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TIMES-JOURNAL
Tiim-;-Jmirnnl l*r;ntiug Coin’y.
Subscription $2.00 per Annum
SIX MONTH -. fi.to; THREE MONTH- . <
FRIDAY, MAY 31, ISO.
Ilenioi-n.tic Organ of Dodge Comity.
-
Adsing: Kates,
llemlit.g Noli t r-. OKl.Y. '■ each insertion. |
i stir.: re* one mouth $ i 2.-
2 GC |
3 2 7; S
•1 montbe.. 3 5°
u three
4 ;
.4 5 5°
1 1 t:
tv ctlve months .
!
lit
20
,. 3 j oo
.. 65 00
SEMI-WEEKLY,
1 s»qurtre one montii. ! •
2 4* 4. 44 3 11
3
u three month: 4 t\t
3 44 4J : U
4 4. IO 50
“ twelve months. 9 co
10 tr»
k-’ ■ U GO
■ ■ ■ 35 «>
o 44 ... (X) CXJ
O 44 . .. . 105 CJ
*A square is one inch, column.
Ten [n rcent. extr.* i-.r special poNtii'nt in fniper.
The S. & W. Unilroatl. |
y " ( ’ ... , , • • , .. r the ,'iu
he' Tavimimh "a.i '' ’.'nJ ' |
1 1 V Huiln :,■>
fr '. men u-to Kdmi, •. ,d , he out
, " j. ( r ., ............. , v ( j '
cent, better L"-:. ; .y Urn" it va- a ' '' ;
1 7,i
B.I.- . ,
<!l / ’ ^ i.inan ! i' j
surprising, however, , that <> ir l'cop.e
exeilenif 1 jli’’ '“! lli y ••'ii’Citg ” ad- • i
^fcmyjjmuisiii j
real c~
•a- of lirTTi
every eountj tn
1 ' id n il! mi, and these mo;
;tv ■ a for money to build the road and
uke up bonds fulling due on its
wet tons. That settles the question of
|ouu. ( apt. D. V. Dabney, chief en
H'e'i', i- actively engaged in complet
the ]periiniucnt survey uitli a
corps engineers, It is proba
^Biat eonlraet.s will be let in a very
time. That looks like, business. As
^■<-.t ^Htoii". the results will he we ean
silly comprehend. From
^■Kiaia, A hi., to Americas,
t.a .
i r.t' ’.....p ::n n ii:
Atlantic between New York
■ Savannah, making trail portation
H iper and quicker than by any other
n.'. A11 immense trallie may he ex.
, fiom this road in coal and iron,
iVom Birmingham, while it pa.-'
through the finest timber holt of the
South, a great portion of which Inn
never been lotuhed by an axe. For
winter tourists this will become a ilesir
tlble route. Tiioy will have access to
the pine belt of Georgia (of which East
Man is one of, if not the most desirable
for health-seekers) by a road tl.or
. id mi'iri'
hHV u
■
J; of this road will attract
in i f home-seeker.', industri
■
HBr - tiie timber.
•
hB!c
PBIWeticn into rich and prosperous
agricultural counties alomr the line of
ti;e «£ AV. In the im-antime the pres¬
ent land owners ar.d citizens .of all
classes w ill eateh the inspiration and
put their shoulder to the wheel to carry
forward 111i- progressive work. The.'r
lands will at once liecome more valua¬
ble, in fact, the value lias increased in
some places, already one hundred per
cent.
Eastman may become a very impor
tant point on the new road, it is now
the largest town between Americas and
Savannah. It is located on the highest
and healthiest spot in South Georgia.
Coal and iron w ill be aceessablc by the
S. A AV. and manufacturing made prac
ticab! . As a i J t: muting point l’o;
l amm'rcia! business it i. ouhl have no
superior as a health resort it may soon
rival Thouiasville in its hotels and
bearding hoiiM-s. All of this ami mo:
may be expected.
J. AV. Hall, of Talhmton, was m
Ea-tman Tuesday, the guest of J.
Bishop, Jr. He favored flic Timks
Jorr.N.M. with n call, and, in a pleasant
conversation, gave some very interest
ing*iten;s of Washington life. Air. 11.
has occupied a government pesRiou in
that city during the administration of
Air. Cleveland, He thinks that the
civil service will be observed bv tin
present administration, although lie i
a warm admirer of Ex-Piv-idei;; < ’ vo
laud and in fall accord v. ith the D tao
cratic party.
When vou are sick vou don’t want
thco-mical or h ' n logical dcmot.stra
lion to convince yon as to . the .. worth cl
remedy , should , ,, ,.• Experemeu- ,
a von
tal known ge is tnc trueerttermn. Lea,.
the B. 15. experience B. (Botanic of others Blood who La.m lmvcu-d I her
.
plain statements carry more force thaw
Where Our Navy Is.
