Newspaper Page Text
Look Out for the Advertisement of
i
0
s. &> BROTHER
in This Space Next Week.
the journal;
It. 9. BURTON, - Editor.
Official Organ of Dodge Couuty.
Official Organ of Telfair County.
Nubscrintion Katm.
Twelve months *2 c
Six months 1 €
Three months. 8
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One inch one- insertion ......... $1 00
Each subsequent insertion r>o
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All bills for advertising are
due at any time upon presenta¬
tion after first appearance oi
advertisement.
Address all letters to the Dodge County
Journal or K. S. BURTON,
Editor.
-THURSDAY. 8KPT, 15. IMS7.
■•'ritalcr Freak*.
Permit me to say a few words this
week. Not having received my last
week’s paper I am somewhat at a loss
what to write, for fear of reporting
something previously written by some
of your other correspondents; besides,
I have been out but little this week,
consequently my letter will be short
and incomplete, but will try to get up
more news next week.
Extensive preparations aro in pro¬
gress to start tip tho new mill on Wed¬
nesday next, hut I cannot say with
any degreo of certainty that it will
etart then, as I liavo seen a great
many new mills start and liavo yet to
see tho first one ready to go by the
time appointed. Some 011 c inquired
of Mr. Jefferson (the old man) when
lie would have the mill ready to start
to sawing, and having had the same
problem propounded until it has be¬
come an intolerable boro, ho replied
that “with good luck thoy might bo
able to make some lumber when they
got up steam.” I guess this satisfied
the young man, as he did not make
any furthur inquiries.
As regards tho squabblo between
youi correspondents, “Anonymous”
and “Here and There,” I would like
to say that it strikes me as extremely
absurd to get up such a muss about
•o small an affair. I do not suppose
that Mr. Martin or Messrs. Jefferson
A Son arc taking much stock in the
matter, or giro the writers many
thanks for giving their names such
circulation. My idea I 9 that there
was nothing in the first letter written
liy “Anonymous” that the most sensi¬
tive sould should take offense at. It
ho mado a mistake it was simply such
an one as caused no mischief whatever,
and I think the reading public is be¬
coming sick of the whole matter, and
would rather see the space thus used
3n a private quarrel devoted to gener¬
al news.
Mr. Lafayette Moore, representing
tho Curran & WolIV Dry Kiln Works,
of Chicago, is hero for company’s the purpose ot
erecting three of that lum¬
ber dry kilns Ho for the is accompanied Empire Lumber by
Company. giving tho miner¬
Mrs. Moore, who is
al springs a trial as a health agent.
Mr. K. C Bullard, a former resident
©f Eastman, was in town a few days
since, and will accept a situation as
lumber inspector with live Empire
Lumber Company,
Rev. Mr. Dean will fill tiro mil pit at
this place to-day and to-morrow.
You should come up as often as oc¬
casion will permit, Mr. Editor, and
drink of and bat ho in the health-giv¬
ing waters of I>r. Carroll’s mineral
spring. This of spring, the located with within a
•tone’s throw town, a bath
bouse fixed up in apple-pie order, and
possessed as the waters aro ot un¬
doubted rcnacdial properties, tl>e i9 of all
pieces tho resort for overtaxed
i yjfMintrv editor. Wo are authorized by
the doctor to say that as often as you
—*-«t u* you will find the mtd> (string
Its bath house hanging on the oui-
14c of the door,
rut. JO, *87. Surtax,
■iCttei* from Spring Hill.
SrRiNo Htll, Ga., Sep*. 6.
Rev. II. C. Brewton is conducting a
protracted meeting here. The people
turn out well, but so far they have
not warmed up much.
The sermon last night was preached
to back-sliders, and.from the conduct
of tlie people one would suppose that
there was not one m the house,-but the
preacher seemed to think that there
were several.
Mr. J. Clayton Clements, we regret
to say, is sick, and not able to-afttend
church. This is regretted by tite all. He
is the leading member in the church
here, and his good influences arc now
much needed at this time.
I* is a common regret that Capt. J.
E. Grady is away from here this year
He is a very useful man in the church,
and his good influences are felt 011 all
religious occasions, where he is pres¬
ent.
Elder J. D. Anthony is expected to
preach to-night, but we learn that lie
will leave to-morrow to attend to the
duties of ids church elsewhere;
Prof. Hines is asssiting Mr. Ilrcw
ton in the meetings.
