Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
R. 8. BURTON, • • • • Editor.
Official Organ of Dodge County.
tHDdal Organ of Telfair County.
•« UalNMsrlpiUa Halva.
Twelvemonth*................... $2 00
fWx months ........................ 1 00
Three month*...................... 60
■* Rat** vf Advertlslaif.
On* Inch one Insertion.... $1 00
Kuril rfu;****«|uent insertion 60
one Inch, one month ...... 2 50
One ItM'h, three months 5 no
«mo Inch, six months....... 7 no
UM inch, twelve month............ 10 oo
One quarter column, one month.... ** n 1 '
One quarter column twelve months <15 on
One halt column, one month....... 10 00
ono half column twelve mouths... HO 00
Otic column one month 15 oo
One colum* twelve months 100 00
All bills for advertising are
due at any time upon presenta¬
tion after first appearance ol
advertisement.
Address all letters W> the Podge County
Journal or B. S. BURTON,
Editor.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 18 fHHT.
Six hundred Baptist preachers in
Kugland recently refused to take the
total abstinence pledge.
The Georgia Stato Agricultural So¬
ciety will meet in soiui-annual conven¬
tion at Canton. Cherokee county, on
the 9th of August next. -
The conflict between the prohibi¬
tionists and antics in Floyd on Satur¬
day last, resulted in favor of prohibi¬
tion by a majority of over 500.
It is Intimated from good authority
that there will be a guano factory put
in o|teratiou at Lunfiicr City shortly,
of about fifteen tons capacity per day.
A stringent game law for the coun¬
tie* of Telfair and Montgomery is
being advocated, and the citizens there¬
of trust it will lie put through the
Legislature at this session.
“If nolmdy had been left but the
soldiers we would have had peace in
a year. Some of the warriors did not
get warmed up to the fight till it was
over.”—Gen IT.. S. Grant.
“Words fitly spoken are like apples
of gold in pictures of silver.”
Tt is rumored that a guano bill pend¬
ing in the General Assembly may lead
to a duel hot ween two members of that
body. Tho honorable gentlemen ought
to- select something not quite so pro¬
saic to fight about.
Tn a few days unrecognizable pic¬
tures of members of the General As¬
sembly, with numerous flattering ad¬
jectives appended, will begin to appear
in the Atlanta papers. This is one of
the holes into which the lawmakers
drop their salaries. Pictures and flat¬
tery collie Uiglu.
Jefferson* Du vis calls upon tire young
men of the South to remember that
thoir fathers were neither “traitors- nor
rebels,” and tho young men of the
f>outh should treaKHitre these words as
lA y do their lives.
The first new bale of cotton for this
year was sold in Albany a few days
ago. The hale weighed 45- pounds,
was classed *•» tow middling,, and
brought 23 rents pet* poutul. This cot
ton was r.Hsed on the plantation of
Mr. Primus Jones, the “firs* bale”
man of Georgia.
The Atlanta Constitution of the flth
said : “ The legislature which meets
today is the la*fone which will sit
in the old barn on Marietta street.—
Georgia’s elegant new capitol will lie
finished hi oightccn months.
Elijah Youngblood, of Coffee coun¬
ty, has killed'9% deer. He is one of
Coffee’s most successful fanners, and
live* now on-one of lh© jpoo*cst places
ru tho county and make* plenty. It
is said that since 1810 eleven families
have starved on the place, hut he al¬
ways makes plenty, and scHacorn, ba¬
con and potatoes. Ho say* that any
man who cannot make »living in his
county should not five. lie is61 years
old, can walk ail (Bay in the woods,
and can run a mi-le to IVea?d a deer or
wild cat when he hears old “Atman”
bark, lie ha* ktMiud STO* wild cats.
