interest Is that he is a Georgian.
It will be recollected that onlv a
*
short . . time .. .. it the , general
ago was till
pression that a Georgian would not
get the Turkish mission. We had our
doubts even then. It was our belief
that there was a gentleman from
Georgia concealed somewhere iu a
convenient woodpile, and that lie
would turn up at the proper moment.
Our suspicion was well founded.
The hour and the man have arrived.
The wind may be averse, and the tide
may be sluggish, but Georgia gets
there all the sime.
DODGE SHERIFF’S SALES.
For First Tuesday in 3Iay, 1887.
Will 1)0 sold before the court house door
in the town of Eastman, during the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday 33*acres in May,
1887. Lot of land No. 4G and in
southwest corner of No. 134 in ISM**- Dis¬
trict, Dodge county, bounded on ihv* south
hy lot north 133, west and by land by land of Emma. of V. Mor¬
gan. east Gadi Bras¬
well, as the property of J. J. Frazier, ono
of the defendants in fifa, amt served writ¬
ten notice of the levy with J. 1). Fausett
tenant in possession. Levied on under
and bv virtue of execution iu favor of
Kcrchitcr ami Calder Brothers, versus
Frazier and Hines, and J. J. Frazier, Is¬
sued from the Superior Uottrt of Dodge
county, this March 2Gth, 1X87.
Also at the same time and place, south¬
east half of lot of land No. 173-in-the IGth
District of Dodge county, containing ioi’4
acres, levied on ns the proyterty of l’rince
DeYonk under and by virtue ot a mort¬
gage ti fa issued from the superior court
j of burn said against county said in Prince favor DeYonk. of \v. \V. Proper¬ Ash
ty pointed the out in ti ta time this March 28th, 1887.
Also at same and place will he
sold lots of land Nos 252 and 229, in the 15th
District of Dodge countv, containing 202)4
acres each wore or less. Levied upon as
the proi*erty of B. II. Harrell to satisfy one
ti fa issued from tne superior court of Dodge
county in favor of Leah Harrell vs B. II.
Harrell nml W. 3V. Harrell. This March
29th, 1887.
Also, at the same time and place, will )*e
sold, one 25 h. p. engine, No. 2I4G, belong¬
ing to the Erie saw mill. Levied on as the
property of P. T. Ethridge, to satisfy a
L. Hester vs. P. T. Ethridge. Said engine
is at the saw mill three mifee below Chaun
cev. This March 29, 1887.
Also at the same time and place will Is
sold one half interest In lot ot land No. 2!»3
in the 10th district of said county, contain¬
ing 202)4 acres more or less. Levied- rn as
the property of L. A. Hall to satisfy a tax
ti fa for btate and county taxes for the year
1880. Levy made constable. and returned to me hy
I). fjovetty, This March 29.1X87.
Also at the same time and place will I»e
sold, eight (8) tram wheels and carriages,
one ( I) pump, and one (1) set of four con¬
cave tram wheels, at the saw mill of Jas.
Bishop, sr., in said county. fi Levied on un¬
der a siqierior court fa in favor of Pitkin
A Thomas vs. Jas. Bishop, sr. This March
29, 1887.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold acres lot more of land less, No. in 199, the containing 19th district 202)4 of
or
Dodge county. Levied ou as thepropertv
of Hardeman West, to satisfy a tax ti fa
for State and county taxes for the year
188G. Levy made at.it returned to 29,1887*. me by
L>. Lovett, constable. This March
Also at the same time and place will be
sold lot of land No. 285. in the 19th district
of said less. conntv, Levied containing tho 202)4 acres of 4. more M.
or Few, satisfy on as property State »nd
to a iaxr ti fa for
county taxes for the year 1886. Levy made
and ble. returned This March to 29, me 1*87. hy D. Lovett, consta¬
d T. Rawlins,
Sheriff 1>.C,
Cochran Variety Works
COCHRAN, GA.,
We, the undersigned, with are prepared to
furnish you ail kinds of
Builder’s Wood Supplies
and ask a share of your support.
SENDIIN YOUR ORDERS
AND GIVK US A TRIAL,
l3TPriee list free upon application,
apr IMm. Joe A. Tala** Jfc Oo.
GEO. C. XORMAND. FRANCIS J. MEYER.
