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JOURNAL. R. 8. BURTON, .... Editor. Official Organ of Dodge County. Official Organ of Telfair Comity. huliNcrlptlon Kates. Twelve months %%% Bix month* ... 1 Three months. Kates of AdrertlNlug. One Inch one insertion.............. $l 00 Each suixtequent insertion ...... 50 One inch, one month ....... .. 2 50 One Inch, throe months.... 5 (X) One inch, six months........ 7 00 One inch, twelve month ........... 10 (X) One quarter column, one month.... months 0 „0 One quarter column twelve 35 (Hi One halt half column, twelve one month 10 (HI One column mouths... 00 (XI One column one month ... . 15 00 Oue column twelve months . 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 (’minty Journal or B. 8. BURTON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. ISS7. LETTER FROM TENNESSEE. The Strangest Story Ever Told*--A Little Girl Carried from Her Home at Midnight bv Spirits. West Point, Tenn., June 20. —Much excitement is prevailing in the vicini ity of Appleton, in this (Lawrence) county, over a mysterious incident which occurred there one night last week. The story runs as follows: Late at night, perhaps past midnight, a family living near Appleton, was dis¬ turbed by the crying of their little throe-ycar-old daughter. Investiga¬ tion was made as to the cause, and find ing none, tin* child was slightly elias tised by the mother, and put to sleep. There was but one room to the house, and the entire family, consist¬ ing of parents and four children, were in it. About 2 o’clock a neighbor of the family above mentioned heard the screaming of a child’s voice, and he went out to see who and what it was. Vpou approaching the front gate, he was met by the little throe-ycar-old girl of his neighbor, in her night¬ clothes, who embraced him and called him “papa.” Tlie child knew nothing of her mysterious visit, and thought ♦die was at home. The distance be¬ tween these neighbors was at least one half a mile. The day preceding the night of this strange occurrence, it had mined extremely bard, spoiling out tracks of every kind between the two neighbors. There were six fences and a large branch between them, and the child had never been there but once Thinking that the parents had miss¬ ed their little daughter, and would be troubled, the neighbor proceeded at once to their home, carrying the child with him. When he reached the home of the lit 1 lo girl, he found its parents still awake, not having gone to sleep since whipping the bubo, and knew nothing of its absence. The clothing of the child was not Roiled in the least; her feet were just as they Were when the parents waslu'd them, preparatory to putting her heil. 1 he doors were bolted and the child could not have opened them ; nei¬ ther father or mother had been asleep, and would have heard any one who may have entered the house for the purpose of removing the eliild. Further investigations, next morn¬ ing, allowed that no tracks had been made between the farms, save those of the man who carried the child home. {Sonic think the babe wan removed by Kpirits, while others, less superstitious, sav some one entered the room and took it out. The whole affair is yet enveloped in mystery, and is the leading topic of conversation. What is yet stranger, the child was closely examined, at night, and found unhurt. Next morn¬ ing, however, it was noticed that an ugly wound bail been inflicted iii>oit one of its logs, and that its clothing was bloody all over. Any good citizen of Giles or Law¬ rence counties will vouch for the truth of the above statement. R. S. T., Formerly of Reedy Springs, Ga. LET ALL SUCH ATTEND. The “Solid South," published at Con¬ yers, (ia., calls for a convention of the weekly press of the State for the 5th of August next, to assemble either in Milledgeville or Conyers. As stated by the Solid South, ’‘some of the ob¬ jects of the meeting will l*e to establish uniform rates for foreign advertise¬ ments based upon circulation ; to es¬ tablish a bureau of information to pro¬ tect the weekly press against fraudu¬ lent advertisers and advertising agents; to demand cash contracts of all agencies, and otherwise free the weekly press of the many impositions put upon it.” For those of the weekly press who do not know how to conduct their own business, and have no inclination to abandon the field of journalism, this convention will doubtless prove the ▼cry thing, and such should let noth¬ ing hinder them from