UM’AIJ.ED FOR
[The folio wing h clipped from an
exchange - pirt'^ahetf iu south-west
Georgia, and wc rc-produce it, In part,
;« show the bitterness some men can
carry. It spoab* for itself:],
Georgia is sufRjriiig from a'lyephlcm
ic of roblierie*. There seems to bean
organized gang of roWier* working
(lie different towns In tlie Stoto. FYo
feMioiial crack smew have heretofore
Yieeu wary of the Boa4h> »nd have con¬
fined their opornt ions chicffy to North-'
ern towns and cities. Tbm warsdmtM
to*t duo to their dreadlof th«-prov*r
Diat Soutlreru shot gun. Thu* the
Republican skandorers of the South
have dona irs one good turn', uuintoH
rionallv. 'flioro is no evil uumixad
with good, and no good untainted ot
ovil. The advent of a iJoraocratic ad
ibiiiUtration, with it* attendant Moas
i„„, has tho had North tho to effect the to nsonetrou© open the
oros of beard concerning
lie* they have vn
and they Imve learned that wc arc not
Mfl rea«ly to use the shot gun a* they
bad been timtftrf we were, llut while
the good people of the North lmvc
loamoit this, their numerous bud peo
Andl»w tl.cy
doW.BpwM m horde* 1.9
.
wm* " *
LETTER FROM TENNESSEE.
A Strange Story-•-A Yoang laidy Dies,
does to Heaven and Returns*--Her
Revelation---Great Excitement.
From .Journal's special correspondent.
Siikllxonu, Tenn., July 4.—A Miss
Street, living in south-middle Ten¬
nessee, is now all the talk in that sec¬
tion. She is a beautiful bruucti, of
graceful form and pleasant manners,
and is lust beginning her eighteenth^
year.
Early in the spring she tohl her par¬
ents that on May 3d, at a certain hour,
die would die, and ascend to heaveu.
but a*kcd them not to be excited or
make any demonstrations whatever,
stating that her visit to the other
world would be temporary, and that
in a few hours, at most, she would re¬
turn and live.
This statement of the young ladv
soon became generally known through¬
out tho country, and on the day men¬
tioned many persons from the imme¬
diate community came in to witness
the strange sight.
Miss Street rose early that morning,
and by 2 o'clock p. in. had finished her
day’* work. She was in unusually
fine health, and said no pain was con¬
ceivable, but at 3:30 she must go. All
drew near and watched the hands of
the old family clock as they slowly but
steadily moved around. At 2 :15 Miss
Street went to her rofhn, undressed
and retired as tor the night. No one
entered her room until 2:30 was reg¬
istered on the clock dial. A nuintier
of anxious friends then repaired to
the death chain her, only to find them
selves beside a lifeless girl. Her pulse
had ceased to beat, her heart was still,
and her face and lips wore the pallor
of .death. The crowd stood awe¬
stricken and gazed at each other.—
After convincing themselves that the
voting lady was dead, they silently
withdrew and closed the door.
The parents of the girl remembered
what she had said, and did not show
any emotions of sorrow. Twenty-five
minutes elapsed, and but few words
had been spoken. Five minutes to 3
oVl-ck Ml* Street came from her
room in unusually lino spirits, and
was at once interviewed by her
ions friends. She seemed to know but
little of her strange visit, and asked
the entire crowd to nir ether at a school
house near by tho next .Sunday, when
she would tell them something of the
other woi Id.
A large congregation met tier at the
appointed time and place, and «Ueread
what she claimed that the Lord had
inspired her to write. The article
read by her was similar to tho revela
tion of John in the New Testament.
All those who saw her while she was
lifeless believe on her, while those who
hear what she says think she is de¬
ceived in her ’revolution, and advise
her to decline any invitation to read
or talk to the people. This she tefnscs
to do, however, declaring that her
Mnkci, is speaking through her, and
that she feels it her duty to tell the
people what God has done for her.
On the 29lli of April, 1889, she says
it will be made known to her at what
time she is to die.
She is a native of middle Tennessee,
and a member of I lie Methodist Epis¬
copal church. People from all parts
of the State are visiting her daily,and
many believe her sayings.
R. S. T.,
Formerly of Reedy Springs, Ga.
THE SUMMER SE8HI0X.
