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THE JOURNAL. ft. 1. BURTON, * * « « Editor. Official Organ of Dndge County. Official Orfftm nf Telfair County. Miibm-rtiHlvii Hme»# Twelve months *2 (XT fji x months ... 1 00 Three months/ 50 Itaiov (H* AJvcrlMn^ One I itch one insertion-....... $1 00 Each mi.»s«M|uni* insertion... 50 tine inch, out* month.......... ..... 3 50 One Inch, three mouths ....... ..... 5 00 One inch, six irsnrtlro ......... 7 00 One inch, twelve month...... .... 10 00 vine quarter column, one month « (»0 One quarter column twelve iwontlrt 35 oo One halt pMimm, one month 10 00 One half column twelve months... 00 00 One column one month*........... .. 15 00 One column twelve iwoirfhs....... .. too 00 All bills for advertising are due at any time upon presenta¬ tion after first appearance oi advertisement. Address all letters to the Pod*:** County Journal or It. 8. BURTON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2<‘, 1887, LLITER FROM SPRING IlILLr Spring IKii.l, (1a., July 18, ’87. The weather has been intensely hot for several days, ami until' twelve o’clock at. night it is oppressively so, nml no chance to sleep unless the doors and windows stand wide open. No sickness in Spring 11511 or near Mr. Hughes Browning, ot Brown ; Town, is sick with typhoid fever. iVe regret to learn that our mclon >wers are having troublo about get t III g cars to- ship- their melons from Tincm. (icii’l Supt Barnes, of the E. V’. & <«. It. It. stopped over at Towns one dav last week. From his (initiations we learn it is thought a i icw wawhottsc will go up at Towns t an early dhv. The people of Towns n< untry around demand it, and t he amount of freight shipped to thut j mint amply justifies it. Ixd us hope - hat the will little shanty he torn used us and a ware- that j ioiiso soon away i waivhouso will be erode ! there that II he in keeping with the immense mount f trade done at that place. Wo visited Jmlgo J. M. Wall' on Vcdncsday evening last at his lovely tome, now where onlv ho ami his son j vV i Uiain 1). live since the death of his vife, on the 2ltl» of June. The Judge i improved in heBth, and seemed heerful ai one could expect. He in the 7ild year of his ago, and has orked hard all his life. Since ho i ced hi* majority in years, he has ac to a 1 most constantly as judge* ol the superior court, or notary public in Montgomery county. He f, the unexpired term in the Goor ia Senate, of lion. J. Clinton C'lcmonts, deceased. Although lion nd truthful, and a good citizen, kind neighbor, lie is not a mem ter ol any church, lie has only one laughter, who i« the wife of Hon. lohn Smith, of Telfair, and tJ two sons. IU John is in tlie ompluv of the u cfc Covinvton It. U. Mo are t Ivisctl as to whether lie will con- 1 1 ntic to live as ho is now living or ca k up and movo to the home of his laughter, Mrs. Smith, in Telfair unity, Rev. U. I). Gentry filled tho pulpit hero yesterday in placo of Prof. 11 i nc*. Tlte|K. T. V. & G. It. H. is having a in eat many cross tics cut, and a great many people arc being fed who other¬ wise might have suffered, as some of the creeks have not been full enough to run timber since early spring. Tho largest majority of th i colored people are not farmers and probably never will lie if they can job around. The Pride of Georgia and the Rat¬ tle-make arc decidedly tho best melons tor home use, hut the Kolb Gem Is the gicat favorite among growers to ship, us it is the best keeper. Tho life of Mr. Duncan Minims, of i Tellair, was die paired 75 of a few old, days and j ago. lie is perhaps years Ithough illiterate, has always been an iono*t, hard working, successful far L*r. llo ha* a large family. Mr. (L M. C. Clements, who has suf fured intensely for a year with a can eeroua trouble, is said lobe much bet- j ter. Several years ago Mv. John Pe terson, an aged eiti/.oti of this county, was cured of an ulcer on tho side of his face by a Mr. AVilkcs, wo believe, who afterwards died and left the re ••'I* 0» III* >" t !,0 hands ol Mr. Peterson, who lias been -i»* 1‘ sticccfulty in some «,«. ever since. It is said to ho a zinc chloride with blood or puccoon root added and