At the naval station of China the
United States has now only three n:. 1
vessel , the -Marion, the Omaha and • t
P;J. a. The Marion ai;>l the Omaha 1 . '
a coast line of over 2.000 miles to guu;d,
tho Palo not being adapted to heaxr a
W ‘ rk. The latest report is, indeed,
the Palos has been lost on tha voyage
from Tientsin to Cheefoo.
the Euroi in station there have
be- n only three vessels the past year,
and one of these is coming home, the
Cuinnebaug. ° Of the other two, one, the
'
Ltiterpn: . is . at /tanzmar. ... i ho other,
the ilag.dnp Lancaster, is btiil somewhere
on the Euro;>ean shores. So that at
prebent * there is only one poor old ship in
Lurope, and her boilers are so worn out
that the engine vs dare not Oj , !y more
than ten pounds steam pi - are.
Of the few v<• is in cur IT. hie squad *
ion the 1 rent':i, the \and.du and .
Nip 1C lie »i;f and lark upon the v . d
nei .it Apia, with their rii hi n.
T -old •; Kcai-uop V; tie t - uik the Me
inn oil Chci ooi.lg, Ji.lv- u
rtiil on duty in tho North Atlantic squad
run. T he Brooklyn, carrying *100 men,
ib in [K>rt now, home from Chin.i. v , 1L .
Iris lias -.rein iq cut cut of ot cm.mi., n , mi i, i m m. Wo \ hive .
four thoroughly equipped new steel
cruisers, the Boston, Atlanta, Chi ago
; . f „) York town on the North Atlantic
coast. The l lie Boston tsoston and and AlHntaare Atlanta are hm si vr
ships, and have been lying idio at tho
Brooklyn navy yard for nearly n year,
They have not even done any nautical
maneuvering 7 or nmdeany experimenting
trips , . to , speak of. ,
Thjj,heavy guns of the Boston-have a
range of nearly eight miles. Tli© l.irg
vessel in the North Atlantic ^uadron
**"<> one of the large:,t in the navy m tie,
Chicago, altliough she is not very
g.'.-t in ikiim fittest oulv fifteen knots an hour,
0ne of the vessels in our nuvy u
ovc.T boveateen LnotH ud hour. But our
(latest man-of-war, as well as one of tho
m0Et o, oroU gi,ly equipped vessels of our
—»
ton, just completed at Mure Island, San :
p' rauc i sCO She inado on her second trip
eighteen knots hour. i
an |
Tim Kea; surge and the Brooklyn are
r l lio
,ur \v;
great ru
iate years .-lie
|th America,. . ,
was j
11 was P
mild facd
By with
In one of liia rpef ?bn t7?
of rum, tho himhliko mai^^M
aroused tlio wratli of a liquor ilea*
Kansas town. Tho angry venij “lal
rum declared his intention to
that man of God and take his scalp.
of Ho his kept intention. his word ITo as struck to tho fiX| uH
re. I
niug from heaven tiiere dost;A
him blows fn n the powerful !i^
preacher. AV icn tJm liquor ihM
> hitiuivlf they ray one of i.il
,a■-1 and he v. a !yi ;g pr.i-t^H
gutter, looking aa though a
struck him. Tho minister of
stood over him, calmly reasouia
him, in a sweet, low voice, on t.
of giving way to temper. iaO'J Tlfl
eyod mauof Ood is now thcroB
llo felt ho had a call to go
in keoping tl.e demon rum at
his mi kl way ho will bo able toad
plish considerable.
Girls’ Trailes Unions.
Miss Ida M. Van Etten, who has work¬
ed so faithfully for tho factory girls,
says tho thing for them to do is to or¬
ganize themselves into clubs, Each
trade should have clubs of its own in
the various cities.
Every year wages in almost every trade
at which girls work decrease. At the
same time more and more work is put
upon them. This has been the tendency
for tlio past ten years. Owing partly to
comixitition, lower and lower sink the
wages year by year. In some cases that
came under Miss Van Etteu’s notice,
girls were paid four cents for sewing on
108 buttons and furnished their own
thread. In another case a girl who re¬
ceived I'd a week at a factory was taken
ill while at work. Her employer sent
her home in a cab, and then came and
collected tho cab fare off the ether girls
at live cents apiece.
Miss Van Etten thinks that only thor¬
oughly organized resistance will bo able
to withstand tho continued lowering of
wages.
Lonely Pacific Isles.