Tlic adjourned session of the Legis¬
lature of this State met last Wednes¬
day. It i* not a pleasant time of the
year for lcgi-skvt ivo work. The weath¬
er is warm, and if fa not reasonable
to expect that the members will de¬
vote themselves as closely to their du¬
ties ns they do w be it the weather is
cooler.
There is a great deaf of work to be
done. Many bills to be introduced
at the regular session were not acted
tipou. Soino of them were reported
back to the House ot the Senate,
while others arc stilV in the bands of
the committees to which they were
referred. Some of the bills arc quite
important, but there is none of th-em
which ought to take up a great deal
of th« time of either house.
Although the number of bills that
arc waiting to be acted upon is large
a great many more from present in¬
dications will bo introduced. This
county has several new ones and
doubtless the same is t-ruc with regard
to a grewt many other count 'pcs. Of
eowse it will be inipossibfe- to act
upon all of them unless tho Legisla¬
ture remains in session during the rc
nminder ©f the year, And there is no
probability ttot it wifi do anything of
that kind.
Would It not be advisable tnap
poiut a joint coiim*ittee of the House
and Senate to select hrlls to be first
considered t Of cowrse the committee
would select the most important ones.
If thcic arc passed upon before tho
Jime determined wpon lor adjourn¬
ment is readied, then the less impor¬
tant ones can lie taken up.
A great marry biff* aro introduecd
which have no merit, and occupy the
time which ought to be given to really
important measures, hot there doesn’t
appear to be any wa y r except the reg¬
ular o*e r to get rid of tharp. There i*
one thtng which the Legislature
might do with benefit to Itself and
the entire State. It might pass a few
gen oral laws which would enable
city council* to do many thing* for
which legislation is now needed. A
great many of these local measures
aro not understood except by the
members who represent the locali¬
ties liom which they come, and fn
quently they kuow nothing about
them. If they arc ot much interest
they aro always supported by a lobby.
Why not open they way for having
these matters disposed of in the towns
and counties where they are under¬
stood, even if constitutional amend*
went is necessary for that purpose?
The Legislature would then be re¬
lieved of a heavy burden, the State
of a heavy expense and the people
would be better satisfied.
One of the questions which the
Legislature will have to deal with is
that relating to the convicts. There
is quiet a strong feeling with regard
to it throughout the State. It is one
that cannot be dealt with hastily. If
there were any other system that had
proved to be wholly satisfactory it
would not be so difficult to handle tbe
question, but there isn’t. * Whatever
is done will have to be done oil a new
line. The governor has made some
suggestions, and members of the Leg¬
islature have advanced some views
liertincnt to the subject. If no new
system is adopted it is probable that
the present one will be so niolified as
to make it more acceptable.
While there will be a strong pres¬
sure on the Legislature in favor of
this or that bill, it should not be for¬
gotten that the pcoplo want only
carefully considered laws enacted.
Hasty legislation is generally the
source of troubles and evils.
EBENEZER COLLEGE,
Cochran, Ga.
FALL TERM.
Opens 25(1, 1887. September 6th, closes December
SPRING TERM,
Opens January 2d, closes June ll-th, tSS'i
Tuition per month $2.oo, $3,00 or $5.oo
nior class in the universities. XT&’k Address,
1 * ALBMUN
, Inly 13 . 2m .
LIVERY STABLES,
LUMBER CITY, GA.,
g. f. SHEFFTALL, Prop’r.
T W ould inform the public that I am tit
A ted up with good stock a*d vol.i lea
on the shortest possible notice,
satisfaction. ''KSW385
Allen. Inquiro for me at the store of Haynes
E. T. 811 EFT A Lb.
July 1 l-3mo.
HAYNES ALLEN,
DEALER IX
Fancy and Family Groceries,
I I>Ji * HOODS, SHOfcs, NOTIONS, ETC.
Lumber City, Ga.
The trading public of Lumber City and
neighborhood nrr informed flint I am'iit ail
times prepared with a choice stock of
goods in my line to supply their wants on
as good terms as they can secure at any
store south of Macon.