covered with equal parts of fresh tar and syrup of red oak bark as a plaster. In connection with this ti eat me nt*, Mr. Clements has been taking C’utulira, a patent mcdicino for the purpose, as the people say, cf purifying the blood! It occurs to us if the knife had been used a year ago and removed that pendtilous mush room growth on the si lo of Mv. Clem enU’ face, ho would have been saved of much suffering. Tho plaster treat¬ ment, it is said, has successfully taken Hoff and the sore is about healed, The same remedies arc being used to tho ploughing ulcer on his nose, and it is hoped tl’.nt Uic rctncdlcs will suc¬ ceed in removing a'id healing it also. Mr. Clements wa* groatiy prostrated on a. count ■H'tWnexcessive hemorrhage ftooi the ulcer oif the sido of his face. Ho ic no or improving lticdjj in strength and can ride around some, ffe are glad ter hear that the worthy old gentleman feels to much rcticred, and we trust htt will enjoy sueh health and strength is allowed an old man, several years yet. J. C. It. BUSINESS SENSE IN FARMING. • Maj. J. II. Dent’s “Thoughts shout Farming,” recently published in the Cultivator, are timely observations, vet he has forgotten to mention one more Quality a really successful farmer must have, ar.d that is a clear business head. I have known farmers, well educated practically and theoretically, intelligent men, who had good ideas of their own, and could carry tlftlff out practically, yet were only success¬ ful when they were working under a business mail’s control. By “under a business mail 5 ' I do not simply mean a man who has made money In a cer¬ tain kind of business, but one who in every position is full of resources— one who, when he docs fail, docs it like a eat, always lands on his feet, never on his back. Such a man may fail, but he will re¬ cuperate; lie may mis^in his calcula¬ tions, yet he always makes the best of it. Such people arc rare; still, in whatever business they start, that will be finally successful. We sec plenty of large farms admirably managed, with splendid results in every point except the financial ono, yet they arc managed by men who not only have good theories and views, and know bow to have them executed, but can it necessary pick up tlie implements themselves and do the work to perfec¬ tion ; however, the business is not in them. They have also learned to make up their accounts, hut there is never a balance left; or, if so, it is on the side one does not like to see it. The world has many good soldiers, hut only a few great general*; there arc many students of medicine, practical and theoretical, yet very lew really good doctors, and even they may not he successful in a financial point of view ; and still (here may he people of gen orally spoken limited intellect, limit ed theoretical knowledge and no prae tieul execution, still having the busi¬ ness sense in them, and they make a success of their efforts, Twenty-two years ago I lived in quaintancc Australia, and German tliero made the ac« j of a Jew—illiter ato, with little knowledge about work mg of a ranch or farm, yet he was one of Ujc most successful ranchmen there, He had the sense of seeing where a dollar was to be gained, and ho knew how to pick the right man for the right place, aiul hniVthe faculty to dis¬ cover, quick as a flash, whenever a person did not come up to his expec¬ tations. Before he was a ranchman, lie carried on a general mcrchamlise there, which lie sold cut ' on account of his health, and hought-a ranch with over a thousand' sheep 1 and a large number of cattle and horses. Though lie had never had anything to do with a lauoli oi tot in, lie sav; \, ithiu a few weeks that the old"manager was no good, . so . lie discharged him and picked , out one who knew Ills business. Thus . iTiadc .I of e . his . ranch , from _ nc a success the very beginning, not because he led a good practical or U.ero(ical knowledge, hut because lie had a head.” Major Dfcnt makes another sugges¬ tion. He says: “Would it not he equally proper that our hoys should be taught to plow, harrow,etc?” Yes, no doubt that would be goorl and would most likely increase the number of men who can