We notice a disposition to sore throat
among the children of this neighbor¬
hood, and fears are entertained that
diphtheria may prevail this fall.
Mr. George Redmond and Mrs.
Herring arc visiting relatives hero.
Capt. J. E. Grady spent Thursday
night in our town.
The frame of the church building is
•up, and the lumber and shingles for it
have reached Towns. A great many
of the shingles,it is said,arc of a sappy
kind, which is very much ?egret!cd.
As soon as the lumber and shingles
are hauled in, Bill Jackson, the colored
carpenter, will resume work again on
the church.
Mr. George H. Wilcox and wife, of
Crisp, are visiting friends in this sec¬
tion.
Tho weather is very dry, and cane
and field peas aro being injured by if.
Turnip patches cannot bo sown, and
if the dry spell continues vegetables
for winter use will be scarec.
Mrs. Nancy Bailey, of Wavcross, is
expected to arrive to-day, attending
tho protracted meeting here.
Dr. W.M. Ryals, 'Charlie Clements
and Misses Ida and Sada Phillips, of
Lumber City, attended church onjlast
Sunday. J. C. 11*
GEORGIA’S RESOURCES.
In Georgia the products of the farm
are unusually varied. They mav be
subdivided under two great heads—
money crops and provision crops. Of
tho money crops, cotton take9 the
lead, far surpassing all the others com¬
bined. There are also rice, sugar and
syrnp; tobacco and truck products for
tho markets; vegetables, fruits and
melons raised for sale.
Forest products and naval stores oc¬
cupy also a considerable place among
tire industries of the State.
More varied are the provision crops
for homo use, or strictly home market.
They include all tho cereals, the legu¬
minous crops, peas, beans, etc.; the
root crops, all sorts of vegetables and
fruits r ' indeed, they embrace almost
everything for food of man and beast
which is not tropical. sSrts So the facilities
arc excellent for all of live stock,
horses, mules and cattle, for dairy pro¬
ducts, etc. Food for stock can be made
to cover the whole year by a judicious
selection. Our comparatively shor
winter renders the expense of winter¬
ing stock small, and with barley or oat
patches, little work is necessary in
gathering food.
RAILROADS.
There are now over 3*000 miles of
railroad in Georgia, forming af* com¬
plete net-work, well distributed »9 to
locality ami sections, and reaching
100 out of the 137 counties of the State.
The Central 11. It. Compauy, owns,
leases or operates about forty percent,
of the whole railroad 9ystctn, If equal¬
ly distributed there would be over
20 miles of railroad to a eounty,(couu
ties iu Georgia being small; one mile
to 550 people, one mile ot road to 21
square miles of area.
There are few localities in which- a
wagon cannot go ami return in a day
from a railroad station. The lines of
road would suffice to cross the State
east and west about fourteen times,
or north and south about nine times.
The capital invested probably ex¬
ceeds $70,000,000, the gross income
$10,000,000, and the net income is be¬
tween $2,000,000 and $2,500,000.
GEORGIA —A STATE FOR HOME COMFORT,
No State is more admirably adapt
cti to home comfort. Many advant
ages arc common to other Southern
States—others peculiar to Georgia.—
What is needful to home comfort?—
Whatever it is, Georgia has it. Land
abundant and cheap, a climate unex
celled tor health, comfort and produe
tion; with two seasons, giving both
summer and wlitter crops—an excel
lent year round climate, with moder
ate summers, moderate winters, dc
lightful spring seasons, and Indian
summers indescribably fine.
Building material is cheap, and a
good house is easily reared. The far
incr is the most independent of mcn r
with no rent to pay, no fuel to buy,
With supplies of food, easily had. with
soil and climate adapted to grain crops, 1 ’
garden, _ orchard , , and , dairy , . prod
ta nets,
and equally so to poultry. Cows may
be fed through the winter on hurley or
oat patclies. 1
Tho garden, the orchard, the cow
and the hen! What a share, of hu
mail comfort they contribute l With
fruits and vegetables, milk a ml butter,
chickens and eggs, what a start we
have towards supplying 11 * b not only J an
ample but a luxurious table. These
facilities exist, moreover not in a mere
pioneer country, but accompanied by
the advantages of an already estab
lislied civilization; the land cleared
and ready for cultivation, wiHf rail
roadw, schools, churches and melt* «>1>
portunitics already provided.