J also run it first-class B.irbcr Shop in
connection with my business, in which I
am prepared, reliable with a thoroughly coni|»etcut
and barber, fitted up with good ra¬
zors, easy chairs and clean towels to serve
inv customers after the latest fashion.
Fresh watermelons on hand at all times,
and as a consequence the darkeys keep
happy. July G~:tni.
Teliair Sheriff’s Sales.
For First Tuesday in August, 18S7.
Will be 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 land to wit:
of number 416, in the 8th dis¬
trict of Telfair county, Ga., as tho proper¬
ty of II. D. Byrd to satisfy a ti fa from a
justice court of the 338tli district G. M., in
favor of Geo. 51. Williams vs said II, 1>.
Byrd.
Also at the same time and place 15 acres
of lot of land No. 173in the 10th district of
said county, levied on as the property of
John Af. AlcXeel to satisfy a ti fa from* the
340th district G. M. in favor of A. II. Hen¬
ley, for the use of K. F. Tuttle vs said John
M. AlcXeel. levies made and returned to
mo-J*y 1887. constables of said county July 1st,
E. A. AIcRae,
July 6td {♦heritt Telfair County.
Citation for Dismission.
Grom.ia—D odtfc County:
AVkereas TT. J. Tripp, guardian of
his Amanda petition Tripp, duly represents filed, that he to has this fully court in
ex¬
ecuted his trust as such guardian. This
is, therefore, to cite all' they persons concerned,
to'show cause if any can why said
his guardian said guardianship should not be and discharged’ receive letters from
disinissory on the first Alonday in August,
1887s at my ofiiee.
Given under my fraud oSk'iaUv, July 5,
t887. .John J. Rous,
July 6-4t. Ordinary 1). C.
Citation
Gkoivoix —Dodge County:
To whom it may concern.
Susan* C. Ronds, administratrix of the es¬
tate of John J. Bonds, late of said county,
deceased, has applied to me for an order
discharging her troui her trust and for let¬
ters of (tismissiofr, ami by this citation all
jiersons concerned' are reqfwhred- to show
cause against the granting ot the dis¬
charge. if any they can, on the first Mon¬
day in September, 1887. at my office in the
con 5 t house at in o’clock av m,
Tbs» At ay SI, 1887. John J. Ko 2 ar,
DeL*cy t Bishop, Ordinary D. C.
Applicant’s Attorneys. June 1-Jlm.
Letters of Dismission.
Gkorc.ia—-D odge Countv.
Whereas. James C. Fletcher, adminis¬
trator of AV. AV. IltMirphrevs deceased, ap¬
plies for lettera of dismission from Kind
estate, all parties are notified to file thetr
objection#* if any they have, in time pre
scrilnxl by law, or said letters will be
granted. May 2d, 1887. J. Rozar,
• John J
May 5-3iw. Ordinary D. C.
HOLMES' SOKE CORE.
Kestt Wash and Dentifrice.
Cures Bleedtog Gams, Ulcers, Sore Mouth, Puri¬
S*re ThronX. Cleanses the Teeth aud
fies theBrenth; used and leeetnir.ended by
leading dentist*. Prepared by Drs. J. F,
A AV. IL Holmes, Dentists. Macon, Ga,
For sale by all druggist* and dentisUa
CITY RESTAURANT.
K. ij. JOHNSTON, 1‘i-op.
•fMeats at all Hours
—ALSO DEALER IX—
Cigars,Tobacco, Confectioneries
Meals 25 Cents. Lodging 35 Cents.
Third Ave., 3rd Building,
EASTMAN, GA.
No pains or expense will be spared to so
conduct tills house as to meet the approval
of its patrons.
Grateful for past liberal patronage tlie
proprietor solicits a continuance ot tbe
same. June 22-2m.
Hew Store, Spot Cash,
PENDLETON BROS.,
Grocers \ Confectioners
RAILROAD AVENUE,
Have just fitted up in apple pie order a
full stock of choice
Groceries, Confectioneries, To¬
bacco and Cigars.