putting in a prompt appearance. ’he Clerk* of the Superior Courts ijw>ld a convention in Atlanta next iioalBK Exercise*. The exercises of the spring term of Eastman High School were brought to a close by exhibitions on Tuesday and Wednesday nights last. (2lst and 22d) the first night being devoted to the children of tho primary and the second night to the senior classes. The editor being unfortunately so situated as to render it impossible for him to give anything like a detailed j account of the exercises, and being ! disappointed in having justice done j thc occasion by another, as he had peeted, is able only to speak in general terms. The occasion had for weeks been looked forward to with anxious an¬ ticipations by both teachers and pu¬ pils, and as a consequence nothing was lacking in the matter of prepara- | lions. The public being alike anxious, of} and fully advised us to dates, order business, cte.. was prepared to lend valuable aid by their presence und smiles of encouragement. The first night’s programme for the smaller scholars, which proved a pleasing one, was acted throughout faultlessly, evidencing that training which thoiough scholars and skilled disciplinarians alone can impait to those of so tender age. The order of exercises for the sec¬ ond night, consisting of declamations, recitations, dialogues, etc., by the more advanced pupils, all appropriately in¬ terspersed with choice music by East man's excellent orchestral band, proved still more interesting, even bet¬ ter than hoped for by the most san¬ guine, and thus it was that at the close of the entertainment none present were surprised at the public declara¬ tion if Hon. John F. DeLacy, Presi¬ dent of county school board, that the faculty bad the hearty endorsement of .both the county board of education j and High the School. board of trustees of Eastman A happy feature of the occasion was the presentation to principal and as sistant elegant pieces of silverware,' as tokens of the scholars’ appreciation. A vacation of several weeks will bo enjoyed, when the school will rc-open under the same management with re¬ newed energies on the part of both teachers and students, sustained by tho united co-operation of the citizen¬ ship of Dodgo county. ENCOURAGING LOCAL INDUSTRIES. From tho Columbus Enquirer-Sun. Although the inter-state commerce act was not passed with the object or for the purpose of having any effect on the industrial interest of local communities, it is probable that it wil ... have such . died. Its an encc will be dispersive. It will act as a protective tariff to local indus¬ tries that had been impossible un¬ der the formidable and crushing com* petition of great producing centres built up by the old system of rebates and favoring discriminations. The California wool growers and the At¬ lantic States woolen manufacturers arc complaining th.it the wool hereto¬ fore earned across the country from one ocean to the other at seventy cents a hundred can not be carried any lou gcr, because the rates have been ad¬ vanced to- $5.50 a hundred—and this advance must destroy a once thriving traffic. But it will encourage and compel the establishment of woollen mills on the Pacific coast to consume the material that can 110 lopgcr be sent aeross the continent to teed fac¬ tories on the Atlantic; and in the new industrial condition thus brought about the people of Ca! ifor iiia will find ample compensation for the loss of the Eastern wool market. The cotton sninners of the East, too. have been accustomed' to purchase their supplies of raw material in tho Southwest, with low freight rates on the long haul to their mills, and the increased rates that will prevail under the new law will be, to a certain ex¬ tent, a disadvantage to them and a protection to the Southern cotton spinners. Colton manufacturing in the South is a prosperous business al¬ ready, and it will become still more prosperous under a law which gives it the full benefit of its immediate contiguity to the source of supply of raw material, A somewhat singular coincidence that eastern and northern spinners should have, a few years ago, so earn¬ estly demanded the great railway sys¬ tems that they should give to them a tariff rate to protect their manufac¬ tories from the curoach me 11 1 of the Southern mills upon- their trades. They argued that unless it was dono they could not compete with the mills in the south where cotton was raised. Hence they would have to stop their machinery and