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THE JOURNAL. R- 8. BURTON, . - • • Editor. Official Organ of Dodge County. Hakscrlptlsn Kates. Twelvemonths... ....*2 00 Hix months ...... ..... 1 00 Three months.... 50 Rates ef AfiTertlalag. One Inch one Insertion.............. $1 00 Each subsequent insertion.......... •*>() One Inch, one month ................ 2 ISO One inch, three months.............. 5 00 One inch, six months................ 7 00 One Inch, twelve month............ 10 00 One quarter column, one month.... 8 (>0 One quarter column twelve months 35 00 One halt column, one month....... 10 00 One half column twelve months... 60 00 One column one month.... 15 00 One column twelvemonths 100 00 AU bills for advertising are due at any time upon presenta¬ tion after first appearance ol advertisement. Journal All lross all letters to the BURTON, Dodge County or It. 8. Editor. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27 1887. In less than three months the Gen¬ eral Assembly of Georgia will Ik? again grind ingout laws. TW Press Association convenes in Valdosta two weeks from to-day—on the llth efr May. We expect to Ik? on band. The Interstate Commerce Commis¬ sion will visit Atlanta this week. It proposes to take in all the Southern railroad centres on this trip, and will be absent from Washington several weeks. The usual spriug ovcloncs have come out of their holes and are on the ram pago in the West. In Ohio a few days ago a most violent wind destroyed over $200,000 worth of property, and several lives were lost. It is said that $84,000,000 have been invested in tho South since the begin¬ ning of the new year. The prevailing passion in tlie South is no longer liol lt ires ; it is business. A State exchange declares that 23 young lawyers have been invited to deliver commencement addresses in Georgia during the next three month*. Well, why not ? Even young lawyers should have some sort ot employment. Doctor Tanner has been knocked clean out of the *• fasting ring.” A forty days’ starvation is nothing now. Several persons have passed that rec¬ ord, but all previous performances are e dlpted by Miss Mary Baker, of Mon¬ roe, I ml., who has not tasted food for one hundred and five davs. The remains of Abraham Lincoln ami wife, were, on the 14th lust., t**ans fjrrcd to their last resting place in the now vault. Twenty-two years ago Tuesday (19th Inst.) Mr. Lincoln died. His rciiudtis showed at tho recent dis i.itcrmcnt a remarkable state of pres¬ ervation, the features being distinct and natural. There is a movement on foot in Illi¬ nois to have the school books used in that State printed in the penitentiary. This scheme may work all right in Illinois, but it would be an litter fail¬ ure in Georgia, from the fact that there arc i»o*priliters in the penitentiary. A person receiving a letter from the IKistoffice by mistake, or finding one on the street or elsewhere, ean, under no pretense, designedly break the seal without subjecting himself to a severe penalty, the endorsement, ‘’opened by mistake” being “to* thin.” The i*en altv varies from a fine not exceeding $500 to imprisonment for ten years. The South Georgia Conference of the Colored M. E. Church in America will convene in the colored Academy in Albany on Friday, May 6, Bishop Lane, of Louisville, presiding. The church of which this conference is a branch, wns organized by Bishop Pierce in 1870; and differs from the white Methodist Episcopal Church only in name. It was organized by the white church in 1870, at which time Bishop Lane was ordained. Henry W. (jrm\y writes of Mr. Cleveland’s prospects for re-election to the Presidency: “ The South is more satisfied with her record, and there will not be a division of senti¬ ment in any Btate from Virginia to Texas on the subject of his re-nomi nation. Ho will carry every State in the South into the convention and will not lose a single vote in the South.” KNOCK HIM DOWN. The Philadelphia Inquirer says: “If a man points an ‘unloaded’ gun at yon, knock him down immediately.” This is excellent advice, and we trust It will bo universally followed. In Goorgia, and in several other States, it is a misdemeanor to point a deadly weapon at a person. Such should bo the law everywhere. Every man •hould be a law unto himself in this matter. It is i>crfcctly right to resent «uch practical jokes as are played with fire arms, whether they be loaded or unloaded. These silly tricks do not always end fatally, but they constitute