The crew of a ship that had boon lost
for fourteen months recently turned up
alive and well on one of the islands of
tho far Pacific and were rescued. “An
American desperado” and anotlier man
journeyed 1,300 miles in a little sailboat
to carry news of the crew to Honolulu.
There are yet hundreds of little islands
in the South Pacific wholly uninhabited
so far as is known. Here is still oppor
tunity, the last, probably, for those who
are weary of the world to go away and
get rid of it. Boodlers who haste to
Canada by the pale light of the modn ]
might Imre find refuge where an extra- !
union treaty could never reach them,
Tho.se who. like the happy pair in George
Sand's story of “Indiana." desire a place
where they can dwell, "the world forget
ting, by the world forgot," might choose ;
some island in the trackless Pacific, live
there till they grew gray and died, and
no one ever discover tlu-tu. It would
however, require a tree.,: lens affection
to begin, tiiat could withstand the Ikire
dom of never seeing anybody but the
twin soui.
Those Pacific islands are mi'. J in cli
mata From the bread fruit trees food
d.- -.a re:, ly prepared. The s, il U fertile
: kindly in many of tin m. How could
one get there? In the Pacific ocean one ;
•'an travel thousands of miles in a little i
f a, hoat . A small schooner would carry |
, l ,Ls a:id everything necessary for
'
’“
a sojourn of - years. It would be a life
wit*, ... railroaus, fashions
„otuses, no no
uot It wouM be a
^ ..... .. . . rQt ^ intho morn .
ing m oce vvas ^ ^ of iJeal .
i alrl) aj,j rest and dreams- ;
A last! Tutrt; a is aJwars aft-racca.
*
Civilization anil Taxes.
Among the accusations brought by the
Berlin cuairuEsionersagainst the hapless
Eamuans, one is that they are incapable
of forming a government. As proof of
this Mr. Thurston, the British commis
siotier, rays: “They h ive raised no
taxes.’’ Their case must lie hopeless if
they cannot levy taxes. When the Sa- '
moan islands were discovered, 120 years
kgo. the nude and graceful Islanders
juvere they indeed without liappy without a government, it that they but
were eo
Were not conscious of their sad state.
ft is truly deplorable that they do , not .
know how to levy taxes. When, under
the tuition of the three great nations that
have now taken them in hand, they learn
howto . roil ,, up a great public debt, and
how to ass ess taxes at three dollars on
‘he hundred, then they will begin to ap
preciate 1 the blessings of civilization.
j _
; i.nnuii . le.s . for JJtl Age.
The tear : :er> m several of the larger
cities of the union have organized mutual
Fuetit associations, which are almost
| Siaulci; of t.n kind, i he object . . of , these ,
ir
associations is to pay the expenses of
teachers in sickness, also to pay them an
annuitv after they have retired on ac
•
count of old age. T In Boston „ the . annuity .
is to be paid to a woman after thirty-five
years’ continuous service, and to a man
after forty j j years.
An aasessmeut of 1 per cent, a year is
made-on all salaries below §1,000. Above
jjl.000 the assessment is $10 a year, with
fifty cents for each additional $100. Tho
tcai'l tcau.i r r who . i.o retires reares will w ill receive receive as ns an m
annuity 00 per cent, of his or her salary
at tho time of leaving, unless said annu
ity would amount to more than £000 a
fear, the I m.t of tboannmty « $000.
A portnanent .und of .,s80,000 is to ho es
tablisited as soon as it can lie gathered,
i This plan furnishes some valuable tea- i
o, r
tant salai ics to fatwen oft txio orp^aniza
tion. It is fur better than pensions for ;
retired teachers, for tho annuities do not
-*»«-. •« *
savings of the teachers themselves.
Thcro will thus be no charity in accept- j
$1 ,h)g the money, anil nothing of tho pater
■ idea in the
government payment of
it- Mutual benefit associations like this
would bo excellent in the different trades
and professions. The members would !
.thus msuro themselves ,, , and ... they could .,
sl "’° (>f RCttln S thcnlselves tho benefits
of the money they had paid.
^Tliorndike B^ortunate llico.
till after ho is
Pf tho ancient Greek !
fi horndike Rice, now
hay, us far us human
“Kitratc', bo pronounced
^f< fortunate of men in his
Rn to a fortune, ho was educated in
best manner. Ills parents
(- l . L
t L
'
j j
W
■
i
r
P’ a
[■, a
;
rent
() j [ ’
kuld
jthing to live for, he w as sad. taken"Iu?H^^m
'IL'e. It is very, very
1 Mr. Rico warmly interested in tlW
was
:
progress of civilization. Ilis heart was
tus strong and large as his brain. Had
Iho lived he would probably have thrown
to..reng.1.
for bettering the condition of mankind.