thus the railroads would lose one of the largest commod¬ ities of the carrying trade. It was of no avail, however, and the southern mills continued to develop and pros¬ per, and under tho inter-state law they receive advantages in this par¬ ticular of which they scarcely dream efi. There will be nothing unnatural in this chauged condition of affairs by the encouragement ot local indus¬ tries to the vicinity of sources to the raw material. Who will question that the south should not veiy large¬ ly manufacture her own cotton when she can do so at a much less cost to the consumer? The prevention of it by a system of favoritism on the part of the railroads would be violent, ar biliaiy and unnatural. The change ion* In Brier, and to the Point. Dyspepsia la dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and won¬ derful things in existence. It is easily put out of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, menial worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the Americau people a na of dyspeptics, Rut Green's August Flower has done a wonderful ’ work in reforming * sad : business and m making „ the , (his American people SO healthy <hat tney can enjoy their meals and be happy, Remember:—No happiness with #ut health. But Green’s August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your drtlggist for a bottle. Sevcntj’-five cents, CITY RESTAURANT. II. S. JOHNSTON, Prop. Jfteals at all Hours —AL80 DEALER IK— Cigars, Tobacco. Confectioneries 3Icals 25 Cents. Lodging 25 Cents. Third Ave. v 3rd Building, EASTMAN, GA. No pains or expense will be spared to so conduct this house as to meet the approval of its patrons. Grateful for past liberal patronage the proprietor solicits a continuance ot the same. June 22-2in. New Store. Spot Cash. PENDLETON BROS., fl|*nppf*c * PffilfpftfiflYhPtFQ < UUUlDUalUUOrD RAILROAD A^ LNU E, .. a '° JUM fun' „ o?k Slice*” order c a st of Groceries, Confectioneries, To¬ bacco and Cigars. JSTCome and see how cheap these goods are sold for srox cash. Kastman, June 15, *87. tt. Joe B. King Watchmaker \ Jeweler EASTMAN, GA. Having weeks arranged to l>e in Eastman the last two of each month for the pur lawfully pose of plying solicit my the vocation, patronage I of most the put*- res lie, guaranteeing in return therefor satis faction in all work with which 1 may be favored. Mlice in the store of Harrell & Smith, 'Third Avenue, 2ml door west ot Railroad Avenue Jutiel5-tf GKO. C. XOKMAXD. FRANCIS*. MKYEU. HIM t IB, CONTRACTORS — :axd: — BUILDERS, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Having located in Eastman lor the pur¬ pose of plying our vocation as earpenters and builders, wo respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. Having an experience of over twenty years at our hack, we are prepared to guar¬ antee satisfaction in all work intrusted to our hands. Wo are prepared to furnish plans and specifications upon application, and in the event of l»ein^ awarded the job make uo additional charges therefor. Work of the city and country adjacent solicited. teb.2.Umj-p BEST OF HEE. OUR SUMMER OFFER. Just a l.ittle 4'n*h down to Hind the Hargan. Only a Little. See, Pianos, $25 (’ash and Balance November 1. Organs, $10 Cash and Balance November 1. HEME VI HER— Snot cash prices. No advance. No interest. Bur In June, July, August or September, and pay when crops come in. Purchasers pay fieight .vml deduct same from last payment (we assume it). The security required is in¬ variably the retaining signing of our usual in Lease Contract, to us the title in¬ strument. And What if Crops Fail? If Well,- we November will fix you there too. Listen! when 1st comes you cannot pay the cash balance down, we will let you complete payment under either of our One or Two Years Installment Plans. In this case the prtecr of instrument will be ad¬ vanced selected, to its regular and time will price be required under the sign plan Lease Contract, von and to a mew make such small cash* payment as is called for under the plan- selected t Thus: If you have bought Arion piano, style 3, wish* at> cash complete price, $250, purchase and on Novem¬ ber 1 to on our One year plan- A. the time price will be |275, deduct the $25 you have paid, and it leaves a balance of $250, payable $83.50 Nov* cash', $82,50 in three months and $135 veuiber 1, 1888. Seven other methods of payment are also in given at your option. No risk is run in buying of bard under times our sum¬ mer ofter, as event