Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
7zzr—-\77z ^sz
R. 8. BURTON, • • * * Editor*
--------------— - ~ti z
official Organ of Dodge Comity.
Official Organ of Telfair Comity.
Nil fewer Ip* ton Safes.
Twelvemonths...... .............. 312 oo
Pix months.......................... l oo
Three months........................ M
Rates of /tdferttsIiiK.
Cm© Inch one insertion........... . $1 no
K«eh HUosoqiient insertion.......
One inch, one month.......... ?i W
One inch, three months....... c oo
One inch-, si x wont he....... i”* oo
One infeh, twelve month...... .... 10 (Ml
Om* quarter column, one month.... 0 <*0
One quarter column twelve months 85 (in
On© halt column, otto month....... to (hi
one half column twelve mouths... unco
One column ono month............. 15 no
One column twelvemonths......... 100 on
All bills for advertising are
duo at any time upon presenta¬
tion after first appearance of
advertisement.
Address all letters to fit© Podge County
Journal or It. 8. 15U1VTDN,
Editor.
%
WKDNE8IIAY, At G 111. 1887.
SO IT H E UN AG It I C U LTU It E.
A letter in the Now York Evening
I’ost, from Shelby, N. U., discusses at
considcrable length and very intclli
gently the mbject of agriculture in the
^ ou 'h.
The conclusion reached is that tlie
Southern farmer, although prospering
lt! some localities, in, as a general rule,
growing poorer. It is probable that
this conclusion iH too sweeping, and
that the impressions of the writer of
the letter are gained from the condi
tion of the farmers in his immediate
locality. Hut, be that as it may, it is
no doubt true that Southern farmers
arc not making very encouraging pro
giess, and, a- about seven-tenths of the
Southern people are engaged in agri
culture in one way and another, it fol
low* that muchot the business depros
►ioii, of which oinplaiut haw been
made in all On* Southern Stains with
in the last year or two, isdue to their
lack of prosperity. Of course there
1 been gn at progress in the South
si nee the war. Mines have been open
ed, industries have
hccll i •st ihlished and several kinds of
business have attained such proper
lions ;i f i to attract wide attention—for
i 11 • t an ■e, the lumber and fertilizer bus
IX uni , all „ . b.ivc enjoyed a tc.tson.i
ble amount of pro-pent V. 'I'lie, farmer, ’
liowet, , . has not . made , me ad\*un*o HUM
he ought. I lot It climate and soil are
in Ids favor, and so many railroads
have been built that be is reasonably
Hear to market. What, then, is the
reason that his material condition is
not better? The writer of the .Shelby
letter in tlx* Post gives several reasons,
all of which are good ones.
The .Southern farmer cultivates too
much land, lie has not got rid of the
notion that success in farming is indi¬
cated by tlx* number of acres cultiva¬
ted rather than the value per acre of
the crop raised. By cultivating half
as many acres well lx* would realize
much better results. Ile can’t some¬
how get bold of the idea that the kind
of farming that pays is intensive farm¬
ing. The few who have adopted that
method have succeeded even beyond
their own expectations, Imt for some
HIM >r other their success has not
used man to follow them.
Notwithstanding the constant efforts
that have been made in that direction
the Southern farmer w ill not adopt the
diversified system. 'I’lie fact that his
t'XJ list ed his crop receipts does
not convince nitn that lie is making a
mistake. II** still goes ahead buying
1 applies at ruinous prices on credit,
a n< constantly getting leoper into
d All of the returns from liiseakli
i-1« ;i V' i * disappeared before he has
ft ui ed paying for what lias liven con
HUI l by * his family and his stock. If
he r tis* z. his own supplies hi* cash
crop would furnish him a surplus with
which to make improvements or to rid
himself of debt.
But that which makes tho greatest
drain upon him is the commercial fer
:e i Not producing diversified crops
»n.l, roii,*-i|Uci*ily, hayuiK Utile in the
wny »f Iniv, Mrnw ami -lalka Icy foil
dor, he makes n<> eflort to collect home
fertilizer S. ,, II.- . 1 . .MW,His wholly upon
phosphates. l nlikt* the manures col
lc'tcd on the farm, commercial fertil¬
izers do good for only one year. They
must be purchased for every crop.—
The home-made fertilizers show bet
ter results tbe second year, and evi
donee* of their power are noticeable
for several 1 ears. The commercial ‘
fertilizers can lw obtained so readily ’
however, that less and less trouble is
taken to collect home fertilizers.