Of all the regrets attending las loss, this
thought is the saddest
'the lni hallway l-mivviv Age Aw sirs says that that 0...43B 5“ lull
.
miles of new railway have already been
projected in tho first quarter of 1889.
Tbcw CM „.w lb.cn Nearly l,a„
the new- mileage will lie in the south and
southwest, which now seems to be a
favorite field for investment of many
, kinds. . , Many ot .. the .. railroads .. , will ...
new
meet disaster, however. There is already
more railroad in the country than is
able to pay even running expenses. The
large roads have decided not to extend
their lines.
An old miner who was hanged by rob¬
bers in Idaho till he lost consciousness
anil was nearly dead, says it is a painless
operation. AA hen the rope is first drawn
about tho neck it hurts the skin, but as
soon as the [iressure on tho brain begins
the victim goes to sleep and knows no
This i. in ^ with
conclusions drawn from observation in
the great abattoirs where beef cattle are
slaughtered. The animal is drawn up I
, oi a pulley, -tiia head downward. — A . great \
congestion of blood to the head follows
immediately. The ’
animal becomes ap
narentlv dazed and unconscious ’’ and in
t pi 3 g ( ate throat is cut without a
gtnuwlo.
Mr. Philo II. Sylvester proposes the
addition of two newwordstotheEng
lish language. One is “typescript," to
express the product of the typewriting
machine. For the type writing machine
itself he proposes the name “grapho
type," leaving the word type writer to
be applied to the pretty girl who runs
the machine. These new, words are
needed, Mr. Sylvester says, because they
stand for new ideas.
During the Washington celebration in
New York people went^about with little
hatchets tied with red, white and blue
ribbon as badges, and now when you
ask a person if his statement is tiie truth
vou sav: “Is that a hatchet fact-’’
Congn-ss gives to each state in the
Uniwl fcij.OOi) a year for as agricultural
experiment station It cannot Ik» said
tiiat tiie states havo made much show
for the money as yet
Thirty-seven million babies are born
year Half of them die befor.
*u*e fire yctirs old.
JESUS’ FIRST TRIAL.
tES’ ON !X, SECOND QUARTET, IN
TERN ATICNAL SERIES, JUNE 2.
r«*t of the Lesson. Mark xiv, 88, C3-C.ua
mit Verses 55. 5G—Golden Text, John
xv, 25—Commentary by the Rev. I). M.
Stearns.
[0ompDed ^ He iper Quarterly by ,**
mission of a &4JoBman, puUister. PhiiaJel
Phto-i 1
J 55 - ‘And theddef priests and all the coun
oil sought for witness against Jesus to put
Him to death; and found none.” After the
aiTest they bound Him and led Him away to
Annas, the father-in-law of Caiaphas, the
!“» h prid ? t ’ aj ? d u "• acc ?P l ' ’ of
John rvui, 0 24, , it would seem that-the con ver
saticn and smiting of Jesus recorded in John
xviii, p.t-ts;, took [lace before Annas, after
which be sent Him bound to CaiapUas, where
” f! now Ilim in the presence of the
priests and council who are seeking evidence
against Him that they may havesomepiuusi
ble reason for putting Him to death. A gixd
while before this they had determined to kill
Him (Matt xii, 14; John xi, 53), but lacked
opportunity because His hour had not come
(John vll, 30; viii, 20); but now that
houl . como ( j 0 fc u x ni, 1; xvii, 1) and He
had suffered them to take Ilim, they felt that
they must have some semblanco of right in
w!l at they wero about to do. To find some
real evidence of guilt on His part was tho
hardest work they ever undertook, for He
wiis holy, harmless, undeiiled and separate
from sinners; His life and teaching had been
°P«> toal1 . *“>l nothing inconsistent with His
pubUc teaching had ever been said in secret
(Heb. vii, 28; John xviii, 20). Every sacri
flee had to be without blemish, and as He is
about to Us-ome a sacrifice for that nation,
according to the very words of Caiaphas, un
‘fittingly ajKjken (John xi, 49-52), they arc,
without knowing it, proving Him to bo the
Lamb of God without blemish and without
spot, a fit sacrilico for their sins and for tho
f falsa wltness against Him,
but tbeir w toe£S agreed not together.” This
also was foretold concerning Him, for it is
written in the Psalms, “False witnesses are
risen up against me, and sach as breathoout
knew not.” (Pa. xxvii, 1.2; xxxv, 11.)