Erroneous opinions exist as to safety
at the South- The sense of security,
essential to . comfort, ...... obtains .
in a re
.narkable degree. Nowhere does a
larger proportion ot the population
sleep without iocks on their doors,
tearless of violence or theft. Her peo
pie, as a rule, are honest, hospitable
and friendly to strangers.
In addition to the mere supply ot
food, it is easy to have choice fruits,
vegetables, grapes, melons,-etc., cover¬
ing a large part of the whole year. In
addition to provisions, there is the
best of all money crops, cotton. In¬
deed, if one will but make home com¬
fort and abundance a prime object, 110
country is better suited to them.
A farm in Georgia, as an invest¬
ment, is unsurpassed in its return®,
especially to a poor man or a man of
moderate means. A few humlrds or
a few thousands invested here, may,
with good management, make a home
ot comfort, health, abundance, and
security. Here, as elsewhere, good
management is necessary; but no¬
where docs it pay belter. Germans
and other foreigners remark on the
advantage of winter aa well as sum¬
mer crops, and of laud not ice-bound
in winter.
We have had frequent occasion to
refer to Georgia as a variety State. It
is not suited alone to agriculture.
Manufacturing investments also have
especial advantages. In cotton man¬
ufacturers this is eminently true. Not
to dwell on them, it is sufficient here
to say that the cotton and the mills
arc together—saving freight one way.
For many cotton goods there is a home
market—thus saving freight both
ways. Tho climate h remarkably
suited to the work both in winter and
summer. The cost of living is low*
and so the wages of labor diminished.
In a word, it seems to be tho place of
all others adapted by nature to cotton
manufactures. Many other undevel¬
oped facilities for manufacturing exist.
MECHANICS.
There is a wide opening ami demand
for good skilled mechanics, itt various
branches of industry. The supply of
skilled labor is inadequate, owing iu
part to the superior all radio us of farm
life. With the growing use of im¬
proved machinery, and the in'iicduc
lion ot engines, reapers and mowers,
separators, etc., there is a growing
demand for workmen capable of keep- 1
. „ them . ..... distributed , netter
ing in repair,
throughout the country, as well as in
the eities.
Take tire advantages altogether and
the lime is not far distant when the
advice will be, “yOUIlg RfrflT gO South.”
We do not hesitate to say, as the re¬
suit ot observation and experience,
that the best immigration for us is
from the North and West, and not
from abroad. Northern immigrants
are soonest assimilated/ Their chil
dren and our.» arc indistinguishable,
The best means, moreover, of harmon
izing the sections is by the mutual
acquaintance to which immigration
gives rise. Sectional antipathies are
based on mutual ignorance, and rap
idly disappear before mutual fcuowl
edge.
To bring this outline view of the
Stale to a close, we quote from the
Hand-book of Georgia as to f lie ad
vantages it presents;
‘•Nature has been prodigal in her
gifts to us; ’ and man needs oulv aver
skill , ... and to make , here
age care as
happy homes as the wornl has ever
known. The ground, with its wide
range ' n of imxluctions, ’ the sun and air
and conditions . . of climate, Hie abuml
ant wood and water,and water-power
the present settled state ot the
try and degree of development, and
the future promise of a higher (level
opmcnl—all .v point to the South as ad
mirably suited for . immigration and
:
to no part of the South more than to
Georgia.'’
Iler relative claims indeed, arc un
disputed, and her positive claims need
only to be investigated to be apparent.
-
I.eel«l..<ive >«!(,.«.
,
Notice is hereby given that a As-! bill ,
'««*»<** In th«Ge..era|
sembly ot (treorgia, at its present ses
Mon, of which the following will He |
(he caption, to-wit: ‘W bill to be cn- 1
titled an act to provide a special road 1
a .'} r ^°. r the county <>f I >o«lge ; to pro
vide lor the collect ion Ot t he proper 1 !
funds, and the disbursement of the
sa me, and for the select ion ol the prop- 1
er road officers for said county, and
for other purposes.”
INGRAM HOUSE,
COCHRAN, GA.
has My house thoroughly is now on«*n overhauled to the public. through¬ It
been
out. Drummers’ baggage handled free of
charge and ample accommodations for dis¬
playing samples. Com fort able rooms and
good fare. Free omnibus. INGRAM,
J. A.
Sept. 15, 874f. Proprietor.