baev pur¬ chasers can fall on our easy terms as if fair, they hn4 originally We so* purchased. That’s and ain’t itf wait your order will do our best for you, M.. I* RtsIm, agent for L. A B. 8. M. H. in Dbdge, Tel' fair, Laurens and Montgomery counties. McRae, Gw., June 29, »87-tf. INGRAM HOUSE. COCHRAN, GA. i, L INGRAM, Proprietor, Heals; 35 cents. Lodging, 25 " The patronage of the public solic Red. DODGE SHERIFFS DALES. For first TaesdaT id Jaly, 1887. Will be sold hefhre the court house door in the town of Eastman, Dodge eounty, Ga„ during the legal hours of safe; on the rtrstTuesday to-wit: in July, 1887, the following property Lot of land No. 82 in the 14th district of Dodge county, levied ou as the property of Daufel McCranie. tile to satisfy one mortgage ti fa issued front superior court in favor of A. Curry vs Daniel McCranie, property described in ti fa This June 7, 1887. Also, at the same time, and place, will be sold two (2) lots of land Nos. 246 and 265 iii the I9th district oi Dodge county. Levied on as the property of Nicholas Rawlins to satisfy Dodge a superior court ti fa issued from superior court iti favor of Johnson Jc f lins ,arri8 and vs. Lloyd A. M. Smith. Bawil.a, Property Nicholas lwinted Raw. out by defendant. This June 7, 1887. and one^'rey two-horse horse, oim llu^ra^’harnem Levied one wagon. on ns tiie property of A. N. Powell to satifv a superior court ti fa in favor of James* M. Buchan Vs. A. N. Powell A Co. and A. N. Powell and G. W. Powell. This June 7, 1887. J . T. Rawlixs, Sheriff 1>. C. Letters of Dismission. Georgia— Dodge County. Whereas. Jartte* 0. Fletcher, adminis¬ trator of W. W. Humphreys deceased, ap¬ plies for letters of dismission from said estate, all parties are notified to file tliefr objections, scribed if any they have, In time pre¬ granted. by law’, or said letters will be May 2d, 1887. JOIIX J. ItOZAR, 31 ay 5-3 in O. D. C. Telfair Sheriff's Sale for July, Georgia— Telfair County. Will be sold before the court house door in the town of AIcRae, said county and State, on the first Tuesday in July next, during the legal hours of sale, the 'follow¬ ing 13, property in to wit: Lot of land number the 9th district of Telfair county, levied m> aw the property of J. A. Kane\v to satisfy a frortgage ti fit from Telfair su¬ perior court at the April term, 1887, in fa¬ vor of the Chesapeake Guano Co. vs G. A. It anew, 31ay 80th, 1880. 2td‘ E. A. McRak, June Sheriff Telfair County. Citation for Dismission. Georgia—D odge County. Whereas, Horton McCranie, administra¬ tor of the estate of William McCrartle, de¬ ceased, represents to this court in his peti¬ tion duly filed, that he has fully adminis¬ tered said estate. This is, therefore, to cite : all persons concerned—heirs and creditors , —to show’ cause, if any they can, why said ; administrator should not lie discharged | from his administration, and receive let¬ July, ters of 1887, dismission at office. on the Given ffrst Monday under iff my my hand and official signature this, 4th day of April, 1887. j John J. Kozak, 31 ay 5-3 m OvlKC. Application for Year’s Sup¬ port. Georgia— Dodge County: To all whom it may concern. Annie 31urtin, widow of John 31artin, late of said county, deceased, having duly praisers anplied to me for the appointment of ap¬ and setting apart and assigning to herself and minor child, Margie Cornelia, a twelve months support from estate of said deceased, and such appraisers, duly office appointed, according haviug filed their will return in my to law, I puss upon said application in my office on the First 3londay in July next, Given under my hand officially, 31 ay 20, ,w }*; June l-4t. Ordimir> D. C. Citation. Georgia — Dodge County: To whom it may concern. Susan (J. Bonds, administratrix of the es¬ tate of John J. Bonds, late of said county, deceased, has applied to me for an order discharging of her trom her trust and for let¬ ters dismission, and by this citation all I>ersons concerned are required to show cause against the granting ot the dis¬ charge. if any they can, on the first 31011 day in September, 1887, at my office in the court house at 10 o’clock a. m. This 31 ay 31, 1887. John J. Rozar, DkLacy a Bishop. Ordinary D. (J. Applicant’s Attorneys. June 1-oin. Letters of Administration. Georgia— Dodge County: To ail whom it may concern. 