H3T*Foino and see how cheap these goods
ure sold for spot cash.
Kastman, June 15, ’87. tt.
Joe IS. King
Watchmaker * Jeweler
EASTMAN, GA.
Having arranged to Ihj in Eastman tho
last two weeks of each month for the pur¬
pose of plying my vocation, 1 most res
i poctfully solicit the irntroiiRge of the pub¬
lic, guaranteeing in return therefor satis
faction in ail work with which I may be
favored.
KSTOtlloe in the store of Harrell A
j Smith, Third Avenue, 2nd door west of
Railroad Avenue Junelo-tf
GEO. C. NORM.VXD. FKAXC’ISJ. MEYER.
Ill & 11 ,
CONTRACTORS
%
— :a\d: —
BUILDERS,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Having located in Eastman tor the pur¬
and pose of builders, [dviug our vocation rcsjiectfully as citrjMMifcr* solicit
we a
share of the publio patronage.
Having an experience of over twenty
years at our imek, we are prepared to guar¬
antee satisfaction in ell work intrusted
to our hands.
"We are prepared to furnish plans and
specifications being upon application, and in the
event additional of awarded therefor. the job make no
charges
Work of the city and counfry ndtacenn
solicited. ’ tcb.2.(>mi-p
BEST OF .//>/. •
OUR SUMMER OFFER.
Jnsl n Vsilfle (;«<<h down to
Itiud I lie Uid-gaii. Duly
a 1,11 lie. Nice.
Uianos, $25 Cash and Balance November 1.
Organs, $Po and Balance Novemljcr 1,
K i:il Ivtl IIKit—Soot cawh prices.
July, No mlvaniH*. No .Sej»tetwber, interest. amf Buy tn June,
August or pay wlien
crops come In. I’w'rr.Vawers pay f.eight
and deduct same from last payment ( we
assume variably it). The security required is in¬
the signing of our usual Lease
Contract, retaining to us the title in in¬
strument.
And What if Crops Fail ?
If Well, we Novemlior will fix you there too. Listen!
when 1st comes you cannot
pay tlie ciishfartowe down, we will let you
complete Two Years paynren-t w*ndrr eitln-r of our One
or Installment Plans. Fn this
case the price of instrument will be ad¬
vanced to its regular time price under the
plan selected, and you will be required to
sign a new Le;*»e‘Jro*ti*aet, and make such
small cash payment us is culled fer under
the plan selected.
Thus: II von have bought Arion piano,
style iit cash price, $250, and on Novem
Imr t 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, $02.50 in three months and $186 Xov
vamlier 1, 1888. Seven other methods of
payment are also gfven at y.>orr optrotr.
No risk is run in buying under our sum¬
mer ofl'er, as in event of hard times pur¬
chasers can fall bacx on ow easy terms as
if they had originally so-purchased. That’s
fair, ain’t it? We wait your order and
w ill do our best for you, A. I- Itvnin,
agent for L. & R. S. AT. IL in Dodge, Tel¬
fair, Laurens and Montgomery counties.
AlcKae, Ga., June 29, ’87-tf.
bids. Jons J, Rozah.
Alay 10, 1887-4* Ordiuary D. C.
McLeod House,
Lumber City, Ga •t
Jobs ». McLeod, Proprietor.
RATES OF BOARD PER DAY, $2 00
Special boarders, rates lor families and perma¬
nent
A LIVERY TriRLE
Is rim 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 the rigged
out and on waters of Oc
mulgee Kiver. suitable just rawiag at hand, handsome
Boats, for and Ash¬
ing purposes; and in connection therewith
keeps on hand a good supply of fishing
tackle. feb25-tf.
HARRIS FISHER, M. D.
Physician, Surg eon ^Aecouclter,
Office at ‘'Eastman Drug Store,”
on Ruffroad Avenue.
Residence corner Church street and- Fifth 1
avenue, Eastman, Ga, [feb
cr. O. SMtTHi
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McV Ufa, Georgia.