LIVERY STABLES,
LUMBER CITY, GA.,
E. T. SHEFFTALL, Prop’r.
JL X would inform the public that I am tit—
tod ui» with good stoek and vehicles,
cellent and thoroughly prepared hour, to day furnish night, ex¬
turnouts at any or
on the shortest possible notice.
I solicit a share of the public patronage
anil guarantee in return therefor perfect
satisfaction.
Allen. Inquire for me at the store Sll of Haynes
E. T EFT ALL.
Jnly ll-3mo.
E. CROCKETT.
Iron Foundry,
MACON, - CEORCIA.
Manufacturer aud Dealer iu
Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mills,
Cotton Presses,
Gins and Machinery
of every description.
Repairs made on short notice. apr20-6m
DODGE SHERIFF’S SALES.
For First Tuesday in October* 1987.
Will be sold before the court I rouse door
in the town of Kastman, Dodge county,
«a., during the legal hours of sale, on the
first lowing Tuesday in October, IS 87 the tid¬
property to-wit *
One eight-horse power Eclipse traction
engine with steering attachment, link mo¬
tion and water tank, the sswre being t'+o
engine used by .Taffies Hisliop, Sr. in run¬
ning under ids grist and mill in said county. Levied
on by virtue of an execution is¬
sued from the superior court of Dodge
county (Jriinsley, in favor of Frick & Co. vs Bishop
Sr< et al. Levied on as tV>e pro¬
perty of Janies firm ffishop, Bishop Sr., surviving eo*
partner «f the of & Grimsley.
Also bits of land Nos. 12, l.‘t, 14, la, 10
and 17 in Section ail together being oblong
NT feet street bv 200 feet on 1st
avenue, in the town of Kastman Dodge
county, (4a., containing 21,S7a square feet,
and dwelling house and appurtenances
and all improvements thereon. Levied on
as ttve property of W. S. Waite to satisfy
one Lielcii, superior court ti fa in favor of W. N.
property described in ti fa.
j T. Rawlins,
September i. 1SS7. Sheri tf D.
Telfair Sheriff’s Sales.
For First Tuesday in October, 1887.
Georgia— 1 Telfair County,
'V hi he sold before the courMionse door
.
state, on the first Tuesday in October
foib!wi Fifteen f n^j!ropei4y^\v»t^ 0 ” 18 0t Sa * e '
acres of land, the same being
°f ,an ( j No. ip and 174. in the
loth District of said . eountv, located in the
town of McRae, and bounded on the east,
j 1 ,, j*Uie'norl b by t h« V* V g* u*' if'
and ^Uilmmy known as the*plaee whereon Miss 31.
tonnerly resided. bold as the
property ot .lohn M. Mc.Veal to satisfy two
justice court li fas issued from the': 140 th
Y^lVt'-'ister vli JoViVi'm McNcd'
the other in favor of A. Jf. Henley for juse
' ’ 1 iso l-y oVof n'
a bo a 1 and ,pn -f ba N o
in the sth district of Telfair county, and
'Jf, 1 11 ;* '' ,u ' ,von ( .’. , ‘ or ^'
en now lues. , Levied on as the property
or George Rowmi to satisfy a justice court
u nlty'' \ *' V''m !• K a Id u'* nv s V; eop ^ 1 ' ('w [' 11 '
K. a. McRae,
Augusts, s, . SheviS'd elf air County.
Road . Notice. ^
°a!g. have made
1.4 J*”' 1 "®
12 : «mt inthelAt h (Usfriet of° sai(V<-ouiu v" 1
andtheme in a
the lots lines between Nos. is. 1:1 and .-2. ,a
T!) in the said district tn the bight-
1 tn sauil county winch has ;
a report thereof made on oath by 1
diem. All persons are notified that said !
,H ‘ W mad will on arxl utter the twenty- j
f< * ,, r ni of s ‘ ! I'tetnber next, be finally grant
Jj!/ ‘This . , 1 1,0 ne " CUUhehfc 8l *°" » ^ the contra
the2.id day of August tss;.
Aug. ... 25-41. ^"ordin^Rc.
Citation for Administra¬
tion.