mftke orra farm a good living instead of a poor one; hut I doubt if it would very much increase the number of-those who really make money on the farm. The Agrieultu sal institutes in Germany* aro large government farms, where the Work is done entirely by pupils. They Ie'ar'n besides the common farming princi¬ ples, chemistry, botany, geology,plain architecture and forestry, all praticr.l ly and theoretically, but only a very few ever learn to manage farms to a profit* They usually get to be assis taut managers, etc., under a practical financial head. In my own family in Germany, there are eleven persons who aro or have been farmers. Amongst them are three who have run backward, four who havo just held their own. one made some head way liecausc ho had a larin-lcase on about four hundred acres, which his father had rented on a term of thirty years, and which actually was worth about three dollars or four dollars per acre more than he paid. Two of them had gomtsuccew, but only one of them grew really rich ; that is, lie made about two hundred and AHy thousand dollars at fanning in a per iod of twenty-five years, and, strange to say, he is the only one of them- who i« not a practical farmer, and cannot to-dav, though lie has spent the above tinle at farming, go out in tho field and plow a straight furrow, but lie can turn tlie cliap away who does not run the furrow to suit him, and put another onother one in his place, and that pretty quick, too! How quick such “turning off” sometimes goes with-him, I had once a chance to wit ness. One evening ho made up the account of a stable boy, got tl>e ihou cy ready, and then called thb fellow “I owe you to-day 60 much; here it is; you can take your traps and walk.” The astonished stable boy ooul.l not help «kin S , -Why What is tho mutter ?” “All! nothing paittcul.li, /in onlv i., 1 t have no use loi a fellow, who at tcu o’clock in the mo'riritfg ‘has nothing better to do than to' sft on curbstone and crack nuts.” That very same night anoth¬ er young fellow walked rtpf to his farm to take the other’s place ,' he had had been engaged In less than four hours after his predecessor was caught feasting on nuts. That etfifsi»i of twine pays the high: est Wages in his neighborhood, and otherwise treats his people betterthan any other farmer, but they have to come np to the mark, and they know it, and they know, too. that wiili him it is never safe to tlniik^“WelI, the boss ain't home now, wc can do as we please,” for it is most likely, just at that time, he’is watching thitigs from a safe place. I have offeir hoard him sav: “As soon as I find out I canuot thoroughly rely on a man’s work, he gets his walking papers.” C. A. IIOERLP. Neuf Store. Spot Cash. • PENDLETON BROS., Grocers l Confectioners RAILROAD AVENUE, Have just fitted up in apple pie order a full stock of choice Groceries, Confectioneries, To¬ bacco and Cigars. BQTComo and see how cheap these goods are sold for spot cash. Eastman, June J5, \s7. tt. GEO. P. NORMAND. FKAXCISJ. MEYE11. 111 S H 1 ) CONTRACTORS — :and: — BUILDERS % EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Paving located in Eastman tor the pur¬ and pose of builders, plying our vocation respectfully us carpenter* solicit wo a share of the pubiia 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. We are prepared to furnish plans and specifications upon application, and in the event of being awarded the job make no additional charges therefor. Work of the city and country adjacent solicited. lch.2.6mj-p Telfair Sheriff's Sales. For First Tucsdaj^in August, 1SS7. Will bt* sold before the court bouse door in Bit* town pf McRae, said county and State, on the first Tuesday in August next. during the legal hour»ol' sale, the follow »*» Lot pr<q>erty Itind to wit: of number 4lb, m the Sth dis trict of Telfair county, Ga., as the p roper *>’ °? h. Byrd to saiisfv a ti fn f*om a Byrd. Also the at same time and place 15 acres of lot of land No. 173 in the 10th district of said county, levied on as the property ot .lohn M. Me Neel to satisfy a li fa from the 340th district G. M. in favor ol A. II. Hen ley, for I ho use of E. F. Tuttle vs said Joint M. Mo Neel. Levies made and returned to me 1887. by constables of said county July 1st, E. A. McRae, Jitiy Utd Sheri (I Telfair County. Citation for Dismission. ( '*Wher.