Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
R. 8. BURTON, * * * • Editor.
Official Organ of Dodge County.
Official Organ of Telfair Connty.
NnbtcrlpiUii ■(tiles.
Twelve months $2 oo
Hix months ... i oo
Three months. 50
Rates «f Advertising.
One Inch one insertion..............fl 00
tine Each subsequent insertion.... 60
inch, one month........... 50
One Inch, three months........ or)
One inch, six nionths........... 00
One inch, twelve month............ 10 00
One quarter column, one month.... « <,0
One quarter column twelve months 85 (.0
One One half half column, one month....... 10(H)
column twelve mouths . 00 oo
One column one month.......... . 15 00
One column twelve mouths...... . 100 00
All bills for advertising are
due at any time upon presenta¬
tion after first appearance ot
advertisement.
Journal Address all letters to It, the BURTON, Dodge County
or S.
Editor.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 0. 1887.
A Georgian is a medalist at the Uni¬
versity of Virginia, and his name is
llyals.
The Atlanta glass works, only re¬
cently started, was destroyed by fire
a few nights since. Loss about $10,
(KtO; insurance $25,000.
The Christian church will erect ft
house of worship at Uockmart, (ia., in
the near future. A lot of land lias
ixtcti donated them.
The man who is obliged lot ravel on
tin* railroads during these hot days,
understands how a chicken fools in an
incubator.
Cincinnati has a secret society for
providing poor girls with pretty
dre*M*s. Of course the society iscom-
1 1 of viHing bachelors.
The way to prevent iil-treatinent of
convicts is to punish those who are
guilty of it. Resolutions of condem¬
nation do not prevent if.
The statement is going the rounds
that “the newspaimrs made Sam Jones,
aud now he is abusing them." Perhaps
he thinks the newspapers ought to
have made him better.
' Some of the Georgia papers are
charging the management of the State
fair with imompeteney. It certainly
appears to he difficult to obtain any
reliable infoi filiation about the man
ngement s ph ns. Perhaps a little new
blood is needed.— Savannah News.
A New York man has invented a
gun which throws a life line over the
tallest buildings. If can be made
ra for use iii' thirty seconds. The
ire depart incut lias adopted the gun,
uml cry truck will carry one.
tr isurv expert declares that a
man can carry $30,000,00; in ten thous¬
and dollar bills without trouble or in¬
convenience, That depends. Me
kno men whom it would trouble
inconvenience fearfully to carry
one st h bill.
A missionary in Africa found a
heathen tribe worshiping an Episco¬
pal prayer-book, and was encouraged
to think that his lines had fallen in
1’1 rnsAnt place, lie wanted to go home
hen he learned that the h* fttlren had
lopted the book as an idol, on ac
mut of its gilded edges, after eating
the missionary who owned it.
There seems to he a determination
in all parts of the country, this year,
o have an “old-fashioned Fourth of
uly.” Many of the larger cities in
the North West are making great pre¬
parations for the event. Southern
«itics should seize the occasion to show
their natrolism.
A lady living in Lexington has a
ball of yarn that was spun am! woven
ifuring the first revolutionary war,
over 100 years ago, and yet the thread
D seemingly sound and whole. This
name lady has a glass butter dish that
is known to ho more than 150 years
old, but how much moro is not
known.
The great trouble with American
journalists is that the men who know
just how a newspaper ought to be
run arc unfortunately engaged in
Home other business—knifing, reading
borrowed pa pc is, living on the chari¬
ty of their wives, one-horse profes¬
sionals, etc.—Senoia Sentinel.
Mrs. Martha Wall, wife of Judge
J. M. Wall, died at her home at Spring
Hill, Montgomery county, in the 70th
year, on the 25th till. She was the
aunt of Mrs. Mell, wife of Chancellor
P. If. Mell, of Athens, Ga., and wfw a
daughter of Rev. Wilson Conner, a
noted Baptist preacher of fifty years
ago.—Dispatch.
The weather prophets arc again
abroad. Professor Couch, of Nebraska,
nays: “The weather tor July, 1887,
will present unusual phenomena. The
month will commence fair, but from
the 0th to the 20th the weather will be
unsettled—cool northern winds pre¬
vailing a portion of the time. By the
20th the sky will bccOnio fair, with
more northerly areas and higher eie«
vations; will be liable to have frosts;
<-ool weather will extend to the 25th;
clear and fair weather for the remain¬
der. of the luouilu”
LETTER FROM SPRING HILL.