April 29, 1889.
Jefferson. Wm. Jefferson.
THOS. JEFFERSON & SON,
Mill Wrights,
——AXIi
Setters of all Kinds of Machinery
-O-—
BuildingSaw Mills a Spe¬
cialty.
Buildet-s of the principal large mil Is
throughout sippi, tbe Southern States of Missis¬
Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia and
Florida, to the proprietorsof all which they
refer by permission.
KSTGali Martin, Ih> reached by addressing in cure
of A. Lock Box 518, New Orleans,
!.»»., or the Empire Lumlier Co., Chattanoo¬
ga, Tenn., or Seddon, Ala. .Junes.-im.
DR.J.9L BUCHAN &S0N
Physicians and Druggists,
Eahtjia.y, *
/"VFFER their Professional services to
V/the people of this immediate and sur¬
rounding counties. One or tbe other can
be found at their office at any time. All
calls promptly attended day or-night.
Patients at a distauce 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 kept constantly on band, including ul
o tbe uew remedies. mdilJtf
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. npr20-Cm
Dr. W. L. Smith,
DENTIST.
IIawkixsvili.e, <• Ga.
Office in Pulaski House nich2-tf.
J, Jf. Porter,
EASTMAN, OA.
Pratical House Painter
mining, I’nper hanging, gilding, grafftfng, best kals<»
etc., also done in tlm, st> lu li¬
the art. Correspondence solicited, and es¬
timates on work furnished application.
BSTTcrius low and work guaranteed.
May 11,’87-Om.
W. IF 1 . HsVA-IlT,
Fashionable Barber,
V. etm » v Ml, ua.
Having removed my stock to the front
rooms shoe shop, of I the ask building continuance known of ns tin* Gary’s
lie a Easy chairs, pub
patronage. clean towels,
sharp stned. razors, Hair mid cutting particular in attention as- I
tfce latowf style.
TliV feuding shop of the (own. fffve me u
call. \V,F. Kaix*.
Mch, 23-tf.
DR. J. D. HERRMAN.
PllACTITIOXta OF
MEDICINE ami SURGERY.
-:o—
Office af the City Drug Wore* of Ilerrniau
Ib-rrmaii. Rosidene<e-, Hoad corner fat ave
mfe flnd Countv street, Eastman,
Ga, Apr IP,87-tf
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY.
Eclectic Physician,
OIIAUNCEY, GEORGIA.
riirowic Diseases of W«w>n, 1 iHpotouey,
Sterility, cialty. aud all private diseases, a spe¬
General practice promptly attended to
BCW A full line of drugs :rwf tttetffeines
kept on hand ail the time. C’aMsanawered
atall hours day or night.
LUTHER A, HALL,
A TT O It JE Y-AT-LA W,
EAST31AX, GEORGIA.
Practices in the State amt Federal
Courts. Hall fee in advance.
Or*Otti<-s on 2d floor in my hrick build
ngs-on West Railroad avenue.
Nov. 17. 0-mo.
E. D. GRAHAM, Jit.,
ATTORN ET AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR 1.1 E^irrv,
BAXLEY, GA.
AprW 28, ’86-ly.
—18S7—
Ulorniiig News !
The Lading Commercial, Political and
Business Newspaper of tbe
Southeast
The S.tYA'NNAH Moiocing NkWs iis an
cstaMished, enterprising, vigorous news¬
paper, possessing unequalled facilities for
gathering it the readable latest news- shape and presenting
in the most to its- readers
It is carefully edited, and disctwscs all
questions of Its public telegraphic interest without fear
or favor. service is unri¬
valed, embracing full reports of the news
and- markets of the world by associated
press mented f New by York special and service Western) from supple¬
a New
York, Washington, Atlanta, Jacksonville,
Tallahassee and other news centres. In
politics it is thoroughly political Democratic, but in¬
dependent of cliques. It i* a
large 8-page Price paper, $10. published every they iu
the year.
o
THE SAVANNAH
Weekly News
Is a 16-page newspaper, containing II2coI
umns of matter, of tbe including MoRNfNG fbe cream* of
the contents Nkw«; has
an Receipts, Agricultural Fashion Department, Reports!, Houeehbld
and Ong nal
and Selected There Stories, and a special Weekly
Market. is no better paper in the
world than the Savannah AVekkly New*.