ample provocation for a square knock down. When you find yourself face to ftce with a man who insists on “ playing with you” in this manner do not stop to argue with him. Knock bins down. TO THE PBESS OF UEOKGIA. From the Atlanta Capitol. The signs of tho limes point uner¬ ringly to the fact that the country is entering upon a period of unexam¬ pled prosperity. Wo have fairly en¬ tered upon an upward movement That movement Is a strong one, and lhat It will be far-reaching m its de¬ velopments and practical results, there can be no doubt. Never before iu the historj of this country has there been so many powerful natural causes working together for numerous large investments of unemployed Northern capital in (he South, as at this time. as mu evidence of this fact, millions of dollars of Northern capita) arc flow¬ ing past Georgia for investment in Alabama and Tennessee—not because Georgia cannot offer inviting fields for investment, but that we arc neg¬ lecting the opportunities open to us We arc behind (he people of Alabama and Teunesseo in making known our advantages, as well as in au expressed willingness on our part to put down our money with the Northern capital¬ ist and manufacturer for the building up of our interests. Probably our ovcr-wcening confidence in Georgia’s advantages lias much to do with our seeming indifference. Here, then, the press of Georgia have a duty to perform that no one else cau discharge for them. It is our duty to set before them the fact that millions of Northern capital i9 waiting an in¬ vitation to aid in the development of Georgia, that they, the people, liave only to show a willingness to help themselves to command the monied and practical aid of the North. It is a question of vast Importance to tlie people of Georgia. Our impor¬ tations for luxuries and necessities average fully $30,000,0u0 per annum. Of this amount $25,000,000 should be produced in Georgia, which if kept at homo for a single decade,would double 'our This annual drain of $30.000,000 will increase our population until, within the life-timo of our children, It will reach the enormous sum of $1,000, 000,000. What a fearful curse to be¬ queath them! There is, at a low esti¬ mate, 50,000 young men in Georga who have no fixed purpose in life—who have no definite idea what calling they arc to pursue; and yet, while all this surplus of brain and muscle, now idle, or practically so, we arc sending out $30,000,000 annually, never return. Worse than thi9, we are driving these young men, our sons, out from Georgia to seek a living elsewhere. Hunt the Slate over, from the moun¬ tains to (he seaboard, visit every man¬ ufacturing establishment and shop, and not a dozen places could be found for our sons who desired to learn trades. Go they must—leaving their mother Stale in its pitiable depend¬ ence and self-inflicted poverty. God help them! Brothers of the press, a vast field of labor lies before us; the rescuing of a great State from a bondage that is driving our flesh and blood away front us; a labor oflovc that will plaecour grand old State at tl»e head of the column of Southern progress, wealth and power. Throw politics to the winds. Take up the great question of Georgia’s de¬ velopment. Discuss it in every issue. Let us devote our editorial columns to the real interests of oor people m urg¬ ing upon them the importance, nay the JMJcessity, of keeping at homo the millions of dollars that we now send abroad, impoverishing our State and enriching others. Do Ibis intelligent¬ ly and persistently, never ceasing, nev¬ er letting up, and we can surely res¬ cue our Stale from her humiliating dependence upon others. The press possesses the greatest pow¬ er known toman, andean make what it will of Georgia. Exercise your pow¬ er, intcl 1 igenlly and persistently for development, and it will enrich our State and ourselves. Wake up to the grave importance of (his question, oh ye press gang of Georgia! LEPROSY IN LOUISVILLE. Louisville, Ky„ April 23.