Spring Hill, July 4, ’87.
tfoifofc Journal :—In compliance
with my promise to you, I now give
you some jottings from our quiet and
beautiful village;
Wo havo just passed through, we
think, the most interesting of all the
many annual closing exercises of our
high school. Oil last Saturday morn¬
ing the tide of living humanity began
to flow info the village and to gather
at the academy. At 8:30 a. in. the
examination of the pupils began and
continued until eleven o’clock when a
short recess was given. After a short
intermission the large audience reas¬
sembled. When the people were
stilled Prof. Hi lies introduced Prot.
Branham, teacher in charge of the
academy at Johnsonville, who for one
hour held the audience spell hound by
the presentation of gem after gem
gathered from the mines of history,
geology, astronomy, philosophy, reve¬
lation and every other department ac¬
cessible to scientific investigation. It
was unanimously pronounced strong,
new in conception and elegant in de¬
livery.
A rich repast of the substantial*,
finished up by rich viands was spread
before and partaken of by the large
audience. After all had enjoyed the
bounteous feast to the fullest extent,
many baskets full that remained were
gathered up.
The afternoon exercises were very
interesting. The classes in the high¬
er branches of mathematics, the lan¬
guages, etc., were examined and
showed thorough acquaintance with
their text hooks, and reflected unmis¬
takable evidence of the ability and
painstaking of their able teacher.
At night the exercises consisted in
speeches by the boys and compositions
by the girls, interspersed with music
by Mrs. Samples, the very efficient
teacher of music in this school, and
her pupils. Most of the pieces played
and sling were new to a majority of
the audience and were admirably
performed, reflecting credit upon the
teacher.
On Sunday morning it was clearly
ascertained that no building in this
part of Georgia could contain the
largo congregation assembled. The
scats from the chapel, with other com¬
fortabic temporary scats were ar¬
ranged beneath the wide spread oaks
near the academy, where Rev. T. T.
Christian, pastor of Trinity church,
Savannah, preached the commence
IHCnt ........... set moil. His text was .. the l-t*l 10 _.
verso of the 22<1 chaptei, Revelation.
ITis line of thought was labor and re¬
ward, which was ably, cltJarly ana
eloquently delivered. It was, all in
all, the most appropriate and ablest
commencement sermon to which we
ever listened. Mr. Christian also dc
hvered very . instructive , address to
a
the Sunday school in tho afternoon.
lie knows exactly how to reach the
hearts, and instruct the minds of the
young.
Rev. T. M. Christian, pastor of East¬
man M. K. Church, preached on Fri¬
day night and again on Sunday night.
IJoth his sermons were strong and
and doubtless accomplished
much good.
The visiting commit tec, consisting
ot Rev. J. E. Sheppard, Rev. T. M.
Christian and Ron. Lemuel Johnson,
appointed at the last session of tho
South Georgia . Conference,
were on
hand and expressed themselves more
than pleased with the exercises. They
will, I learn, furnish you with a copy
of their report for publication in the
Journal.
I must not fail to mention the ren¬
dition, the inimitable rendition of
“Father Grimes” on the violin, by the
able editor of the Journal. It was
most admirably done, and hugely en¬
joyed by the audience.
All, visitors and our home people,
unite in proclaiming this the grand¬
est and most successful occasion ever
witnessed at Spring Hill. We close
by urging our people to increased
patronage of this excellent school, and
most cheerfully recommend it to the
patronizing public, not only for the
excellence of the school from a liter¬
ary standpoint, but also its healthful
locality, moral and religious advanta¬
ges and accessibility by rail, also the
cheapness of board- There is no
place in our sunny south where pa¬
rents can find so many advantages as
at this point—free from the tempta¬
tions so common in larger places.
The school begins the next session
on the fourth Monday in August.
J. C. K.
Dublin Gazette: It is reported that
loin 1 iplou, who >vuh killed by his
accomplice, Joe M. Weaver, in the at
tempt to assassinate . . old ,, man Joseph , ,
Perry some time ago, made his appear
anoc to his wife and children one day
last week. The family followed him
all around the premises and through
the neighborhood. There is great ex¬
citement in the neighborhood over the
dead man’s return.
United States Senator Joseph E.
Brown in his character as President of
the Board of Education of Atlanta, by
his casting vote, has decided that here¬
after colored teachers only shall be
employed iu colored schools.
A Washington dispatch says that
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, is re¬
garded as likely to be apjiointod Sec¬
retary of the Interior if Secretary La¬
mar is appointed to the Supreme Court.