57. “And there arose certain and bare
against Him.” Matt, xxyi,
sssss
0 f Belial, whom Jezebel caused to testify
against Naboth that he might bo put to death
J rX^o^ta^eh^S ^ ^ V? 0 “ uue P r , inc . ipl “
devil is tho author of it, and ho is still at
largo, we may expect to find it prevailing till
tllu Lord como and thedevU is shut up and
sealed iu tho bottomless pit. *• Tlio wicked
watc lieth tho righteous and seeketh to slay
hira . the Iw0rd „ui not leave him in his hand,
nor condemn him when bo is judged.” (Ps.
xxxvii, 32, 33).
58. “Wo heard Him say, I will destroy this
templo that is made with hands, anil within
three days I will build another made without
hauds ..’ Just what He did say was, “Destroy
this temple and in three days I v ill ruise it
up” (John ii, 19), and John says that Ho
spake of the templo of His body; but they
make Him to say that Ho Himself would de¬
stroy the temple, which had at that time
ears in building, and in three
da ther. Lj^^iung They cast tho same
npon tho cross
. that they wi re
h nEHsj^Bk'. rU:». and , that >! in
■HH -
' I..rn:l»T.
ii
cou n t
Him in
^ffienibers K awaits that of
pu an actually
new light
K 11 Ho re
ke us lip,
0 sbi.ii
Wr‘
a i:i!..i i.
^^a W that 1 ileat'i it at tl.e bo iiasah by the
must
least two or three wituosscs
xix, 15); and yet up to this
they cannot get two witnesses to ugroo,
so they had no case. in’tho
CO. “And the high priest stood up
midst and asked Jesus, saying, Answorcst
thou nothing) AA’hat is it which these wit
ness against Theet” Tho high priest thus
gives evidence of his feelings against tho one
on trial, which he has now allowed toover
como him and cause him to act and speuk in
this unjust way; he know that according to
their onu laiv thero was r.o case against the
prisoner, for nothing had been really testified,
inasmuch as no two of tho witnesses agreed.
01. “But He held His peace and answered
nothing.” Nothing being confirmed against
Him, there was nothing for Ilim to reply to;
the law was on his side, and in tho presence
of these furious, murderous hypocrites, Ho
majestically holds His peace,
63. “And Jesus said, I am.” To keep si¬
leuco in the face cf such a question would bo
tof kuy that He was the Christ, therefore Ho
SZZXSSSS'jSSl
wou!J ^ to , ho children of Israel as to who
8eut him, ho was instructed to say “1 AM
hath sent mo unto you,” concerning which
some one has written:
When God would teach mankind His name,
Be calls Himself the great “I AM,"
And leaves a blank—; believers may
Supply those tiling for v.-hici, they pray.
world—i am the door-I am tho good shc;>
herd—I am the resurrection and tho life,” etc.
and ^ kero seven arc & t m leixt Itevcfiatlou; twelve such and titles often iu whero Julia
you rcad ..j am qp.;- it to Bimply « x fur
“ho” is in italics, which means that it is not
in the original. See John viii, 24, 23; xid,
til; rvui, 0, S.
“And 3'0 shall see tho Son of Mon
sitting on tho right hand of pow¬
er, and coming in the clouds cf
heaven.” AA’hat a contrast this will be. Sea
Him in this lesson standing apparently help¬
less and friendless before c:i unjust judge,
and think of Him when lie shall como in His
glow, £ , J and , sit .. unon ,... the throne of „ , Ills T . glory, ,
nd beforo Him shall be gathered all nations,
,Matt. xxv, 31, S3).
*13. “Then the high priest rent his clothes,
and faith jssss'.ftsr AVhut need wo any “sass further wit- j
righteous indigiiation; but in tho eyes of tho j j
God of Israel, Jesus, tho Christ, tho Son of
tUo BleW the Sou of Man, has spoken the
truth, ana thus rending of garments and ap- , j
parcntly holy wrath Is all of the devil. *
w. “Ye have heard tho blasphemy; what
think yet And they all condemned him to bo
guilty of death.” Just as He Himself bail
foretold and as God had beforo determined
(Matt, xx, IS; Acts iv, 27,2S); but that does
not in any way excuse them. j
'
READ AND PONDER.
We should be ashamed to think what
we would be ashamed to do.
You will find that the mere re«olve not
to bo useless, and the honest desire to
help other people, will, in the quickest
and ddicatcst ways, improve yourself.
Ruskin.
A he boy has should never be ashamed to j
own been in the wrong, which in
other words means that he is wiser to- ;
Jay than he was yesterday.
We should make those thoughts which
come unbidden and return unsolicited;
note weil their character, and ascertain !
their right to the place they seek to
occupy.
It is only by labor that thought can be i
made healthy, and only by thought that
labor can be made liappy, and the two
cannot be separated with impunity.—
Ruskin.