Georoia—D odge County:
To all whom it may concern.
B, R. Calhoun, as county administrator
of said county, lias in due form applied to
me for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of W. JI. Shufelt, late of said
countv, deceased, and I will puss upon
said application on the first Monday in i
October, 1887, at my office in Eastman, at |
10 o’clock a. m.
Given under my hand officially this 30th 1
day ot August, 1887. JoffN J. RoZar, )
Sept. l-4t. Ordinary D. C.
Letters of Administration.
Georgia—D odge County:
To all whom it may concern.
Elizabeth Rogers, widow of James Ro¬
gers, late of said county, deceased, lias in
due form .applied letters of to administration the undersigned for j
permanent on the
estate of said deceased and I will pass
upon said application on the first Monday
in October, 188 1 , at my office at 10 o clock j
a. in.
Given under my hand and official signa¬
ture this August 27, 1887. ■ !
John J, Rozau. |
Sept. I, 1887-4t Ordinary D. C.
Legislative Notice.
GEORGIA— Dodgk County.
Notice is hereby given that at the present
session of the General Assembly of Geor¬
gia, application will be made for the pass¬
age of the following bill:
A bill entitled “An Act to amend an Act
entitled ‘An Act to provide for the registra¬
tion of the legal voters of Dodge county,
and to provide a penalty illegally. for illegal Approved voting
or October attempting 1885.’ to vote *
12, ” scpt5 4\v
Notice.
Messrs. Dodge, Meigs & Co., of New
York, have sold their entire Lumber, Mer¬
cantile, Tram Railroad and other business
heretofore carried on in the counties of
I>odge and “Normandale Telfair, in Lumber the State of Georgia,
to the Company, ,f
which Lumber Company will assume and
pay all undisputed liabilities trf Messrs.
Dodge, Meigs appointed A Co. pertaining to said bus¬
iness. All or other agents here¬
tofore aeting for us in connection with said
business in Georgia have no authority to
represent us after this date.
Dodge, M. Meigs & Co.,
per Allkx Sexton, agt.
Normandale, Ga„ Aug. 31, ’87-tf.
NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!
! S- T- ROGERS,
Prince DeYonk’s Building, 3rd
Avenue.
Having bought out the mercantile inter¬
est of A J/, Dobbs and replenished- with a
choice stock of
Fancy and Family Groceries,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC.
1 am prepared to offer tin* public '-•nperi
or inducements in both quality of goods
ami prices therefor. I only incite a visit
t«rconvince sill that 1 can make it to their
interest to give me a liberal share «rf their
patronage. Respectful h>
Aug Win, S/F Hwkus,
IOOO BUSHELS fOOO
GEORGIA RAISED
Rust Proof Seed Oats
grown and for sale by
JUi. IF 1 , ZEE X UST S O 1ST,
of Montgomery county.
Mostly the Texas South Georgia Rust Proof;
some the Rust Proof—the Texas
having been grown but one season in this
climate. All thoroughly machine-cleaned.
All m need of seed will apply to
f.eonstrri 1 -'. Clinton.
Lumber City, Ga., j
or residence six miles below Lumber City,
on the BelPs Ferry road.
Aug 25-tf. I
_
HAYNES ALLEN,
DEALER IX
Fancy and Family Groceries f 1
npy rnirtiv stmt.’s ^ vm'mvs J11
’
J^tt tuber f 1 iff /, Q<t,
T1k> trading public of Lumber City and
"jVA ' * pllm iVu ** Vd^* 1 1
p ro S< stock of 1
goods in my lino to supply their wants on j j
HU)fe so'utlm'f NLieoi? t iUI R curti :lt 1,11 y
^*rViJ;"V1 1 il'VhVSi,^ r 'o!' SZ, ;
»m vviiiia Mr.n.uKhi.v competent
},ntl ^‘hafde harber.litb-d up with good ra --1
?h , v . lt( . r nie!<inL ,.n £ 1,'iiui liK It \l II thues
keen
h . J)V ,iu!v o-iim.
"
I jf s* Jf Jt.JL § Jj VIw Ky
•
Lumber City, Ca.,
John D. McLeod, Proprietor.
RATES OF BOARD I’ER DAY, $2 00 I
Special rates lor families and perma
neut boarders.