-Vs 1 'w "V sSSS Lch Trino gmiriliiin. -mardi in Th.s' of 1 -‘-Mill'd l,i» tv.,st us is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to show cause if any they can why said his ^tmrdir.TT'KhMild said guardianship not be and discharged receive letters from dismissory on the first Monday in August, .Jfy’ven undS my band official]v, July 5, .^87i John Rozxit • July 0-41. Ordinary I). (’. Citation. (tEPRGiA -D/vlge Gotinty : »«> wmufit rthv eoncern.' Susan (’. Bonds;administratriXof the es fate of* John J: IVmds, late ot said county, discharging deceased. hAsapplfed to m'e tor and u« order let her frmif her trust tor t(*rs of dismissiOn, nud by this citation all pcfsoifc-concerned-art* granting required flip Tn show dis cause against tIrE- ot • charge, if any they eatt, oii the first M<>n day in Septn.Vher, To o’clock 1*87. at my office in the court house at a. m. This May 31, 18S7. JOHN J. Uo/ vn, DkLacy * Bis-hov, Ordinary D. C. Applicant’s Attorneys. June l-3m. Letters of Dismission. G wSm7.%m*s C (L n Ffctcher, ndminis tratnr of W. W. Humphreys deceased,ap ; objections, if any they have, in time pro Jokh J. Roseau, >Liy;>-3m. ordinary D.r. ! LIVERY STABLES, ixmUEe city, ga., E. r. SHEFFTALb, Prop’r. T would inform the public that I am fit I ted up with good stock and vehicles, and thoroughly prepared to turnish ex¬ cellent turnouts at any hour, dsy or night, on the shortest possible notice.- 1 solicit a share ia of the public therefor' patronage perfect and guarantee return satisfaction. require for mo at the store of Ilavnes Allen. E. T. 811 EFT ALL. July ll-3mo. HOLMES’ SURE CURE. Mouth Wash and Dentifrice, KSSJtXSSii , lies the BreaHi; uectl and i ecomir ended oy leading dentists. Prepared Dentists, bv Macon, l)rs. J 1\ ^ ^ Holmes, Ga, For sale by all druggists aud dufavu. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. F. DeLAct; *J. Bishop, Jr DoU«y & Bishop, ATTORNEYS AT LAW , EASTMAN, GA. K3T Practice in the State and Federal courts. octl4-lv LUTHER A. HAl/I,, A TTOlt JY JE X-AT-L A W, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Practice es in the State and Federal Courts. trail fee in ndvance. |3^hPi(VAii 2d Ilobf hi- my brick build ugs on West Railroadafvenue. NoV. IT. C-mo. o. o. shvcxtSI. aTtorN£y at law, McViUe , Georgia* April 29, 1885, IT E. D. GKAllA>f, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW AND ftOLIOTOR n EQUITY. BAXLEY, GA. April 28, ’86-1y. HARRIS FISHER, M. D. Physician, Surgeon ^Accoucher. Office at **Ein»t»riai» Drug 8tore,” on Railroad Avenue. Residence corner Uhurch street and Fifth avenUc, Eastman, Ga. [feb DR. J. D. HEEEMAN. PRACTITIONER OF MEDICINE and SURGERY. Office A* IfeM'inan. at the City Drug Store of Ilrrrman Residence, corner 1st ave¬ nue and Countv Road street, Eastman, Ga. ’ Apr 11, s7-tt' DR. J.M. BUCHAN&S0N Physicians and Druggists, KAST.IIAY, GJ., FFKR their Professional services to the peopled'this immediate and sur¬ rounding counties. One or the other can he found at their office tit. any time. Alt calls promptly attended d.-ty or night. Patients at tv distance visited by special contract. All chronic and private diseases, cither of tnaleor female, a specialty. Xocharge 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, including al o new mchlitl' DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY. Eclectic Physician, CIIAUNCEY, Georgia. Chronic Diseases of Women, 1in potency, cialty. Sterility, and ail private diseases, a sp'e General practice proniftly attended to A full line of drugs aiul medicines kept on hand ail the time. Calls answered atall hours day or iik'lit. Dr. W. L. Smith, DENTIS T. 11A W KIX f* VILLE Ga. i Office in Pulaski House meh2-tf. j JtOC MS. KtUO. ^AJnf-pViiviQlrai* If CtllfilUictikt/1 ^ Z (ItiWoltii ToutoIoy 1 EASTMAN, GA. Having iirr.-inged to b«> in Eastman the hist two week* of eaeii month for the pur-. JSSft.'WSjK.'K. '£EX&f!