What l* the outcome of this condi¬
tion of affttira ? Mortgage*,'of course.
N<» farmer can prosper who pays high
priues for his supplies, buys hi* ferlib
iz.ers and is burdened with either chat
tel or real estate mortgage* on which
a heavy rate of Interest i* constantly
accumulating. Tho Southern farmer
to be prosperous must change his
whole system of farming. Ho must
wm- all IIih «W» aiwl em « »'>;l >»•«*<
what he needs tor his table and for hi*
stock. lie must collect all the waste
stuff about hi* farm for manure, and
he must make hi* laud, us nearaspos
sible.self-supiHirting. When the slave
system of lalw»r was destroyed thorn
Was an end to successful fanning tm
de’r the old plantation rfifloyeut, system. The
small farms rcrimvra system,
and when I lie Soul hern fanner adopt*
a system fitted to the changed condi¬
tions it xvill no longer be said that
Southern agriculture is ifeaking no
A FAMILY SLAUGHTER
Sundays daily papers reached ns
filled with the details of a most terri
bie tragedy on Friday night last,
twelve and a half miles from Macon,
in which nine members of one house¬
hold, consisting of R. F. Woolfolk,
his w5fo, Mrs, Matlje Emma Wool
folk, Richard F. Wool folk, Jr., Su
»an Pearl Woolfolk, Annie Woolfolk,
Rosebud Woolfolk, Clias. Howard
Woolfoik, Mattie Woolfolk and Mrs.
Temporniiec West, a visitor at the
Woolfolk house, were brutally mur -1
dcred.
According to tho coroner’s jury, the
deed was done by Thomas G. Wool
folk, the oldest son of Mr. Iv. F. Wool
folk by his fust wife, and who is
about 27 years old. Before tlie jury
rendered its verdict Woolfolk was
| sent to jail in Macon to prevent Ids
being lynched, which doubtless would
have been his fate had he been present
when the verdict was announced.
The scene of tho crime n a one
story house with a long veranda in
front. A hall divides the lour rooms
of the house. A pat lor is to the right
of the entrance and in the rear of it a
sleeping room. This room was occu¬
pied by Mrs. West, an aged lady, sis¬
ter of Mrs. Richard F. Woolfolk,
Pearl, Annie and Rosebud Woolfolk,
daughters of Mrs. Woolfolk. On the
left of the entrance is another slecp
jag room, ft was occupied on that
fatal night by Thomas, Richard and
Charlie Woolfolk, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Woolfolk. In the rear of that is
a third sleeping room. It was occu¬
pj et l by Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Woolfolk
their babe, scarce eighteen
months old.
In tho last room lay the mother,
father and baby dead, piled together
on d 10 same bed and soaked in the
blood and brains of each other,
Slung across them whs the oldest
daughter, Pearl, a recent graduate of
Wesleyan Female College. Her head
W as mashrd into a jelly. Iler neck
and body was cut to pieces and
drenched in blood. On the floor near
the bed, !n the same mangled, brutal
stale, lay the oldest brother, who ru.-h
C( \ j„ at the first alarm, as did hi* sis
ter Pearl, and who, like her, was
butchered on the threshold and drag
«r c *d into the room,
On the bed in llic second room lay
tho aged aunt, Mrs. West, soaked in
her own blood, with brains lying
about, Her head was crushed in
comnlcLdv ompiuun . aui Year in* *'n « n tbe mu bamc liiiiui
bed lav Annie Woolfolk with her
hmul * u ‘ ul cloven rum.,, in m twain twain. !»»• 1,\ ll,c 'V">*
do\v on tls; floor, in an attitude fehpw
lug that she was attempting to escape
when she was struck down, lay Rose¬
bud Woolfolk. The left side of her
head and face was mangled beyond
recognition.
In his own room was found the
body ot Charles Woolfolk, presenting
the same horrid spectacle as tbe other
mi fortunate members of his family.
As already stated, Richard-was found
dead in the appartment of his parents.
Thomas, the third son is alive, and
suspected of the crime The sight
made the strongest heart* sick. Even
the ceilings and wabs were bespatter¬
ed and covered with brains and blood.