3!rs. It. R. Faircloth basin due form ap¬ plied to the undersigned for permanent let ters of administration on the estate of Robert R. Faircloth, late of said county, deceased, and I will pass upon said appli¬ cation on the First Monday in July, 188.. This May 30th, 1887. John J. Rozar, June l-4t. Ordinary D. C. Application tration. for Adminis¬ Georgia— Dodge County: To all whom it mav concern. John J. Harrell has in due lorm applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of »dr.i!nistration on the estate of Mary J. Burt, late of said county, deceased, and I will pass upon said application at 10 o’clock a. m., on the First Monday in July next. Given under my hand officially this 28th day June ot May, i-4t. 1887. John J. Rozar, Ordinary D. C. Application ship. for Guardian¬ Georgia— Dodge County: To alt whom it may concern: John Janies Harrell has in due form ap¬ plied to me for the guardianship of the per¬ son and property of Edna Earl Burt and Willie May Burt, minor children of W. P. Burt, late of said county, deceased, and said application 10 will be heard at my the office in Eastman at o’clock a. m., on first Monday Given under in July next. hand and ray official signa¬ ture this 21st day of 31av, 1887. JOHN J. ROZAB, 3iay 25-4t. Ordinary D. C. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Georgia—D odge County: Notice is hereby given for creditors of the estate of W. I*. Burt, late of said coun* their tv,deceased, demands, to and render debtors in an account of of said estate are notified to make prompt payment. This 28th day of May, 1887 8. BCRT, NANCY May 25-6t. Adm’rx W. P. Burt. OFFICIAL NOTICE. McRae Sheriff’s Ga., June Office, 13, ) 1887. | Notice is hereby given that all advertis¬ ing emanating from my office will hereaf¬ Journal, ter be published weekly in the Dodgk County in Eastman, a Dodge newspaper (la. published countv, E. A. McRak, Sheriff Telfair County. Citation. Georgia—D odge it County: To all whom may concern. By this citation notice is given to alt concerned that Nancy 8. Bart bus in due fora applied to me for permanent letters of administration upon toe estate of W. P. Burt, late of said eounty, deceased, and at the regular term o'clock on the first Monday in July, 1887 at 10 a. m., at my office, the application wiB be heard unless regu¬ larly continued. 'This May 20.: 1887. John J. Rozar, DeLacy * Br shoe, Ordinary June D. C. Applicant’* Attorneys. l-4t. O. CL SZMTTBCt ATTORNEY AT LAW, Me Viffe. Georgia. April-29, 1885. WM ThoS. JEFFERSON. Wm. JEFfEttSOX. THOS. JEFFE&SON A SON, Mill Wrights, A 5:13-^— Setters of ell Kinds of Machinery ■o Building Saw Mills a Spe¬ cialty* Builders of the principal large frills throughout siiipl, Alabama, the Southern State* of ifissis Florida, the proprietors Louisiana, Georgia and to of all Which they refer by permission. g3TCan he reached Box by addressing in care of A. Martin, Lfltfk 513, New Orleans, La., Or the Empire Lumlier Co., Chattauoo ga, Tenn., or Seddon, Ala. June8-2m. DR. J .M BUCHAN & SON Physicians and Druggists, KAKTIMAN, /"MFFER their Professional services to V/the people of this immediate and sur¬ rounding counties. One or the other can be found at their office iff arty time. All calls Patients promptly attended day or night. at a distance visited by special contract. All chronio and private diseases, either of male or female, a specialty. No charge tor consultation. If by letter send stamp for immediate reply. All consultations and letters private. A good supply of drugs are kept constantly on hand, including ul o the new'remedies. mch!2tf E. CROCKETT. Iron Foundry , MACON, - GEORGIA. Manufacturer and Dealer in Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills, Cotton Presses, Gins and Machinery of every description. Repairs made on short notice, apr‘20-6 m Dr. W. L. Smith, DENTIST. Hawkixsville, G A. Office in Pulaski House mch2-tf. Jf. ¥f. Porter , EASTMAN, GA. Pratioal House Painter <> nfinmg, Paper hanging, gilding, done in graining, kalsO etc., also the liest style iff’ the aft. Correspondence solicited, and es¬ timates on work furnished off application. JSTTerms loMV alid work guaranteed. 