Ill k 11 ,
CONTRACTORS 1
— :axd: —
BUILDERS,
- EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
w
Paving located in Eastmun tor the pur¬
pose of plying our vocation as carpenters
and builders, we respectfully solicit a
share of the publiu patronage.
Having an back, experience of over twenty
years at satisfaction our we in are all prepared iutrusted to guar¬
antee work
to our hands. *
We are prepared to furnish plans and
specifications upon application, and in the
event additional of being awarded the job make no
charges therefor.
Work of the city and country adjacent
solicited. teb.2.0mj-p
J. F. DeLacy. J. Bishop, Jr
DeLacy & Bishop,
ATTOJtXlJYS AT LAW ,
EASTMAN, GA.
|7T Practice iu tho State and Federal
courts. octUrly
LUTHER A. HALL,
A TT O It NF Y-AT-LA W,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Practices in tin* State and Federal
Court*. Halt fee in advance.
JQTOrtics on 2d floor in my brick build
ugs on West Railroad avenue.
Nov. 17. 0-mo.
o. o. smttkc.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Me Title, Georgia,
April 2J», 1885. lv
HARRIS FISHER, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon Accoucher.
Ottiee at “Eastman Drug Store,”
on Railroad Avenue.
Residence corner(’bureli street and Fifth
avenue, Eastman, Gu. [feb
‘ ’
^ Y aSlllOliablC . l5arbei%
Eastman, Ga.
Having removed my st<wk to the front
i rooms of the building known as Gary's
shoe shop, 1 ask a continuance of the puli
lic patronage. Easy chairs, clean towels,
*harp razors,and particular attention as
j surect. Hair cutting in the latest stvle.
The leading shop of the town. Give nie a
call. W. F. Fain.
Mrii.23.tr.
McLeod House ,
Lumber City, Ca •f
John D # McIiGOCl, Proprietor.
RATES OF BOARD PER DAY, $2 00
Special rates lor families and perma¬
nent boarders.
A LIVERY 8TA1ILE
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, placed the proprietor the has rigged
out and on waters of the Oc
miilgee River, just at hand, handsome
Itoatw* suitable for rowing and ii«li
ing purposes; and in connection therewith
keeps on hand a good supply of tishing
tackle. feb25-tf.
GKO. 8. JOXKS. Geo. Buicur.
GEO. S. JONES & CO.,
WIIOI.KSW.F.
GROCERS
—ANI)—
G K N K It A L
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DKAI.KK8 IN
P/wIt/ce, Frorisions,
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Laths.
Cor. Cotton Ave. and Cherry St., .
Nov. 17. 6m. MACON, GA.
!
0-1.0
(Old it ian Cure),
A i c-aKIA VlwcfABLE
BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC
I IT IS THE ORIGINAL!
THE OLDEST AND THE BEST.
I VI
Not a Core-All, 0. L C.
Don’t cuw every aifment, but it will cure
every trouble due to impure blood. It is
not a uausemw» drug, but a PLEASANT,
PALATABLE PREP A RATIUY, an excel¬
lent appetiser and arid to dige«*ion, and
For Female tain CTomplai Care-. atn, ascer¬
A NOTE OF WARNING.
O. I. C. is the only original, genuine Old
Indian Cure, and no other preparation is
made br the recipe which we own.
Sold by leading druggists bottles, at $1.30 for
large bottles; small $1.00,
THE O. I. C. Co.,
PERRY, GA.,
Sold in Eastman by y, Anderson & Co,
The First on Record!
<y
I am now running a first-class grocery
from a second-clans stock. And w liy ? Be¬
cause I am continually bought out from
town and country. Whv? iiml Because etety*
l»ody want knows in where to 4 anything they
FANCY GROCERIES,
and at the right 20 place * Who wants good
Dill grain rice lbs. for 91.00. Who wants
granulated sugar, 12 lbs for $1.00—lower
grades in proportion. Flour from $4.75 to
90.25 per obi.—as to grades. Anything
else that is wanted can Ik; found at the
Ensile House Fancy Hroeery
Store, Chnnncey, Gii. Mch.23-tf.
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY.
Eclectic Physician,
CIIAUNCEY, GEORGIA.
Chronic Diseases of Women. Inipoteney,
Sterility, cialty. ’ and all private diseases, a spe¬
General practice promrtly attended to
$35“ A full line of drugs and medicines
kept all on hand all tile time. Culls answered
hour s day or irieht.