—A gen¬ uine case of leprosy has been discov¬ ered here. The victim is John Hast¬ ings, who lives here with his parents. He is of a roving disposition, and went west five years ago, reaching Honolu¬ lu, where he was taken sick. When his health improved he returned home. Leprosy developed after bis rein rut¬ ile knew what his ailment was, but kept the news of the terrible disease a secret, and has been treating himsel for two years. The discovery was made on Sunday last, and the tunate man is now under the care the best physicians. This is the fii^t case of leprosy ever known in this |Mtrt of the world. According to the statistics just pub¬ lished by the government bureau it Washington, wc are spending iri this country for mall and spirituous liquors seven hundred million dollars a year, or the government of the United States;, A young lawyer who hangs out hfs shingle In a northwest Georgia, town hones to livo to see the time “ when tho General Assembly of the State will bo composed of men under the age of 30 years.” Ho will be disap¬ pointed, unless ho lives to see the time como when no man will live louge than thirty years. 1 an It will not be long before the Geor¬ gia watermelon will respond sound curious- to the farmer's thump witti a ly like “ dollar.” nuin. The applnkucccds well in every por¬ tion of thig State where there it an elevation of 400 or 500 feet, and a clay soil or sub-soil—both of wiiich are generally found combined. The trees do not attain such size In lower, mid¬ dle and south-west Georgia as in the mountain region, nor do they live so long, but the coloring and flavor of the fruit in Middle Georgia are superior to that grown in tho more elevated regions of the northern part of the State. The pear grows well in every sec¬ tion of the State where proper atten¬ tion is given to the preparation and fertilization or the soil—middle Geor¬ gia, though, producing smaller trees, far surpasses north Georgia In quality of fruit. Middle Georgia is the home of the peach, which fact needs only to be appreciated by the people of this sec¬ tion to induce them to embark in its culture on a large scale, and make it a prominent sourceof revenue. Some parties who have cultivated on a suffi¬ cient scale to shipby the car load, have found it a lucrative business. By cul¬ tivating the early varieties, we have a monopoly of the markets of the North¬ ern cities for a month, while prices are ranging highest. Tins same may be said of pears. Our whole crop of Bartlett and Duchess pears could be sold in New Yo»k be¬ fore those of Virginia even arc ripe. Grapes grow well in every section of the Slate, and in sufficient vatietv for every purpose, though but little attention lias thus far been paid to wine-making—with the exception of our neighboring town, Hawkinsville. The senppernongis peculiarly adap¬ ted to middle Georgia—seldom failing to produce a good crop; is never killed by frost, and entirely free from all disease and insect posts. All that it needs is room enough in which to “spread itself.” Figs and pomgranates grow admi¬ rably here, needing no protection in winter. The pecan and English walnut sne cccd well, and arc being planted to some extent. Raspberries 3tra wherries, mulberries, cherries and plums arc grown in pro¬ fusion in every part of the State. The watermelon and cantaloupe are quite celebrated for their quality, and are becoming a source of considerable revenue. They grow to perfection on sandy soils in many parts of the State. In Thomas county may be seen, in addition to all the agricultural pro¬ ductions o! the temperate and semi tropical zones, the apple, pear, peach, plum, pomgraiiale, tig, quince, cher* ' rasplierry, blackberry, ry, grape, strawberry, mulberry, huckleberry, orange, lemon and banana, all grow¬ ing within tlie same orchard. There arc few counties thus lavored by such a combination of soil and climate. In less than a score ot years the fruit crop of Georgia will be sec¬ ond only to cotton in commercial im¬ portance, if proper attention is giveu in aid of natural advantages. CLIMATE. Climate is in the air. Of all the powers near us, the air is the least manageable of our surroundings. It eotnes to us from afar, and goes when ami as it pleases. Wc can partially isolate ourselves in houses, but the great mass of the atmosphere is be¬ yond our control. Wc adapt ourselves to it, not it to ns, and so we have to go to the climate—it will not come to us. Of the changes which take place in it: Tho suns heat is the primary cause; the earth and sea are second¬ ary causes by the absorption and ra¬ diation of heat, but this heat affects us only through the air. The sun, the eaith, the ocean, latitude, altitude, topography, a)) affect climate, and cli¬ mate affects us, but only through the air, so that the science of climate is the science of the atmosphere, and the conditions which affect it, as tem¬ perature, humidity, movement, etc.; the circulation of water and the cir¬ culation of air are the leading condi¬ tions; evaporation affects the humid¬ ity, the cloudiness of the atmosphere, and the rninfaff from it. Cofiqmrativcly few as are the ele¬ ments, they are on so grand a scale and so subtle as to have defied pre¬ diction. The attention paid to its laws lias just begun to assume scien¬ tific form; the law of storms has only of late begun to be understood; the ability to predict the weather, even for a brief season, is a very recent ac¬ quisition. Now,mankind have gained a clue to the laws of the weather, and they have many facilities for follow¬ ing It which they are not slow to use. Air, the merctiry of weather—the messenger of its influences to ns—is being closely studied. The influences affecting it are everywhere too com¬ plex for any other mode of study ex¬ cept that of direct observation, es (Mcially to in Georgia, lying between two seas and below the mountains. The late William H. Vamlerbiit was blind in one eye, but be was careful to keep the fitei from Uh? public. He probably thofi^fki that If It was known that hfioopldirt see well, attempts to get the better of him in bargains would be more frMfMnt and persist¬ ent. The Savannah Horning News comes to us this week id a complete new dress, ami present* i fresh, beautiful appearance therein. Thfe Is one of Hie most and ably edited papers IHc, In the South, wc wish it a lorg DODGE SHERIFFS SUES. Far First Tsesdav la Mar* 1887. Will be sold before the ootrt boose door in tbe Iowa of M es f a n , during the legal hour* of sale, on tbe first Tuesday la May, 1887. Lot of land No. 48 and ft acre* In southwest corner of No. 1S4 ia 18th Dis trict, Dodge county, bounded oa $he south by lot north 188, wrest by lead of Sanaa V. Mor¬ gen. well, and east by land J. J. of Frasier, Gmdi Bras¬ as the property of one of the defendants 1a fifa, and served writ tea notice of the levy with J. D. Fausett tenant hi pos s es s ion. Levied on trader and by virtue of execution la favor of Kerchner and Calder Brothers, versus Frasier and Hines, and J. J. Frasier, is¬ sued from the Superior Court of Dodge county, this March 96th, 1887. Also at tbe same time and place, south¬ east half of lot of land No. 1*3 in the lGth* District of Dodge county, containing 101)4 scree, levied on as the p ro p ert y of Prince DeYonk under and by virtue ot a mort¬ gage fi fa issued from tbe superior court of said county in favor of W. W. Ash burn pointed againol said In fl Prince this Devonk. March 38th. Proper¬ ty out fa 1887. Also at the same time and place will be sold lots of land Noe 351 and 339, in tbe Ifitb District each of Dodgs countv, less. containing Levied 302)1 scree sore or upon as the property ofB. II. Harrell to satisfy one fi fa issued from tne superior court of Dodge county in favor of Leah Harrell vs B. II. Harrell and W. W. Harrell. This March 29tb. 1887. Also, at tbe same time and place, will be sold, ing one 35 fa. p. engine, No. 2146, belong¬ to the Erie saw mill. Levied on as tbe property of 8 P. fa issued T. Ethridge, from the to satisfy superior a mortgage of court L Hester Dodge P. county T. Ethridge. m favor Said of Missouri engine vs. is at the saw mill three miles below Chaun* cev. This March 29, 1887. Also at the same time and place will be •old one half interest In lot ot land No. 298 in the 16th district of said county, contain¬ ing 302)4 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of L. A. Hall to satisfy a tax tl fa for 8tate and county taxes for tho year D. 1886. Lovettv, Levy made and returned to me by constable. This March 29,138«. Also at tbe same time and place will lie sold, eight (8) tra a wheels and carriages, one (1) pump, wheels, and one (1) set of four con¬ cave tram at the saw mill of Jas. Bishop, superior sr., in said county. Levied on un¬ der a court fi fa in favor of Pitkin Jt Thomas vs, Jas. Bishop, sr. This March 29, 1887. Also at the same time and place will be sold lot of land No. 199, containing 292)4 acres more or less, in the 19th district of of Dodge Hardeman county. Levied on as the property West, to satisfy a tax 8 fa for 8tate and county taxes for the year 18881 Levy made at.'d returned to me by D. Lovett, constable. This March 29,1887. Also at the same time and place will be sold lot of land No. 285, in the 19th district of said count v, containing 202)4 acres more or less. Lev ted on as the property of J. M. Few, to satisfy a tax fi fa for State and county and returned taxes for tbe year bv D. 1886. Lovett, Levy made to ine consta¬ ble. This March 29, 1887. j. T. Rawlins, Sheriff D. C. The First on Record! o I am now running a first-classjgrocery from a second-class stock. And why)’ Be¬ cause I am continuallv bought out from body town knows ana country. where to Way? find Because anything every¬ they want in FANCY GROCERIES and at the right place* Who wants good full grain rice 20 lb*, for $1.00. Who wants granulated sugar, 12 lbs for $1.00—lower grades in i>ro|*ortion. Flour from $4.7."