£ £S: lie, guaranteeing in return therefor satis¬ faction in all work with which 1 may be favored. fljqrnMlL’e fn the store of Harrell A smith. Third Avenue, 2nd door west of Railroad Avenue Junel5-tf J, If. Porter , EASTMAN, GA. Practical House Painter Paper hanging, gilding, graining, kalso ~ SVT.2j3 lUOB j - v. " buar.uitttU. i ‘ '* ’ ’ * W. JT m F^-UST, FtlSll 1011ill)lC BcirbCl% ' EASTMAN, p vjrA. Having removed my stock to the front rooms of the building known as Garv’s pi*t!> „hoe sliop, I ask ti continuance of the ; Te p-uroiv»ge , ‘v Easy particular* chairs clean towels ha r razors, and attention as Hair cutting in the latest stvle. -pp,. leading shop of the town. Give me a \y, p. Fain. .Mein 23-tf. '—1887— .Hornin'? & News ! The Leading Commercial, Political ami Business Newspaper of tfoe Southeast. The Savannah Morning News it an oMai.lishe,!, e,,...r,-ri»in«, unequalled vi B oro„» itetvs pat>er, possessing facilities for w , £SSZJSZ,£'li&!£*S edited, , and , discusses .. all It is carefully questions of public interest without fear or favor. Its telegraphic service is unri¬ valed, embrjitfiiig fall nqwirts of the news r»h,r markets of the world bv associated jiress (New York special and service Western) supple mentod bv a from New York, Washington, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Tallahassee and other news centres. In politics it is thoroughly political Democraiic, but in- : dependent* of published cliques. It day is iu a ; large 8-page paper, every the -.*ear. Price $10. THE SAVANNAH Weekly News Isa 16-page newspaper, including containing 112<rr.?- of innns of matter, the cream the contents of the Morning News; has an Agricultural Department, Household Receipts, Fashion Reports, and" Otigifraf and Selected Stories, and a special AYeeklv The price is oulv $1 25 a yenr. Send lor the Morning j. News premium li^t. Address H. ESTILL, fcuvauuah.Ga. EBEHEZER COLLEGE, Cothran, Ga. FALL TEinf. 23d, Opens 1887. September 5th, closes fSeeember SPRING TERM. Opens January 2d, *lt>ses June lCth, 188& Tuition ier month $2.00, $;’*00 or $5.00; Board with the principal, per month, 112 - Students thoroughly prepared for the ju; uior class in the universities. Address. PA LEM ON J. KING, . July 13-2m. Principal. Tiios. Jefferson. 5V.\i. Jefferson; THOS. JEFFERSON & SON, Mill Wrights, -AND Setters of fffi Kinds of Machinery o Building Saw Mills a Spe* cialty. Builders of the principal large mills throughout the Southern Louisiana, States of Missis¬ Florida, sippi, Alabama, Georgia and by to the proprietors of all which they refer permission. BSUCaii be reached by addressing in ertiv of A. Martin, Lock Box 513, New Orleans, La., or the Empire Lumber Co., Chattanoo¬ ga, Team, or Seddou, Ala. JuneS-2m. 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-(i m INGRAM HOUSE, I COCIIItAN, ’ GA. 1 J. A- INGRAM, Proprietor.; lUlills, AF/Anlc* 35 cents. l/Otli^lll^, 25 ” The patronage of the miblic solic¬ ited. Nov. 18-tf. McLeod Rouse, i Lumber City, Ca., John D, McLeod, Proprietor. RATES OF BOARD I I PER DAY, $2 00 j Special hoarders. rates lor families and perma¬ nent a i.ivruY xTtnij; Is run in connection witli the house, at “'I For the accommodation of parties sport¬ ively inclined, tin* proprietor has rigged out and placed on the waters of theO.? mnlgee River, just at hand, handsome ■touts, suitable for rowing and lir.lt ing purposes; and in connection therewith keeps on hand a good supply of lishing taekle. feb'25-tf. HAYNES ALLEN, DEALER IN Fancy and Family Groceries, DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS, ETC. Lumber City , Ga. The trading public of Lumber City and neighborhood are informed that I -am at all 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. I also run a tirst-class Barber Shop in connection with my business, in which I am and prepared;.with reliable l»arlK*r, a titt.