COMING ELECTIONS.
Wc are to hare few eloctions this
year. Both parties can rest for the
great struggle of 1888.
Maryland, Massachusetts, Kentucky,
Iowa and Ohio will elect Governors
next fall. Legislatures arc to be chosen
by these Stales, and also by Virginia,
New York and New Jersey.
New York and Pennsylvania will
elect minor State officers;
The most exciting contests of the
year wili probably be the prohibition
elections in Texas and Tennessee.—
Oregon is also to vote on this question,
but the campaign in that State is mild
compared to that in either Tennessee
or Texas.
Only three of the Legislatures to be
chosen this year will havo the election
of United States senators. These are
the Legislatures of Iowa,Kentucky and
Virginia. The Democrats arc very
confident of. carrying Virginia, thus
securing for a Democrat the senatorial
seat now occasionally occupied by Mr.
ltiddlebergcr. Mahonc is scheming to
make the Legislature republican, so
that he can return to the senate, but
happily there is little prospect that
Virginia and the country will have to
endure such a calamity.
HAYNES ALLEN,
DKALF.lt IX
Fancy and Family Groceries,
DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS, ETC.
Lumber Citify Ga .
The trading public of Lumber City and
neighborhood times are informed that I am at ail
goods in prepared with a choice stock of
my line to supply their wants on
as good terms as they can secure at any
store south of Macon,
i also .....ass run a lirst-cl Barber Shop in
connection with my business, in which I
am and prepared, reliable barber, with a thoroughly comjvetent
fitted up with good ra¬
zors, easy chairs and clean towels to serve
my customers after the latest fashion.
Fresh watermelons on hand at all times,
and as a consequence the darkevs keep
happy. July 0-3m.
Telfair Sheriff’s Sales.
For First Tuesday in August, 1887.
Will he sold before the court house door
in the town of McRae, said county and
state, on the first Tuesday in August next,
during ing the legal hours of sale, the follow¬
Lot property of laud to wit:
number 410, in the 8th dis¬
trict of Telfair county, Ga., as the proper¬
ty justice of 11. 1). Byrd to satisfy a li fa fiom a
court of the 338th district G. M., in
favor of Geo. M. Williams vs said li. 1),
Byrd.
Also at the same time find place 15 acres
of lot of laud No. 173in the 10th district of
said county, levied on a* the property of
John M. McNeel to satisfy a ti fa from the
840th district G. M in favor of A. It. llen
M. K«y. for (house of K. F. Tuttle vs said John
McNeel. Levies made and returned to
me by constables of said county July 1st,
E. A. Melt A K,
July Utd Sheriff Telfair County.
Citation for Dismission.
Georgia—D odge County:
Whereas W. J. Tripp, guardian of
| his Amanda petition Tripp, duly represents to this court m
Routed his tiled, that he has fullv ‘This ex- [
trust as such guardian.
is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
to show cause if any tliev cun why said
fl'^dmn should not be discharged' from |
j his said guardianship and receive letters i
dismissory on the first Monday in August,
ls*7, at my tinder office.
(liven my hand officially, July 5,
1887. John J. Roza it,*
July G-4t. Ordinary 1>. C.
Citation.
Georgia —Dodge County:
To whom it may concern.
Susan C. Bonds, administratrix of tho es¬
tate of John J. Bonds, late of said county,
deceased, has applied to me for an order
discharging her Iroin tier trust and for let¬
ters of dismission, and bv this citation all
persons concerned arc required to show
j cause against the granting of the dis
charge, September,’ if any they can, on the first Mon¬
day in 1887, at my office in the
court house at 10 o’clock a. m.
This May 81, 1887. John J. Rozar,
DkLacy & Bishop, Ordinary D. C.
Applicant’s Attorneys. June l-3in.
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors.
(SkOroia—D odge County:
Notice is hereby given for creditors ot
the estate of W. I*, llurt, late of said coun¬
ty, deceased, to render in an account of
llieir demands, and debtors of said estate
are notified to make prompt payment.
This 2(ith day of 31ay, 1887
May >-6t. Nancy s. Burt,
2 Adm’rx W. 1\ Burt.
Letters of Dismission.
uKoiuitA— Dodge Countv.
Whereas. James (\ Fletcher, adminis¬
trator of W. W. Humphreys deceased, ai*
plies for letters of dismission from said
estate, objections, all parlies if are notified in to tile their
scribed by law, any they ’said have, letters time pre¬
or will lie
granted. May 2d, 1887. Roza
John J. it,
j May 5-3m. Ordinary D.C.