* to $6.25 per libl.—as to gra-'es. Anything elsefbut is wanted cun be found at the l-aslle IIommc Fancy Grocery Klsrc, ChaMBcry, Cits, Mch.23-tf. DR. J.M. BUCHAN & SON Physicians and Druggists, B.\8TMA.y, CIA., V^tbe /"\FFEU tbelr Professional services to people of this immediate and sur¬ rounding counties. One or the other can be found at their office at any time. All calls promptly attended day or night. Patients at a distance visited by special contract. All chronic* and private diseases, either of male or female, a specialty. No charge for consultation. If by letter send stamp for immediate reply. All consultations and letters private. A good supply of drugs are the kept constantly remedies. on hand, iuciuding al o new inchl'itf T, H. BROWNE, Painter , Grainer — :axd: — X PAPER x HANGER, x Eastman, : Georgia. Having plying located in Eastman with a view to licit ©or vocation, we respectfully so¬ tbr patronage of the surrounding eonntry. Dee.l.VBm f3TWe guarantee satisfaction. LUTHER A. HALL, A TT O H NF Y-AT-JL A W, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Practices in the ktate and Federal Courts. Halt fee in advance. $3TOffice on 2d floor in my brick build ngs on West Railroad avenue. Nov. 17. 6-mo. GKO. C. NORMANDv FRANCIS.!. MEYER. ') CONTRACTORS — .’ANIJC — BUILDERS, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Having located in Kastman tor tbe pur¬ and pose of builders, plying our we vocation respectfully as carpenters solicit a share of tbe public patronage. Having an experience of over twenty years at our back, we are prepared to guar¬ antee satisfaction in all work intrusted to oor hands. We are prep a r ed to fhrnish plans and specification* of being upon awarded application, the job and in the event make no additional charges therefor. Work of the city and country !©b.2j6«nJ-p adiaoeat solicited. Dr. W. L. Smith, DENTIST. Hawkinsville, Ga. dflicc in Pulaski House. rach2-tf. Cochrai Variety Works COCHRAN, GA., We, the undersigned, are prepared to tarnish you with ail kinds of Bander's Wood Supplies and ask a share of jour support. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS iXD OIVX US A TRIAL, tdVTrice list free upon application, apr 13.8m, .Rise A. Falaaa Jk <’#. W. Iff 1 . FJLIN, Fashionable Barber, Eastman. Ga. Having removed tbe bttffdlng my stock to the frout rooms of known as Gary’s shoe shop, I ask a continuance of tbe pub¬ lic patronage. Easy chairs, clean towels, sharp sured. razors, Hair and particular attention as¬ The leading cutting in the latest style. call. shop of the town. W. F. Give me a Fain. Mch, 23.tf. Gko. S. Jonks. Gko. Bright. GEO. S. JONES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS —AND— G ENERAL C0EZT3S10N. I It nZZUCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN Produce, 1Provisions, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Laths. Cor. Cotton Ave. and Cherry St., Nov. 17. 6m. MACON, GA. DR. J. D. HERRMAN. PRACTITIONER OP MEDICINE and SURGERY. -vos Office at the City Drug Store of llerrman A Herrman. Residence, corner 1st ave¬ nue and County Road street, Eastman, Ga. April, 87-tf HOLMES’ SORE CURE. Month Wash and Dentifrice. Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore Mouth, Sere Throat. Cleanses the Teeth and Puri, flea tbeBreath; used and teconinr.ended r»y leading dentists. Prepared by Drs. J.P. A W. K. Holmes, Dentists, Macon, Ga. For sale by all druggists and dentists. DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY. Eclectic Physician, CHAUNCEY, GEORGIA. Chronic Diseases of Women, Impotency, cialty. Sterility, and all private diseases, a spe¬ General practice promptly attended to |3F* A full line of drugs and medicines kept on hand all the time. Calls answered all hour s day or niirbt. JOHN D. ASHTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TWAINS BORO, GA. Practices in Middle, Augusta ,and Occo nee Circuits; in tbe Supreme anil Fedora! Courts, may 5, ’86—ly. EDWARD BELL, Tonsorial Artist, Ashbtrn House. Gentlemen wishing a haircut shampoo shave, or any will