31 ay lt,’87-6m. W. S’. Fashionable Barber, EastmwK, Ga. Having removed my stock to tho front, rooms of the building ftiiOWrt' of as Gary’s shoe lic shop, I ask a coirtinuartee the pub¬ sharp patronage. Easy chairs, clean towels, razors, and particular attention as¬ sured. Hair cutting in the latest style. The leading shop of the tO\vn. Give me a call. W. F. Fain. Mob, 23-tf. DR. J. D. HERRMAN, PRACTITIONER OF MEDICINE and SURGERY. -:o: Office & Herman. at the City Residence, Drug Store of Ilcrrman 1st corner ave¬ nue anil County Road street, Eastman, Ga. April, 87-tf DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY. Eclectic Physician, CHAUNCEY, - GEORGIA. Chronic Diseases of Women, Impotency, Sterility, cialty. and all private diseases, a spe¬ General practice promrtly attended to A full line of drugs and medicines kept atall on hand all the nivht. time. Calls answered hours day or LUTHER A. HALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, EAST3IAN, GEORGIA. Practices in the State and Federal Courts. Hall fee in advance. JOFOflies on 2d floor in my brick build ngs on West Railroad avenue. Nov. 17. 0-mo. E. D. GRAHAM, Jk., ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. BAXLEY', GA. April 28, ’88-ly. HOLMES’ SURE CURE. Mouth Wash and Dentifrice. Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers. Sore Mouth, Ssre Throat. Cleanses the Teeth and Puri¬ fies the Breath; used and iocomruended oy leading dentists. Prepared Dentists, by Drs. J.I\ & W. K. Holmes, all druggists and dentists. Macon, Ga, For sale by HARRIS FISHER, M. D. Physician, Surgeon * Accoucher. Office at “Eastman Drug Store,” on Railroad Avenue. Residence corner Church street and Fifth avenuo, Eastman, Ga. [feb J. F. DkI^acy. J. Bishop, Jr DeLacy It Bishop, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EASTMAN, GA. laT Practice in the State and Federal courts. oct!4-ly EDWARD BELL, TonsorUsl Artist. Ashbubn Houst. Gentlemen wishing dons a haircut shampoo shave, or aay will work known to the art tonsorhrf, find me at the Ashburn Ho¬ tel prepared to serte them in first-class style. Edwarij Bell. Get (KL To the People of Dodge, Laurens and Adjoining Coonties: Having I'eturned With a large and Well selected stock of* General Merchandise, I take this method of thanking } T OU for past liberal patronage arid irititlflg yoii to examine the goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere May IRtf H t CSlemdH; m Wool! Wool! Wool! —— 1 am prepared to pay the-^ --for- One Hundred Thousand Pounds* EASTMAN, GA 3fay Il-tt. V H. COLEMAN. , rr THE NEW RAILROAD pro im: SAVANNAH to EASTMAN I Which will soon be built direct to Eastman from Savannah, will run through the best timbered belt of Yellow Pine hi the State. Along the line of said road there will be lpimbcrles* Saw-in ills and Turpentine Dis¬ tilleries, all of which Will purchase their supplies direct from Lietch & Morgan, Wholesale dealers ix nay, Grain and Provisions, W ho buy direct from tho Northern and Western markets in carload lots, for the cash, which enables them to compete with Savannah, Macon, and other wholesale markets. [feb2-vim-j-i[ f Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Glass, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AND PAINTERS’ TOOLS. Liiie, Plaster, dement, Lath and Brick, Locks, Hinges, And' a full line of Builders ' 1 Hardware , mine, Agent Alahastinc, for AyOMfi Jiroproof MiXed Paint, Oil, Lubricating Empire Mixed Oils, Taint. Norten Plastic Door (.’heck. Paint, Johnson Kalso. Our stock is very complete, and consists of the very best character of goods tuanu factored. All have lieen selected with extreme* care from first hands, enabling ns to offer special inducements'to buyers of goods in our line T. « IH Itki:, - 20-3m. No. INN Third Ml., apr Macon, Lin. 1865 , SSTABLISHED 1865 . OLD AND RELIABLE Sale ml Livery Stables, A Large Stock ill oaf | 1 Horses and Holes Kept Constantly Klul From the Cheap to tho 1 H High-Priced. m ^r.cAs.M.r.^ H. & M. WATERMAN, Hateki Hstille, Ga. market rates. W* make a specialty far ••»!* trade. Information, or orJere by mail will receive prompt attention. Saw Mill, Corn Mill, Flour Mill, • ~c. & Water Wheel, 8team Engine, OR Mill Supplies of Any Find, Don’t forget to send for our large Catalogue WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. fr?m S MU1 Americ £ a *l d V’erv Now is the time to buy. J*( ur hear hear from vou you. A. A. DeLoach* Hr*., Founders and JlachiniFts, Atlaeia, Gesrgia.- W ATCHES ! Before yet* buy a watch write tej LA NIER A T0UXAMS, Hugeross r, fifs., for their price*. Tlwy Will Save Ira Mnwf. Sl(>r27-am Wtate Boarding House FOURTH AVENUE, lEASTM-A^, - GA. PROWOKTKfeSS. R«»«. #n. 0Mt*r Per Say. ■O-*. This houm, located 1 Within cohvenlen fc *»tance of the depot and the bdfeifiess por - tion of the city, is first-class in all its apartments and It prepared to furnish tho public with the best ths nHWkst nffbrd*. May 11-fl m.