OITTCTAL \OTIUE.
bllKUlKF’S OFVICK, 1
McRakG a., June 13, 1887. f
Notice is hereby giVeu that all advertis¬
ing emanating from my office will hereaf¬
Journal, ter lie published in the Dodge County
iu a weekly Dodge newspaper published
Eastmun, countv, Ga.
E. A. 3IcRak,
Sheri If Telfair County.
HOLMES’ SURE CURE.
Mouth Wash and Dentifiice.
Cures „ Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, bore Mouth,
j s*rc ties theltreath; riiroat. Cleanses used and the lecemtrended Teeth and Puri
j loading dentists. Prepared (by Drs. J.l*. i*v
& w. K. Holmes, Dentists, Macon, Ga.
, For sale by all druggists and dentisu.
! HARRIS FISHER, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon ^ Accoucher.
Office at “Eastman Drug Htore,”
on Railroad Avenue.
Residence corner Church street and Fifth
avenue, Eastman, Ga. [feb
J. F. DkLacy. J. Bishop, Jr
DoLacy & Bishop,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
EASTMAN, GA.
3CET Practice in the State and Federal
courts; octU-ly
o: o. smio?h:«
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
- Me Ville, Georgia.
April 2U, 1885. iy
CITY RESTAURANT.
li. S. JOHNSTON, Prop:
Jfleats at all Hours
—ALSO DEALER IN—
Cigars,Tobacco, Confectioneries
Meals 25 Cents. Lodgiug 25 Cents.
Third Ave., 3rd Building,
EASTMAN, GA.
Xo 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 BltOS.,
Grocers % Confectioners
RAILROAD AVENUE,
Ilave just fitted up in apple pie order a
full stock of choice
Groceries, Confectioneries, To¬
bacco and Cigars.
E3?“Uoinc and see how cheap these goods
are sold for spot cash.
Kastman, June 15, ’87. tt.
Joe IS. King.
Watchmaker % Jeweler
EASTMAN, GA.
last Waving arranged to be in Eastman the
two weeks of each month for the pur¬
pose of plying my vocation, I most res¬
pectfully lic, solicit the patronage of the pub¬
faction guaranteeing in return therefor satis¬
in all work with which I may bo
favored.
flGTOffico in the store of Harrell A
Smith, Third Avenue, 2nd door west of
Railroad Avenue Junel5-tf
GEO. C. XORMAN1). FUANCISJ. MEYER.
mid s m
CONTRACTORS
— :and: —
BUILDERS *
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Waving plying located in Eastman for the pur¬
pose of our vocation as carpenters
and builders, wc respectfully solieit a
share of the public patronage.
Having an experience of over twenty
•infee “s-uiS-Ictimi 'in : 'i r iV'work e i 1 nu\^p.'a
to our hands.
We are prepared to furnish plans and
specification* upon application, and in the
event of being awarded the job make no
additional charges therefor.
Work of the city mul country adjacent
solicited. feb.2.l»mj-i»
BUST OF •IBB.
OUR SUMMER OFFER.
Just si I.ittlc Uasli down to
ItiiMt I he ftftrgnn. Only
sr I.ittlc. 8ct*.
Pianos, $25 Push and Balance November 1.
Organs, $10 Cash and Balance November 1. !
IK li HER BEK -Snot cash prices.
No advance. No interest. Btiv fn June,
July, August or September, Purchasers unu pay when
crops come fn. pay f.eight
and deduct same from last payment (we
assume variably it). the The signing security of required usual is Lease in¬
our
Contract, retaining to us the title in in¬
strument.
And What if Crops Fail?
If Well, we will lix ist you there too. Listen!
when November comes you cannot
pay the cash balance down, we will let you
complete Years payment under either of our One
or Two Installment Plans. In this
case the price of instrument will be ad¬
vanced to its regular time price under the |
plan selected, and you will he required to
sign a new Lease Contract, and make such
small cash payment as is called for under
tin* plan selected.
Thus: If you have bought Arion piano,
style 3, at cash price, $250, and on Novem¬
ber l wish to complete purchase 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 $02.50
cash, $62,50 in three months and $135 Xov
vember 1, 1888. Seven other methods of
payment No risk are also in given buying at your under option.
is run our sum¬
chasers mer offer, as fall in event back of hard times pur¬
can on our easy terms as
if they had originally so purchased. That’s
lair, ain’t it? We wait your order and
will do our best for you, A. I.. Ryals,
agent for L. & B. S. M. II. in Dodge, Tel¬
fair, Laurens and Montgomery ’ counties.