work dime known to the art tonsorial, tel fiud are at the Ashburn Ho¬ style. prepared to serve them in first-class KuwardBkll. Oot 6-tf. II. W. EASTEHLING, Practical Jeweler & Watchmaker, KASTMAN, GEORGIA. Work solicited and satisfaction guaran¬ teed. Office ou country road. feb IlbJm E. 1). GKAIIAM, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW AND toucrroM in Equrrv. BAXLEY, GA. April 28, ’86-Ijr, J. F. DeLact. J. Bishop, Jr DeLacy A Bishop, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EASTMAN, GA. 13T Practice in the State and Federal courts. oct!4-ly WEBSTER'S 1 lux ABRIDGED » m fwr farvfMtothslkettbatlapuo sfcadaf «fcs tstosS Ismm of this work, you g*i. A Dictionary • - •rat als fa g SOPS mm. work —d a—rlr WOO I I P ilimtraMoaotkrasaythoc Amarf—aXcttorary. A Gazetteer of the World ( rocoatfr oddodj and a A ttianriwhloai BiioyrajHiicn flijtftaa uiciiMifltfy a u and brief tndm nrk w n tlM ghtegvslssMs InlbnneUra. W dn t ^ erabridgtd Dictionary te rnra ww ia d •d Stelia by Um and State by lnthg Soprinirairati Unlt fratkik ot School* of in3S tbs i’»HdStete* ra* It oad United fniok ka—Awi^B Au. thootty with tho States S up i ** ** Court* and la tk* Qowt»n*t Priatiac Office. It bra btra a a l — te diaraa r yc—aw bra a Ptete ban bran mads Sir Schools, and is tbo I*ietion» anna^on vhtah nearly sll tbo school books if flat U.LA. Prices Tell! Quality Sells! Still to The Front!. JOHN H. BARRETT, Lumber City, (la. Fancy and Family Groceries kept constantly on II a no. Dry Goods, CloChfiw, Notions, Bools Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Gents' furnish mg Goods, Ladies Dress Goods, Umbrellas, Corsets, Ribbons, In short cTcrvlhing usually kept in stock in a general store, all of which J?? char niadc - Mch V 30-lm. ^ e8 for *hoinn as my goods " HespecffhHv. ' JOHJ» 1L BA It RETT. A. L. HOBBS, Fancy and FamilyGrocer^, Eastman, • • • • Georgia. Having just opened up in the Prince De link’s building, a first-class Fancy Family Grocery, 1 respectfully solicit at the hands of the good people of Eastman and neighborhood a share of taeir 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 be convinced for yourselves that I am prepared to make it to your interest to patronize me. [feb2-3m A. L. HOBBS. Best Water Wheel in America. n 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 th-j particulars about your power. Iron eases Cor wheels to set LusUl* or outside—P kicks Went Portable f ora Mill fn fls© illarkrf. Took first premium nf ffi* Georgia, Alabama and .South Carolina state »V.Irs over thirteen competitors. Ground the best meal and more of it. r fi’®M* Waw mill. Pony Mill with the latest and best improvements, vari¬ able friction teed that beats ffacfnr all and no mistake. Hatchet set works, etc. coin plefeexcept saw to cut *Vfiin feet j»er dav for oniv $ 200 . It is warranted to ewt 2 jOOO fcvt made per day with order. SIX HOUSE POWER ENGINE. JUST THINK OFT1I ISf Larger mills to Millstones for all purpose*. Tfae largest stock in the South, Send for prices. Mill Gearing of all kinds, shaft mg, pulleys, etc. Don’t buy any kind of mill or maviiiat* wGhent brat getting our prices. A. A. IleliOackA Ur«^ Founders and Machinists, Allaula, Georgia. T- "W. ZBOlSTID, BAR AND RESTAURANT J 5 I ALWAYS ON HAND. The restaurant is always supplied with the choicest delicacies. Redding Free to Customer*. Morgan’s Corner, MACON, CA, Willing Jug* a Specialty. MeU2,M7-.‘lrn 5=? f Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Glass, BUILDEItS’ SUPPLIES AND PArNTEBS’ TOOLS. Lime, Plaster, Cement, Lath and Brick, Locks, Hinges, And a fall line of Builders' Hardware, Agent for Averill Mixed Paint, Empire Mixed Paint. Plastic Paint, Johnson Kalso mine, Alalmstine, Fireproof Oil, Lubricating Oil*. Norton Door Check. Owr stock is very complete, and consist* or the very best character of goods manu¬ offer factured. special All inducements teaveheen selected to buyers with ©f goods extreme in care lime. from first T. hands, enabling us to our O’. KI RKII, Ns. T hird *»t. r apr 20-3m. Macons, Ga, RQQIM ■ Vr I V ■ DISTILLER’S LONG LEY, GARLtCK A CO., ACENTS Cincinnati, Ohio. . ■ Uoequalsd facilities for handling 3E1.CY MTI^flT M■ Inspector*' Certificates fur¬ nished. Being Receivers, dealing direct with the Consumers, Shippers realise full prices. •r OOWICmiBKIITB AMD COWRIIROMDIIICI SOLICITED.™ JOHNSON -^LI HIMOfTS 5 ANODYNE ■ ARSONS 1 ! phlet saw/ BLOOD. MAKS arw.Br.tklSBimWK bzox Si iiis, etS? Hill fum m uw nws. mNMi mm -0