Among the highest saints in heaven
will be faces deepest scarred by the j
•jartle.—AV. LL Mai lock.
The pious man and the atheist always
talk of religion; the one of what he
loves, and the other ot what he fears.—
Montesquieu. .
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JjiXGCll S , 1-f. iGCl A « ^ % ' e rrsd tli neatness aim
dispatch.
a K'.-v-vcvtf mtm ram €F'«I A fT.TncSSq U ftK;? asMsa
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ES W3m I y S ■ Ml IVjLvgs &
KEPT IN STOCK, AND CAN RE FURNISHED ON RECEIPT
OF ORDER.
TBSirm
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’
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f
important to Advertisers.
Front iitis ante all Icijai not levs
must be paid jot ,• in art ranee, us
require*) b*< for.
Ti.'r: r:.'.;i:.<-Jof:iX.u. 1'itixTixo Co.
Dei . x, ; N>8.
noth;;.
Notice is hereby given ili.it a bill will
v 'e inn - in 1 i at the adb>':nn*d >c.->ion
d lie L« tur<‘ I‘i n;. ; t in *1; ’. . 1 ;
entitled “An Act to extend tin* corpnr
el;!i-VpurpcM'-ly :llui
.or hill*
A1 >0. a will be introduced, end
:Icil“.Vn Act toife.irpor::!-.* tin-town of
iki'iman, et;-., approved Bece-.iiher 15, ■
;S71. pimidi: -Fn that the County of
Dodge sliall pi i •es in slate eases.’
IIv order of r Mat or and ('ouneil. !
May 6,18S9. iiiyTtu-tt
Notice to Tax Payers.
'
, 1 ™ ]1 b *" u, “ 5»U°W"K ,, ,, . pl»5M ,
the , time named tor tie purpose ot
receiving taxes. All partus who have
yet given in are requested to meet
me promptly r.s this j, positively uiy
last round, and ! will close my book's
July 1st. Those failing to give iu by
thattime will be double taxed;
Eddins District. June 11; Mitehvlls
district, Juno 12; Pond Town district,
Tune 13; Chaun< < y district, June 14 and
15; Eastman. June !. 22, 23 and 2H;
Rawlins district, June 20.
ny 31 3t J. It. Uimh:ns, T. It. 1). C.
Citation for 1 -i •. of Aili.iin
iKtratlon.
l’o all whom il ir :v , .nuvni:
J. Kawlii's 11,• vI,. - in proper form
ipplied to me for pennanent. letters of
administralioii on she estate of John J.
Rozar. late of s-.i ! , .im: c, ,jeec 1 .
this is to cite ah. and singular the cred¬
itors and next of kin of said deceased,
to he and appear at my oi’ioc within the
time allowed by law, why permanent
•ulminis:ration should no; he granted r •
•aid J. C. itawlin.. 111 ilic 1 late of said
deceased.
Witness a y hand ami oflicial signa¬
ture, this M: y 27th, liv'd.
MICHAEL L. BURCH,
Ordinary Dodge County.
B. R. Calhoun,
Applicant’s Attorney.
Gi.ouhia— iloi’.gc (’minty.
To all whom it may concern : Charles
A Rozar having in due lorm n)i,>Ii<• I to
the undersigned for the guardianship of
the person and property of Mollic Hall,
minor child of C, .!. Hall, late of said
county, deceased, Notice is hereby
given 10 0-dock that his application v.-lll oliiee he In heard the
at n. m. at my
court house of said county on the first
Monday in July, 183d (;!>'• ii uinlor
my hand and official signature,this M. L. 20th
day ot May l.SN'J. ilvlicit,
B. ii. ( 'ALlIOt'N, Ordinary,
Applicant’s Atl’v. my 31-lt
Take a Host.
lixcursion tickets .it low mtrs will be s<■ 1 1 :
:ili Summer ltesorts t!ifoui>;Jiout tlic co ii;Jry by
the Ib.t:;t'[ ennessec.t irtriuia tV Georgia UaiW;.\
commencing June ist, got>u to return on or belbic
October 31 si.
Fast train service with Pullman cars.
li. Y*\ Wkknv,
Gen. l*:i .-. A Ticket A;;t.
St. Louis?, Mo., His
fiateh says: “Indian . women are pro¬
verbially healthy and with strong, their babies oiien
marehing for dais In fact, they
upon their hacks. fre¬
quently go the day before and after eon
iineuient, with tin ir tribes, upon the
march. These women acquire tluir
'.red strength and power of endurance
by using n weed that grows in their lo¬
cality, out of which a medicine is now
In itfcj made, and kept by 11 •• druggists
men .iledWdne.) the name l’\DI.V N Vi aak (iemuh
“INDIAN WEED (Female Mmlieiite
has proven a great Messing to the weak,
delimit e, over-worked women of out
large cities, for it is said that all who
use it keep robust and healthy.