Here and thereon tho floor a pool of
blood ha l formed. The half-handled
ax with which the butchery was done
lay in the hailway near tho door,
recking with blood;
The theory is that he first killed
hi* father, then the el<lcr brother,
Richard, in the doorway, who ran to
scc \\ ...I...* li.it was .....* the matter, then his .
mollier and Mattie, t Uc baby, then his
sister Pearl, tvlio also ran in, and his
brother Charlie, all of whom were
found in the same room. Then to
complete tho work of killing the
heirs be slaughtered his aunt and
other two sisters in Hie third room.
W<lOLFOLK’.S 8TATFMIWT.
After being incurve rated* in the Ma¬
con jail .Woolfolk made the following
statement .*
“My name is Thomas G. Woolfolk.
I am 27 years obi. I was married
about three months ago. My wife has
not been with me for a month or more.
I have been at my father's house fora
week working in the field for wages.
Last night about two hours before dav
, a , llov iu
is ol mim . j| v i„. ot | lt , lv
Richard and Charlie were sleeping in
, hc with mc . i fi < l.m-.l is the
next oldest brother, and is twenty
years old. Charlie is eight years old.
Soon I heard another blow and a
groan proceeding from my father's
room. 1 also heard him fall. My
brother Richard ran into the room.
Not having a weapon of any kind I
jumped out of the window at the
head of my bed and ran down to
Green Locket’s (colored) house, 400
yards from the house, to giro the
alarm to tbe neighbors. At the gate
our yard I heard my sister scream,
I sent Lockett to tell the neighbor s.
Messrs. Smith and Yates, and waited
about half an hour for them to come.
Meantime. I wont back to the house
and went in through the hall to see
if (hoy were really* mm-d'ered. I found
t'licj were. ' Father and mother
were on their , . , bed , with . . their . . heads
crushed in. Mother's head was
lying ’, on the floor. I picked her up
n u j ot * p cr AH had been killed
with father’* ax and were dead.
Father was lying on the bed as usual.
On the floor were my brothers Char¬
lie and Hiehard, and my sister Pearl,
17 years old, who had ran into the
room, and were killed there. I went
in burc-lootcd to the room where my
aunt, Mrs. West, 80years old, and tbe
children were sleeping. I found that
all of them toad been knocked in the
head. Tho floors were covered with
blood, hence my footprints. Annie,
my sister, aged 10 years, was laying
on the floor, and Rosebud, aged 0
years, was in tbe bed.
Citizens o! Eastman
HAVE YOU TRIED
P. P. K.
It is the only pure preparation made fur
cleaning your jewelry, family silver
and other wares.
S. T. ROGERS
has the exclusive Rale of it in
J Eastman, Geo.
He will sell you a bottle and if it does not
do us represented we will return
your money.
BUY IT AND TllY IT.
1 sell it to him that way.
CAPT. JACK SMYTHE,
MANUFACTURER.
120 Chirk Si, Allan fa, (.'n.
NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!
s. T. ROGERS/
Prince DeYank's Building, 3rd
Avenue.
Having L. bought Hobbs out the mercantile inter¬
est of A ami replenished with a
choice stock of
Fancy and Family Groceries/
TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC.
I am prepared to offer the public superi¬
or inducements in both quality of goods
and prices therefor. I only invite a visit
to convince all that I can make it to their
interest to give me a liberal share of their
patronage. Aug 3-8m. Respectfully, Rogers.
S. T.
DODGE SHERIFF’S SALES.
For First Tuesday in September, 1SS7.
AY'ill he sold before the court house door
in the town of Kastman, Dodge county,
(•a., during the legal hours of sale, on the
flrstTuesday in September, 1887, the lol
lowing property to-wit:
One house and lot with all the improve
incuts thereon King ‘containing in tin* town of East
man, said lot one halt acre,
more or less, bounded 011 the north, west
and east by lands of Win. Pitt Kastman,
HU 'd house‘and lot being the same now oc
( . tllli(1 , n , v , IaMt iJr . Lwiod on as
the property of James Bishop, Sr., under !
>"id l<v virtue of an execution issued from 1
superior i’itkin courtof Dodge count yin fa
v*u* of *t Thomas vs said James j
Bishop, .Sr.
Also at the same time and pi nee will Ik*
•old one (l) 25 horse power Kelipse engine
on sills with sawyers valves, irons for No.