McRae, Ga., June 20, ’87-tf.
INGRAM HOUSE,
COCHRAN, GA.
J. A. INGRAM, Proprietor,
Meals, 35 cents,
Lodging, 25 ”
The patronage of the nublic solic¬
ited.
Nov. 18-tf.
bids. John J. Rozar.
31 ay 10, 18S7-4t Ordinary D. C.
McLeod Homey
Lumber City, Ca •>
John D, McLeod, Proprietor.
RATES OF BOARD PER DAY, $2 00
Special rates lor families and perma¬
nent boarders.
A LIYEIKY STABLE
Is run in connection with the bouse, at
which can be secured, at all times, ex¬
cellent turnouts.
For the accommodation of parties sport¬
ively inclined, the on'the proprietor has rigged
out and placed just waters hand, of handsome the Oc
mulgee River, at
ItontiG suitable for rowing and fish ¬
ing purposes; and in counectiou therewith
keeps on hand a good supply of fishing
tackle. tebSo-W’i
Thos. Jefferson. WM. JEFFERSON.
THOS. JEFFERSON & SON,
Mill Wrights,
—=—AN
Setters of all Kinds of Machinery
—-o-
Building Saw Mills a Spe¬
cialty.
Builders of the principal large mills
throughout the Southern States of Missis¬
sippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia and
Florida, to the proprietors of all which they
refer by permission.
lEST'Can j>e reached bv addressing in care
of A. .Martin, Lock Box 513, New Orleans,
La., or the Empire Lumber Co., Chattanoo¬
ga, Tenn., or Seddon, Ala. JuntS-2m.
st¬
DR. J.&BUCHAN & SON
Physicians and Druggists,
EASTMAM, GA.,
/'’VFFEIt their Professional services to
V_/the people of this immediate and sur¬
rounding counties. One or the other can
be fouml at their office at any time. All
calls promptly attended day or night.
Patients at a distance visited by special
contract.
All chronio and private diseases, either of
male or female, a specialty. Xo charge for
consultation. If by letter send stamp for
immediate reply. All consultations and
letters private. A good supply of drugs
are tin* kept constantly on hand, including al
o new remedies. mchl2tf
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. apr20-G m
Dr. W. L. Smith,
DENTIST.
IIawkinsville, Ga.
Office in Pulaski House mch2-tf.
J, If. Porter ,
EASTMAN, GA.
Pratical House Painter
mining, Paper hanging, gilding, graining, kalso
etc., also done in the best style in
the art. Correspondence solicited, and es¬
timates on work furnished on application.
UOsTTerms low and work guaranteed.
May 11,’87-Gm.
W. JET. HL^IUST,
^ tti clSlIIOllcl f • if |i)IC 15til* , 11)01*
,
Eastman, Ga.
Having removed my stock to the front
rooms of the building known as Gary's
shoe shop, I ask a continuance of the pub
lie patronage. Easy chairs, clean towels,
sharp razors, Hair and particular attention as¬
sured. cutting in the latest style.
The leading shop of the town. (Jive n\e a
call. \Y\ F. Fain.
31 eh, 23-tf.
DR. J. D. HERRMAN.
PRACTITIONER OF
MEDICINE and SURGERY.
--.O:
Office at the City Drug Store of Hen-man
& Hen-man. Residence, corner 1st ave¬
nue and County Road street, Eastman,
‘
Ga. Apr 11,87-tl‘
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY.
Eclectic Physician,
CIIAUNCEY, GEORGIA.
Chronic Diseases of Women, Impoter.cy,
Sterility, cialty. and* all private diseases, a spe¬
General practice promptly attended to
K27’ A full line of drugs and medicines
kept on band all the time. Calls answered
alall hours day or nitrht.
LUTHER A. HALL,
AT TO11 JVF Y-A T-L A W,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Practices in the State and Federal
Courts. Halt fee in advance.
BEiFOflios on 2d floor in my brick build
iij:h mi West Railroad avenue.
Nov. 17. (i-nio.
E. D. GRAHAM, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IA uqurv.
BAXLEY, GA.
April 28, ’86-ly.
—188V—
Morning News !
The Leading Commercial, Political and
Business Newspaper of the
Southeast.