Drs. Bush Herrman A Herrman, city, and
M. M. & >' 'o., ( inuiuecy, keep It.
aug 30 ’S3 s-w ly
LATEST AG32SVEKI3K : ?
CELLULOfD
COLLARS, CUFFS
AND BOSOMS.
S'
U
'- 1 •
u
Clement S' €&*
The Celluloid Company confidently
assert that they have attained the high¬
est- improvement in their waterproof
collars, cuffs and 'bosoms, which lias
ever been reached in this line of water
^roof goods. We have examined their
“vf st imjirovements, anil tested them
iiv every means at our comniaiid. AVe
are convinced tliat they have never been
excelled, and we are ready to give them
our heartiest indorsement. They are
pliable, most durable resemble of any linen good s on
the market, and more
perfectly than any waterproof imita¬
tion. Some strangers v. ho have little
acquaintance with these poods are under
the impression that eeiiuloiil is ail ex¬
plosive material. This is an entirely
erroneous idea. AVe can hold celluloid
upon tiie hottest argand burner, and it
will melt, but never ignite. The linen
interlining makes much stronger than
any other goods in this line. V.'e shall
he ghui to have any and all of our
former patrons try tivse goods and
w rite us their opinion of Celluloid the came. Dollar
A full assortm uit of
Buttons at 5 cents each by mail, post
paid; and Cult Buttons from 25 coots
to ?! per pair by mail, The buttons
are durable arid never tarnish the coi
lars and cull’s. -
. < •.; , - cud •■miv cost, no
mori ii.ati 1 —i !, ■■ r and v air
. r. !
a.iiun, are ativa y- v. me.'dean and fn .~h;
, ,■ i. • ; > ma. . i
tm.-din tilted in all all Hie the .leading 1 c :.u styles styles for fo hi “
’ ’’ ami gents, gitis a" 1 *
oiv nine tin j
and waiter. They save t h-ir c-t iu a
I wee;; s wear. J ry t:i< m. j
; R.ep this for reference, tcllulm. j
( otlars and ( nth- are as economical and
desirable as rcpri seated. Can altva •\ i
I obtain the same, free of postage, by a< '
I dressing George Diement & Do., 33 East
22 i street, New York, at the foliowing
priees. 6 f“r *1.00-12.25 doz !
1 Gents’ < o’lar 25c,
Duns, 5tV. 3 tar 2.,.)—4.i.i doz
Ladies’Cellars, |3c, 6 for e-j—i.oo doz j
■■ ( id-. r ,or I.,5— j .'i - -c '/.
Small Bosoms,
Large Bosoms. 75c.
Remit by Postal Order, Die k or
Stamps. Addre-s
- i 0. - I IT ■-
53 Ea.-t 23-i fit.. New York < ity.
my24-t)m
noli f’A.V FA FLATS
Aihiw their children to cough and strain
and cough and eatiuly' ir : “Oil I ii i
' oulv clii-’m, a little cold,” and keep giving them ;
rud down^with dang'-rous m- ii- i'e--. until
they are lung fever or-eou
siJiiiption. when thev tali !»e'.x-asiiy re
Revel bv Bi-:utis( ifERBV< 'mailtGvKt f’r
It has no superior and few equals. For
sale in Eastman by II. Fisheh, Al. D.,
I>ru^gfg t# l-3:n fri.
.
1 nun rssiov.ti. r ums.
'J w It. 1. !>.
M I ’raetitlourr of
I
'V.'d • cr.a and Surgery,
EASTMAN. t> EOUtilA.
O..H ■ ;ii ( i.\ !>n>g Store of Herrmun
‘X Bcvri’a,iii. llesl(h>nee cor. 1st Ave.
and i'ounty Koa l Street. i-.>-ly lues
| k 1 .* i.«vIS r 1.S31 Lil, ?,I. I).,
Piiysioian, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
Eamiuan Drug Store, next
•** l*-’'t "(!■. e. K, >it!t-i.re, corner
< itfh avenue mu! < hureh street.
Eastman, f«a., Jan. 11, IKSd. ly ttics
T AS. K. MOOD, M. i).
<1
^ ‘Jf'D'-'ictn cir.fi uurgOCn,
Ulia c in basement rear of Masonic
Li ! foiracrh oceupiVd J. by Dr. ( ■
........ ... ^i, y ,..Vi l, n
‘ a r C . s-m Mar • id li- IU< , •
h. w. i,. i ii,
f
rentist.