W. H. SHUFELT,
PRACTICAL JEWELER
AND
WATCHMAKER,
CIIAUNCEY, GEORGIA.
Work solicited and satisfaction guaran¬
teed.
ISyOfHee in the Sanders old.
Nov. 24.—3ra.
JOHN D. ASHTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SWAINS BORO, GA.
Practices in Middle, Augusta ,aml Oeeo
nee Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal
Courts. may 5, ’80—ly.
T, H. BROWNE,
Fainter , Grainer
— :axd: —
PAPER HANGER,
Eastman, Georgia.
Having located in Eastman with a view
to licit plying the our vocation, of we the respectfully surrounding so¬
patronage O0T*\Ve satisfaction.
country. Dee. guarantee
15-Gm
WASH ROACH,
A T T O K A E Y A T I. A W
SAVANNAH. GA.
W 111 practice in the courts of Emanuel,
Scriven, Bullock, Tattnall, Montgomery,
Liberty and adjoining counties. may7 ly
Mrs. J. Vo LEWIS,
Jtlantua - •? taker.
EASTMAN, GA.
Fine Silk and Worsted Dresses
a specialty.
Gentlemen's Spring and Sum
mer Wear Cut and Made
to Order.
Aoplv 2nd Avenue. at the resJ'i.Mice of B. B, i\. Folsom,
on apr ’8»i-t .
EDWARD BELL,
Tonsorial Artist.
AsiiiiuuN House.
Gentlemen wishing a haircut sbiwwpoo
shave, or any work done known to the art
tonsorial, will tiiul me at the Aslilmrn Ho¬
tel prepared to sene them in tirri-vJwss
style. Edward Rkli..
Oct G-tf.
11. W. EASTERLING,
Practical Jeweler & Watchmaker,
KASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Work solicited and satisfaction guaran
teed. Ollice on country road. feb ld-3m
Dr. W. L. Smith,
DENTIST.
IIawkinsvillk, G A.
Office in Pulaski House, mofi2-tf.
E. D. GRAHAM, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR LY Ltfl fl Y.
BAXLEY, GA.
April 28, ’SG-ly.
WEBSTER’S
UN ABRIDGED
1 IV 1th or without l’atent i^tr,
r ^ A b
library
m
ITSELF
Boar Attention ta invlUd to tho foct that in pun
• h a r i n g tho lot—t i—ne of this work, you gct_
*> A Dictionary 1
.
Containing 3000 more words and n—rly COOO more
•lustrations then any other American Dictionary.
A Gazetteer of the World
containing wtion and over * rut 25,000 amount Title*, of other with their inform*!ion. pronunof
( recently added J end
A Biographical Dictionary :
giving concerning pronunciation newly of names and brief facts
Ubi— 10,000 Noted Persons; also
vinous giving valuable information. .
All in One Boole.' * •
Wshsi*r*s Unafarldgsd Dictionary ia recommend,
cd by the SOte Boywriatendenta of Schools in 3 S
thosfty with tho and United USLwUrdAa!
States Supreme Court,
aod in the floremment Printing Office. It has
toon aelocted in erery ea— when State Purchase*
bava been which mode for School», and is the Dictioo
ary ju poa nearly all tbs school books am
Set the Latest and Best
It Is sa tavmlusbl* companion in every SchnoL
and at every Fireside. Specimen mgva end
testimonials sent prepaid on application.
Published by G, A C. $prinja*W, MDUtlAM * CO..
_____ Maps., 0, S, A.
Prices Tell! Quality Sells 1
Still to The Front!
JOHN H. BARRETT,
Lumber City, da.
Fancy and Family Groceries
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON ti AND.
Dry Goods, Clothing. Notions, Boots, Shoes, Ilat*, Trunks, Gents’ Furnish-'
ing Goods, Ladies Dress Goods, Umbrellas, Corsets, Ribbons,
In short everything usually kept in stock in a gcifcrat store, all of which
purchased with .
arc an eye to the demands of the cs sold at figure* 1
within the reach of all classes. Come, see, price, a diced for vOiir
selves. No charges Znadc for showing my goods Respect fnl I v,
Mcli 30-bn. JOHA II. BAKRETT.-
A. L. HOBBS,
Fancy and Family Grocery,
Eastman, Qeorgitt.