The price is only $1 25 a News year.
Send for the Morning premium
list. Address J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah,Oa,
HENRY COLEMAN.
Dry Goods, I;
Clothing, < V -
Hoots ami Shoes
Hats and Caps,
Saddles, Bridles,
Crockery Ware*
Highest Market Price paid for
Country Produce.
33ir Hides a. Specialty.
li. R. Avenue, July 13 th,
THE NEW RAILROAD
SAVANNAH to EASTMAN!
Which Will soon be built direct to Eastman from ^avanhftb, Will rutf
through the tmei timbered belt of Yellow* Pine in the State. Along thev
line of said road there w ill be numberless Saw-mills and TuifKTrttue Dis¬
tilleries, all of which will purchase their supplies direct from
Lietch & Morgan,
WHOLESALE DF.ALF.H8 IN
Hay, Grain and Provisions,
Who hity direct from flu* Northern ami Western ttiar'krt* in carload lots
for the cash, which enables them to coni]>ete with Savannah, Macon, ami 1
other wholesale markets. [feb2-vitn-j-i[
9
Wholes ale and Jtctail Dealer in
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Glass,
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AND PAINTERS’ TOOLS.
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Lath and Brick, Locks, Hinges,
And a full line of
Mini triers" Hardware,
Agent for Averill Mixed Pamf. Empire Mixed Paint. Plastic Paint, Johnson KaW**
mine, Alabasttow*, hireproof oil. Lubricating Oils, Norton Door t heck.
Dm* stock j* very complete, and consists of the very bos*, character of goods mantw
factored. All hnve been selected with extreme care from first hands, enabling us ur
offer special iiifTfieements to buyers of goods in our lino. 'I*. V. II (It KG,
4>n „ ilo. Ihift 'l'hir«l si.,
apr - -»irr. Macau, iia,
__
1865 . ESTABLISHED 1865 .
OLD AND RELIABLE
Sale and Livery Stables.
? wERYSTAgy^
A Large Stock ol |j Horses and Mules
Kept CoDStantly ony * Hand. From th*
Cheap to the if j rw feyy B h,* s High-Priced.
-nr/i*
n,r.*r
H. & M. WATERMAN,
Hawkinsville, Ga
As tvo procuremlr supply direct trom tho AVost in oiVrload lots, we arc prepared at
all times to furnish- stiw-inill and turpentine firms with tfrst-cluss mules at the lowest
market rates. We mtike « M|#cch»lty in tttts trmfe.- Inlormation, or or.b*rtr
by mail will receive prompt attention. Moh
e- sar
Saw Mill, Corn Mill, Flow Mill,
■>
*- z s.;
Water Wheel, 8team Engine,
OR
Mill Supplies of Any Kiwi
Don’t forget to send for our large Catalogue
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY,
Best Saw Mill iu America and Prices Very Low. Now is the time to buy. Lot U*>
hear from you. A.- llcLoachA Ilrb^ Founders and Machinists,
Atlaala, GrorgiaV
W ATCHES!
Before you boy a watch write fibj
& YOUMANS,
Bay cross. Ga.,
for their prices.
They Will Sax* Yen Meiey.
•pr27-«m
Private Boarding
FOURTH AVENUE,
BASTMAH, - OAi
-o
-:Mrs, E, Indiana Jolmon,^
rUOPRlEl’BESS.
Ratos One DoHar For Day#
■hmm ■■■■■. j I ’ mm "
- This house, located within convenient
distance tion of tbe city. depot Is and first-class the buaiues* alt por^
of tho in it#
public apartments with the and best is prepared the market to furnish ai~
May Yt-3«y gP