-d thoroughly np with competent good ra zo, w ' e:ls Y chairs and clean towels to serve my customers after the latest lashion. Fresh watermelons on haml at all times, n, hlas a eonse«iuence the darkeys keep happy. July 6-Jin. -- BEST OF *iEE. OUR SUMMER OFUER. .Inst a I.iftlc Cash down to Bint! Ihc Ihirgan. Only a l.iitle. Nec. 1’ianos, $25 Cash aiul Balance November 1. Organs, $10 Cash and Balance November 1. REJIK-JI HER— Snot cash prices. No advance. No interest. Buy fn June, July, August or September, and’ pay when crops come in. Purchasers pay freight and deduct same from last payment ( we assume it). The security required is in variably Contract,-retaining the signing of our usual Lease to us the title iu in strument Ail(l What if CPOUS Fail? If Well, we November will lix 1st you there too. Listen! when comes you cannot pay the cash balance dov. n, we will let you complete payment under either of our One or Two Y ears Installment Plans. In this case the price cf instrument will lie ad vanced to its regular time price under the plan selected, and you will be required to sign a new Lease Contract, ami make such small cash payment as is called for under the 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 Nov vember 1, 1888. Seven other methods of pavment are aloo given at your option. No risk is rub* in buying of bard under our sum¬ mer offer, as In • event times pur¬ chasers can fall back on ecf easy terms m ifthev had originally We wait so purchased. order That’s and fair, ain’t it* ypur will do our best’for you, A. L. Kyals, agent for I-. & B. 8. M. H. in Dodge, Tel¬ fair, Laurens and June Montgomery 29, ’87*tl. counties. McRae, Ga., HENRY ¥' COLEM , m Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Saddles, Bridles, Crockery Ware?. Highest Market Pri ice paid for Country Produce. tST Hides fx Specialty. K. Rv■Avenue, July 13C1i. THE NEW RAILROAD if 1 ir, o SAVANNAH to EASTMAN lilcn will soon be lAlllt direct to EastmrftT from Savannah. "v'iil run’ through the best timbered belt of Yellow Pine in the State. Along tho line ot said road there vrill he numberless Saw-mills and Turpentine Dis-' tillci ies, all ot vt hielt av ill purchase their supplies direct from Lietch & Morgan, ■WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hay, Brain and Provisions, AV ho buy direct tronvtho Northern and Western markets in carload lots, other tor the wholesale cash, which markets. » nables them to compete with Savannah, Macon, and' [fel> 2 -vim-j-if 1805. ESTABLISHED 1805, OLD AND RELIABLE Sale and Livery Stables. A Large Stock ol in i, Horses and Mules iq. Kept Constantly ont fSJ Hand. From the a Cheap to the 8 “ High-Priced. ;.V H. & M. WATERMAN, Hawkinftvllle, Gti As we procure our supply direct from the West iu carload lots, we are prepared at all times to furnish saw-mill and turpentine firms with first-class mules at the lowest dia’i i';et iv -.' s. We mitke a specialty in till* trade. Information, or orders' by mail will receive prompt attention, Meh Wholesale J and Retail Dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Glass, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AND PAINTERS’ TOOLS. Lime f Plaster, Cement, Lath and Brick, Locks, Hing«fe,» And a full line of Ruiltlcr 8*’ Hardware , Agent for Averill Mixed Paint, Empire Mixed Paint. Plastic Paint, Johnson KalscM mine, Alabastinc, Fireproof Oil, Lubricating oil'tin* Oils, Norton Door ('heck. Our stock is very complete, and consists very host character of goods man n faotured. All have been selected with extreme care from first hands, enabling us to oiler special inducements to buyers of goods in our line. ’ 1 ’, III ftHI'l ' n l’ r on „ Ho. 1SN Macon, TIiir«l 5., es; «n. ♦ Saw Mill, Corn Mill, Flour Mill, 9 t J\ £3 ggiS J'ii'V r $ o.. A " ^ j Water Wlieel, 8tcam Engine, -Oii Mill Supplies of Any Kind. Don’t forgot to scud for our large Catalogue WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Best Saw Mill in America and Prices Very Low. Now is the time tn line. Lee us’ hear tiom \ou. A. A. XlcLoacIi A ]§i*o.. Founders and Machinists, Atlanta, Georgia.' Private Boarding House B-ASTMAH-, - Gf-A.. o Mrs, E r Indiana Johnson, PROPRIETRESS. Rates One Dollar Per Day. •o This house, located within convenient distance of the depot and the business por¬ tion of tho city, is tirst-class in till its apartments and is prepared to furnish the public with tho best the market affords. May ll-3m. ATCHES t Before you buy a watch write to| LANIER & YQUMANS, 41 'aycross.* Ga., for their prices. They Will Save You Money/ apr27-0m