- / *- hll LRY , STFAMIjI'I
Is run in connection with- the house, at
which can be secured, at all times, ex-| *
eellont turn-outs.
For the accommodation of parties sport
ively inclined, the proprietor has rigged
out and placed just on the waters of the Oc.
mulgee River, suitable at hand, handsome
lloals for rowing and iisli
ing purposes; and in connection therewith
keeps on hand a good supply of fishing
tackle. feb25-tf.
jr 9 If. Porter ,
EASTMAN, GA.
PpqpfiPQl , MhUCU MQlTltoi* B
A I UvilufU LioUSg A (UlRCl
Paper hanging, gilding, graining, kalso
mining, etc., also done in the best st> le 111
the art. Correspondence furnished solicited, and es¬
timates on work on application
fcjSr'Terms low and work gitaranreed.
31 ay ll,-*874>m.
EASTMAN HIGH SCHOOL.
—FALL TERM—
T IF. Fourth Annual Session of the East¬
its present man Male management, and Female will Academy begin under Mon¬
day, August 2!L The fall term will con
tiinie Itt weeks—4 months.
RATES OF TUITION:
First Grade, i*er month...... ..$3 00
Second Grade, per month.... 50
Third Grade, per month ..... 00
Fourth Grade, per month..... 50
During tho first three months the public
fund will he deducted from these rates.
Tuition Payable at the End ot*
Each Tlonth.
Board can be had reasonably iu good
families, l’upils are thoroughly prepared
for the Junior Class in any college. We
solicit the continued patronage ot the town 1
and section, ami point to our work in tho
past as a guarantee for thte future, /
The Music Department will he In charge
of Miss Theresa, Paris, teacher. a skillful perform¬ /
er and competent
R. J. ftTROZHCR,
Miss Fannie Harris, IV —
Assistant.
August 25-lm, / X
/ v -
■ ■ fo-r
GKO. C. NORMANI). FRANCIS.!. MF.YF.K.
T 1 1
\ .1
1 J
CONTRACTORS
— :and: —
BUILDERS,
E A STM A N, G EO RGIA.
Halving located in Eastman tor the pur¬
pose of builders, piving our vocation as carpenters
and we rospebtfully solicit a
simreof tht? public *
patronage.
Having an experience of over twenty
years at our back, wo are prepared to guar¬
antee satisfaction in all work intrusted*
to our hands.*
IVc arc I't-r-pared to furnish' plalik and
specitieafiiViis rtpon application, and in the
event (>f being awarded the job make no
additional charges therefor.
Work of the city and country adjacent
solicited.
EBENEZER COLLEGE,
Cochran , €*a»
FALL TERM.
Opens 2ild, Ptf-ptoinber 5th, closes December
1SS7.
SPUING TEItM.
Opens Jainjuo 2d, closes June Kith, 1SS<*
Tuition per month $2.00, $3.00 or $. 1 , 00 ,
I'o.-trd with tho principal,-per month, $12
Students thoroiiirhly prepared for the ju,
nior class in the universities. Address.
♦ALEMON* J. KING,
Julv l!»-2m. Urinoioal.
WATCHES!
Before you buy a watch- write to
LAWiLU ¥ JP- VflTHWAM^i *UUJBAMJ>p
W
tt a if cross. Oat.,
for their prices.
They Will Save Yon Money.
apr27-(im
Dr. W. L. Smith,
DENTIST.
Ha Wk-i nsvilee, 6,i.
tirfl,.,, ^ 11 ^ uliski 1 .: JloiRe mch2-tf.
Joe It. King
Watchmaker \ Jeweler
EASTMAN, GA.
Mr. Ivinyr j )i(S made arrangements to spend
two weeks iu each month in KuHtnian for
tho purpose of ropamny watches, clocks,
jewelry, sewing machines amt- musical in¬
struments.
BGBTOfflce in the store of Harrdl A
Smith, ftartlremd Third Avenue* 2nd door went of
Avenue ,Junel5-tf
Kew 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.
^S^Come and see ho\V cheap these goods
sold for spot cash.
Eatstman, June 15, ’8T. tt.
t). c: Mclennan,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MCVILLE, GA.
Fractiees in the ecu rfs of tbr Oconee and
Drews wick circuits. Special aVtcnlkni giv¬
en* to collection of claims. WlJl also prac¬
tice in the federal couftw. KiBtUrty &
!