AVIXG just opened up in tho Prince De Unk’s building, a first-class Fancy
Family Grocery, 1 resnectfully solicit at the hands of the good people of Eastman
amt neighborhood it share of taoir pat Cottage. It shall he 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 bo convinced for yourselves that
I am prepared to make it to your interest to p.Uronize me. ’ [fel>2-3m
A. L. HOBBS.
Best Water Wheel in America.
n
J ) 1
,
■-
6s
Sets inside or outside of water house. Price below all competition—in reach o
every small mill and gin in the country. Write for large catalogues and state all the
particulars about your power. Iron cases for wheels to set inside or outside—P ricks*
Low.
Georgia, llywt Alabama Porfulrlc and South Corn YIIII Iira tlio Market.' Took first omnium at the
Carolina state fairs- aver thirteen competitors. Ground?
the best meal and more of it.
TheflBert 0**«w Ylill. Pony Mill with the latest and host improvements, vari¬
able friction teed that beats them all and no mistake. Ratchet set works, etc. com¬
plete except saw to out feet per day for onlv $ 200 . It is warranted to cut 2,000 feet
per day with SIX HORSE POWER ENGINE. JUST THINK OK THIS: Larger mills'
made to order.
Millstones for all purposes. The largest stock in the Smith. Send prices. Mill
Sliim ^t{r4Vur“?r&. 1 ’ ull,!y “’ **• ' ,ny n "- T ki,u ’" r
A. 4.1)<;Luarli& Hro., Founders and VFaehinists,
AttUnta, Grargiii.
T. W. BOND,
BAR AND RESTAURANT
J m
ALWAYS OUST H-A-HSTID.
The restaurant is always supplied with the choicest delicacies
lied ding Free to Customers,
t Morgan’s Corner, MACON, CA#
j j Willing Jugs a Specialty •
Mch2,87-3.-11
raRJNS’Sf" W\M.
I The— ptlls wndftWl dlsooTWy. No others Ilk* th—a la LLS
WOT* m U>* tho world, oborS
roll— R££* Ml annor of di i— . ma The laXtormatlcin arooi worth taw t
ire®. ooiQBVB£Ywtier#|oritn*Pjmi* yoq.wm^ ip* TO mwmpi bo ._- nr iir* .. s lb* . L, Bocton.
-MAKE HENS oir - sgS
nkwi lar
•fcota—OB* It niM
othor MO Ot hen*.
m mnj worth Jtt wotefcf
roML nuuttroto*
laatwwpo. , t^ sm *
i m IM* MMb
■ PflQ m W W 111 IN DISTILLER’S L0MGLEY. GAftUCK 4 CO., ACENTS Cmcumfi, Ohio. .
Unequaled facilities for handling Jrk.OfllX£3"MM« Inspectors’ OrUflcntes for
nished. Being Receivers, dealing direct with the Consumers, Shippers realise full prices.
ur CONSIGNMENTS AND CONNBSNOftftCNOK SOLICITED. -®«
HOLMES’ SURE CURE.
Mouth Wash and Dentifrice.
Cures Bleeding Gums. Ulcers, Sore Moutlt,
Sere fhront. Cleanses the Teeth Mid Pviri
ties tbelireath; usedsud Prepared leconutended f»v
& leading W. K. dentists. Holme*-,- Dentists, by Macon, Drs. J. Ga, P,
For sale bv all druggists and den Lists.
Old Antler ami Ro¬
anoke are tho best whiskies in Geor¬
gia for tlie prkcr Macon, Cr*.
tf.
Send your job work to th* JovitXAL
office. We aro preparctl to execute
It In a creditable style and at reasona¬
ble figures,
DR. J.H BUCHAN & SON
Physicians an* Druggists,
KAfiTMAX, GAh
/"\FFKU their Professional service* to
the people of thin immediate and sur¬
rounding eountle*. One or the other can
be found at their often ninny fftoe. All
calls promptly distance attended dny or special night.
Patients at a visited by
contract. of
All chronic end private disease*, either
male or female,» specialty. No charge for
conenltetloe, if by letter send stamp for
immediate reply. AH consultation* snd
letters private. A good supply of drug* nl
ere kept ooeatneUy on bead, melnding
% the new remedies, mehlJtf
The E4«r t* U»e cheapest, most du-
reble and Itett tohed organ manitfhe*
UMKhW f,. ■