The Savannah 3Iokxing News is an
established, enterprising, unequalled vigorous news
gathering pajier, possessing facilities for
the latest news and presenting
it m the most readable shape to its readers
lt is carefully edited, and discusses all
questions of public telegraphic interest without fear
or favor. Its service is unri¬
valed, embracing full reports of the news
and markets of the world by associated
press mented (New by York special and service Western) from supple¬ New
a
York, Washington, Atlanta, Jacksonville,
Tallahassee and other news centres. In
polities jt is of thoroughly political Democratic, cliques. but in¬
dependent published It. is a
large 8-page Price paper, $10. every day in
the year.
THE SAVANNAH
Weekly News
Is a 16-page newspaper, including containing II2 col¬
umns of matter, the cream of
the contents of tbe 31 okning Nkws; has
an Agricultural Department, Household
Receipts, Fashion Reports, and Original
and Selected Stories, and a special Weekly
Market. There is no lictter paper in the
world than the Savannah Wkkkly News.
The pries is only $1 25 a year©
Send for the Morning News premium
list. Address J. H. EsTILL.
Savannah,Gu,
To the People of Dodge, Laurens and Adjoining
Counties * ■.
Having returned with a large and well selected stock of
General Merchandise, I take this method of thanking vent
for past liberal patronage and inviting you to examine the
goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
May 11-tf H. Coleman.
Wool! Wool! Wool!
-1 am prepared to pay the
--FOll-
One Hundred Thousand Pounds*
Eastman) oa May n-tt. H. COLEMAN.
,
THE NEW RAILROAD
SAVANNAH to EASTMAN!
V Inch will soon be built direct to Eastman from Savannah, will run
through line the best timbered bell of Yellow Pine in the State. Along the
of said road there will be numberless Saw-mills and Turpentine Dis¬
tilleries, all of which will purchase their supplies direct from
Lietch & Morgan*
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain and Provisions,
Who buy direct, from the Northern and Western markets in carload lots,
for other the wholesale cash, which markets. enables them to compete with Savannah, Macon, and’
[feb2-vim-j-if
Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Glass,
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AND PAINTERS’ TOOLS.
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Lath and Brick, Locks, Hinges,
And a full line of
Builders ’ Hardware ,
Agent foi -Derill Mixed Paint. Empire Mixed Paint. Plastic Paint, Johnson Ivalso*
mine, Alabastiue, Fire proof Oil, Lubricating Oils, Norton Door Check.
Oui stock is very complete, and consists ot the very best character of goods manu¬
factured. All have been selected with extreme care from first hand*.!, enabling us to
Oiler special inducements to buyers of goods in our line. T. V. II! IK Itl?,
npr 20-3in. Ao. 188 I llilMl Nt„
Macon, tiia.
1805. ESTABLISHED 1865 .
OLD AND RELIABLE
Sale and Livery Stables.
it .dE ft Y|S TAW]'V|
A Large Stock of if mimmh Horses and MuIes
Kept Constantly on m : sM^ailafeL Hand. From the
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Cheap to the ! mm- l\ High-Priced.
'W E|gfn
H. & M. WATERMAN,
IIawkinsville , Oa.
As we procure our supply direct from the West in carload lots, we nre prepared at
all times to furnish saw-mill and turpentine firms with tirst-elass mules at the lowest
market rates. We make a specially iu Uai» trade. Information, or orders
by mail will receive prompt attention, Mch
Saw Mill, Corn Mill, Flour Mill,
A
V V
- \
wt; *4
>• -
.
t=- ' ■
Water Wheel, Steam Engine,
OR
Mill Supplies of Any Kind.
Don’t forget to send for our large Catalogue
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
MI “ AmatU % "g 1 'ft 1 ' *" Very Low Now Is the time to hay. Let us
hoar near from from jou. vou A. A. BeLoaeliA Bro., Founders and Machinists,
Aflaufu, Georgia.
WATCHES!
Before you buy a watch write to]
LANIER & YOUMANS,
ff ay cross. Ga..
for their prices.
They Will Save Yon Monoy.
apr27-6m
Private Boardtag Haase
FOURTH AVENUE,
E^ASTjyr^.ISr, . Q-.A..
•o
-:Mrs ( E, Indiana Johnson,:*
PROPRIETRESS.
Rates One Dollar Per Day.
-O'
I his house, located within convenient
distance ot the depot and the business por¬
tion ot the city, is first-claSs in all its'
apartments and is prepared t6 furnish tho*
public May with the best the market affords;*
ll-3m.'