2 ultaneous saw mill, ratchet three (.3) independent and sim¬
head blocks, complete to
saw, and wood work for saw frame, car¬
riage inch and ways and eighty (SO) feet of t4
by virtue 1-jdy gum belt. Levied on under nut
of an execution issued from tin
superior court of Dodge Powell* county in favor of
Frick At Co. vs J. (J. As Co. ct al.
levied on as the property ol K. 1). (Iritiin,
surviving co-partner of Hie linn of J. C.
Also at fin* same time and place will he
sold one eight-horse power Kelipse traction
engine with steering attachment, link mo¬
tion and water tank, tin* same being tbe
engine used by Janies Bishop, 8r. in run¬
ning his grist, mill in said county. Levied
on under and by virtue of an execution is¬
sued from the su)x*rior court of Dodge
coibitv in favor of Frick & Co. v.s Bishop
*t Grimsley, ct al. Levied on as the pro¬
perty of James Bishop, Sr., surviving eo
partner of the lirm of Bishop A; Grimsley.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold lot of land No. 82 in the 14th district
of Dodge county. Levied on under and by
virtue of an execution issued from Dodge
superior court in favor of Chesapeake
Guano Co. vs Daniel McCranie. Levied on
,.c
sold oik; hay horse with white streak in
face, both hind feet white, and one t«»p bug
gy and harness, levied on ami to Ik sold as
Hu* j.roperty of J. l. Waite l » v virtue of a
li fa in favor ol the Metallic Burial Case
Co. vs said J, [. Waite i d lrom the »u
perior court of said county.
Also at the same time and plac* will be
sold one three-saw machii.e for edging
lumber, levied on and to lie sold as the pro¬
perty of J.T. Anderson i>v virtue of an at¬
tachment li fa.in favor 'of Curtis * <
Manufacturing Co. against said J. An¬
derson. issued from the supe’ri'ir court ol
said county, saiil inaeliine lieing at the saw
mill of Clmrcliman Williams near Kast¬
man in said county.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold one gray mare mule named Cora, lev¬
ied on and to be sold as the property of
July Long by virtue of a mortgage li la in
«!S
county..
J. T. R awi.ixs,
Avgust 3, 1887 . Sheri li* D. C.
Nav Store, Spot Cash,
PENDLETON BltOS.,
Grocers t Confectioners
RAILROAD AVENUE,
Have just fitted up in apple pic order a
full stock of choice
Groceries, Confectioneries, To¬
bacco and Cigars.
UGTTome and see how cheap these goods
are sold for sihjt cash.
Kastman, June 15, ’87. tf.
CITY RESTAURANT.
li. S. JOHNSTON, Prop.
•Heals at all Hoars
—ALSO DEALER IN—
Cigars, Tobacco. Confectioneries
Meals 25 Cents. Lodging 25 Cents.
Third Ave., 3rd Building,
EASTMAN, GA.
No pains or expense will be spared to so
conduct this house a* to meut the approval
of its patrons.
Grateful for past liberal patronage the
proprietor solicit* a continuance ot tho
same. •June 22-2m.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. F. DeLacy, J. Bisuor, Jk
DeLacyA Bishop,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EASTMAN, GA.
E3T Practice in the State and Federal
courts. octli-lv
LUTHER A. HALL,
A TT O It NE Y-AT-L A W,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Practices in the State and Federal
Courts. Halt tec in advance.
ifrronics on 2*1 floor in my brisk build
Ilf's on West Railroad avenue.
Nov. 17. 0-mo,
O. CL SMttH.
ATTORNEY AT *- A W, i
Me Villa, Georgia,
April 20, 1885, lv
E. I). GRAHAM, Jit.,
attorney at law
AND
fcOI.lClTOIft IX Mll lTY.
BAXLEY, GA.
April 28, ’80-ly.
HARRIS FISHER, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon ^ Accoucher.
Olliee at “Eastman Drug Store,”
Residence on' Railroad Avenue.
corner Church street and Fil th
avenue, Eastman, (la. [ft»l»
DR. J. D. HERRMAN.
practitioneu or
MEDICINE ami SURGERY.