II A\Y KIXSV U.i.K G Edit; 1A.
Ofikv in Puhuki House.
12-1-88-1y lues
| y-i.ACY c - : HI,SHOP,
d Attorneys at Law,
A STM A N, C EOItGfA.
" ill practice iu all the courts of the
State. Attention given to C'onvey
iiicing. r.N Hiiiiaiiiou of’ Tit! « to hand,
'•'nrnishing Abstracts of Title, Kxccti
ors, TrusL rs. I'artnershlps.t ’oileelions,
< ntracts, Criminal haw and ail other
■ran,dies of praetice. Oliiee at Court
ilouse. 2-1-ly tues
J^MAS HERIiMANN,
EASTMAN, Attorney at Law ’
tiEORCl A.
Vi ill practice in the diH’crcnt counties
*f toe Oeouv anil SouUiwe-'.ern Cir¬
cuits. 7-5-1 y tues
L.-*- A. SMITH,
Attorney at Lav/,
EAST.',! AN, GEORGIA.
Oliiee over store of E. J. IVaeocU ,2
Co. 7-5 ly tues
Cl. w. ETIIIUDGJ; & CO.
I>KA1,!’!’,S IN
Fine Whiskies,
Wines, Etc.,
UO rOPLARSt, 7> 1A CON, ({A.
We lnttke a specialty of the
J L (! TRADE
jT*i5* All orders by mail receive
prompt attention. mar 1 if 1 y tu
SastHisn Faster Sliop.
D.VS'IM A.\ i..\.
First-class n r.II Appointmcnis
AV'. F F A IN. IJa ttrtj:it.
Superior facilities, best workmanship
and good company always found in our
shop. Jan. !1 ’Sl5-s-w ly
T. H. Davis,
/, 1 ; 1 :i: 1/ /;/; t> ax n sal /;
8TARLE.S.
New Supply of Stock. {Jacks, Etr.
U’M iH.it CITY, DA.
March It. !! mo. tu
C (> iN L.1 ti.
fie ore Fee pared to Furnish
COFFINS AND CASKETS
of every Style aJld Fini.-ii a. as LOW
l IG l RES as cart bo had in the State.
Hrdi-rs prmnpiy attended lo and Satis¬
faction < iuarantecd.
FOSTEK E !!. I E E IS.
All Uliulsof n UNTlTRi; and Mu
sicni M’DR’liiiii lisc, kc}>*. i’j St fcK. Don’t
!>uy tiii you uct our priced.
F SET EE ,)■ If.lEE/E,
ap2!t-3 n Em -Una n, l ».i.
T !,. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MACON, GEORGIA.
aprl-l y
Flour ! Flour!
Sii.vkr Kino, Rovai. Owt,.
Maij.oby’s 1’itiD. - :, WtiiTK Satin,
lEirry Jok, Cl NTIlA I. ( 11 V.
Riti) Rose, Hi.cr. Ribbon.
The he t brands. Sold by Pendleton
Bros, at the lowest cash prici-s.
UOIi MASON".
/• ’.! S11 i O V. I IS 1 !■: IS A liis l F.
Fourth Avriai.- near Pie loflice.
Iht.vtniuu, On.
First Class in Every Bespcet.
Ticket, 10 shaves, $1.00. Single shave,
i ac.
Mar. r'J 0-ino f'l i
Fo,■((//».' tun! (itei’h!! and Contjh!!!
\. : : ” \!' N, '^ *-1!^“ )lis
itiv. Jy relieve vi.ur cough at onc< y q
p „ 0 v< . rti , j ,7 . | (llr . an actual
fact, and we guarantee if. For sale in
Eastman by ‘ II. Iisiu k, M. I■ Drug
gist. l-3m fri.
For Sale or I tent.
Tin: Dm 11111•" House "f A. I.. H bbs,
t-a the ri'sidem - '* < f *1. 1-. Dm.-cv,
j, offered for sale or rent to any re ?: , O! i -
-ibte \ .bite person, For particulars,
apply to Dr;L fjisjn
my7-tf u v .k: J-.
B. Vf. PENDLETON,
Collector of E. T. V. & G.It’y. claims,
EASTMAN, GA.
Having been fifteen years in the rail
road service, handling claims for dain
age. loss, overcharge, etc., I am pre
pared to collect witii less delay than is
ordinarily gLa.-n win ;; claims arc lihal
by shippers. C sea r«iuiring litig
will he represented by the |r->t legal
service obtainable in -eetion ot the
State, and at Tery little expensf. In¬
formation of any kind will be supplied
promptly.