-:0:
Otiice Hemnan. at the City Drug Store of llerrmnn
«fc Residence, corner 1st ave
nue and County Road street, Kastman,
Ga. April, 87-tf
DR. J. 15. MITCHELL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Oilers his professional services to tho peo¬
ple of Dodge county. Olliee at the resi¬
dence of If ii. Harrell Calls promptly at¬
tended day or night. Jnlv27-ly
BR. J. M. BUCHAN & SON
Physicians and Druggists,
KAN'TOIAX, CiA.,
/"YFFER their Professional services to
V_/the people of this immediate and sur
rounding found counties. their office One or the other can
he at at ary time. All
calls promptly attended day or night. ■
1‘atients at n distance visited by special
contract.
AH chronic and private specialty. diseases, either of
male consultation. or female, a by letter No charge for
If send stamp for
immediate reply. All consultations and
loMcrs private. A good supply or drugs
are kept constantly on hand, including al
Hie new remedies. inehl2tf
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY.
Eclectic Physician,
CIIAUNUEY, GKOIiCKA.
Ghrrmic Diseases of Women. Impoter.ey,
cialty. Sterility, aiul all private* diseases, a spe¬
General practice pronij tly ntfeuHled to
137’ A full line of drugs* litiii inedixiues
kept on hand all tlx* time. Culls answered
:it:i 11 hours day or night.
Dr- Wx L. Smith,
DENTIST.
II WVKINSVH.LF Ga.
Ofllcc in Pulaski House mcli2-tf.
Joe SS. ItLitifj
Watchmaker | -Jeweler
EASTMAN, GA.
Mr. King has made arrangements to sp* nd
two weeks in eaeii month in Kastman tor
the purpose of repairing watches, clocks,
jewelry, sewing machines and musical in¬
struments.
BUY’Office io tho store of Harrell &
smith, Third Avenue, 2nd door west, of
Railroad Avenue Juueia-tf
J. If. 1* or ter.
EASTMAN, SA.
Practical House Painter
Paper banging, gilding, graining, kalso
mining, the etc., also done in the best style in
art. Correspondence solicited, and es¬
timates on work furnished oit application.
HSfTorms low and work guaranteed.
May 11,’87-Om.
jfloncfj LiOanctl
On Farms and Town Property,
IX BIBB AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
ELLIOTT ESTES,
July 13-ly. 5G1 Cherry St., Macon, Ga
LIVEItY STABLES,
LUMBER CITY, GA.,
E. T, SHEFFTALL, Prop’r.
T* 1 would inform tho public that I am tit
ted up with good prepared stock and lurnish vehicles,
and thoroughly hour, to ex¬
cellent shortest turnouts possible at any notice; day or night,
on the
1 solicit a share of the public patronage
and guarantee in return therefor perfect
satisfaction.
Inquire for me at the store of Haynes
Allen. E. T. 811 EFT ALL,
July ll-3mo.
Citation.
Georgia -Dodge County:
To whom it may concern.
Susan C. Bonds, B<»nds, administratrix of the es¬
tate of John J. late of said county,
deceased, has applied to me for an order
discharging her lrom her trust and for let¬
ters of dismission, aiul by this citation all
persons concerned arc required to show
cause against they the granting ol the dis¬
charge. if any can, on the first Mon¬
day in September, Isst, at my office in the
court house a* 10 o'clock a. m.
This May 31. iss7. John .1. Rozar.
DkLacy i Bisiior, Ordinary 1> V
Ai*j'!ic»uit*s AUe::x ys. •fun*' l-dm
This space is reserved for A. L. IIOBBS, who will tell fire readers of the
Journal next week about it.
At I 0 shun Everybody !
JOHN H. BARRETT,
LUMBER CITY, GA.
Is stiJl to the front with the best goods and lowest prices. My stock consists of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoos, Hats and Caps,
Notions, Fancy and Family Groceries, Hardware,
Woodware, Glass, Tin and Crockery Ware, Etc.,
In fact everything usually kept in a general store, all of which wore purchased to sn
advantage and arc marked down to the smallest possible margin on cost.
Cull and see me, and b arn at to the advantage I am able to offer you.
Respectfully, If.
timber City August 6 ’ST-’m Jl. Harrctt.
Bk ' " ’ " ’
^ g l ..... . ■ ...........
HENRY COLEMAN m 8 I j
Dry Goods, j
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Saddles, Bridles,
Crockery Ware.
Highest Market Price paid for
Country Produce.
v Hides a. Specialty,
R. R. Avenue, July 13th.
1805 . ESTABLISHED 1865 .
OLD AND RELIABLE
ale ail Livery Stables
• fl-V;?- ’ 1 iK.
A Large Stock of £ I, Horses and Mnles
x
*
Kept Constantly on] : Sp 1- Hand. From the
pi vi
Cheap to the ; * High-Priced.
^TU*; .
H. & M. WATERMAN,
MImvkinsvitte , Ga.
As wo procure our supply direct from tho West in carload lots, we are prepared at
all times to furnish saw-mill and turpentine tirins with lirst-class mules at the lowest
market rates. Wc make a specially iu this (nidi-, information, or orders
by mail will receive prompt attention. Mcfi
Saw Mill, Corn Mill, Floor Mill,
f
W
Water Wheel, Steam Engine,
OR*
Mill Supplies of Any Kind.
Don’t forget to send for our largo Catalogue
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
Best Saw Mill in America and Price* Verv 1 ow. Now is llx* time to buy. Lei us
lx*ar bon e-t A. Sti-£-<»;■<■ li ,v fSi-o., Founders and Machinists.
A I la ufa, Groi gia.
*
GEO. C. NOHMAND. FKANCIBJ. MEYEtif
CONTRACTORS )
— :and: —
BUILDERS,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Having located in F.astmnn lor tbe pur¬
pose of plying our vocation as carpenters
and bullrtrrs, we respectfully solicit »
share of the public patronage.
Having an experience of over twenty
years at our back, we are prepared to guar,
ante© satisfaction in all work intrusted
ic oirr 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.
EBENEZER COLLEGE,
Cochran. Ga.
FALL TKKM.
Opens September 5th, eloaea Decemlx>fl M
23d,-1887.
SPRING TERM.
Opens January 2d, closes June 10th, 18ft}
Board Tuition per njonth IS’.OO* $3.00 or |5.on.
with the principal, per month, 112
Students thoroughly prepared for the ju,
nior class in the universities. Address,
I’AJ>EMON ,J. KING,
July 13-2in. Principal.
Tiios. Jefferson. Wm. Jefferson*
THOS. JEFFERSON ft SON,
Mill Wrights,
-and-——
Setters of all Kinds of Machinery
-o
Building Saw Mills a Spe*
cialty.
Builders of tho principal large mills
throughout the Southern Statee of Missis,
sippi, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia and
to tin* proprietorsof all which they
refer by permission.
H£0“Can be reached by addressing In care
of A. Martin, Lock Box 513, New Orleans,
La., or tho Empire Lumber Co., Chattanoo¬
ga, Teiin., or Seddon, Ala. Juneft*2m.
E. CROCKETT.
Iron Foundry ,
MACON, • CEORCIA,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills;
Cotton Presses,
Gins and Machinery ",
of every description.
Repairs made on short notice. ftpr25-Gitf
HAYNES ALLEN,
DKALfcK I.V
Fancy and Family Groceries,.
DRY GOODS, SIIOKS, NOTIONS, ETC.
Lumber City, Ga,
I lie trading public of Lumber City and 1
neighborhood are informed that I nin at all 1
times prepared with a choice atock of
goods in my lino to supply their want* on
as good terms as they can secure at any
store south of Macon.
I also run a first-class Barber Shop iir
connection with my business, in which 1
am prepared, with a thoroughly competent
and reliable burlier, litt«rd 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 darkeys keep
happy. July G-3m.
Private Boarding House
FOURTH AVENUE,
EASTMAN, • GAL
O
-•'Mrs, E. Indiana Johnson,:
PROPKIETBESS.
Rates One Dollar Per Day**
-O
This house, located within convenient
distance of the depot and the I'UHine** por¬
tion of the city, is lirst-class in all it*
apartments public with and tlk* is prepared'to the furnish the
best market affords.
May I!-3m.
WATCHES!
Before you buy a watch write to
LANIER & YOUMANS,
TWaycross. Ga..
for their prices.
They Wfll Save Yon Money.
apr27-f>m
Police.
Tho undersigned J*. having purchased the*
entire interest of F. Raiford intlietirrrt
of Baldwin & Co., they will eentinlie tho’
business in tlie same firm name.
C. I»: BALDWIN,
J. s. SfllNGLNIC
Eastnvm. r!a„ July 10. h, 1887. a.