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TIMES-JOURNAL! _____________1
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T.uies-Journa! I( j 1 rmtinj, f'oiu’v. Corny.
TT~
Subscription $2.00 per Annum
SIX MONTI> >> .. : 11 I D MOXTHS.joc j
I HI DA V. JINK 21,1^89.
Democratic Oigan of Dodge Comity.
Advertising Kates.
Reading Notices jr. aline each insertion
WEEKLY.
square* one month ................... ‘ 2 5 i
] 2 OO j
'* “ " .........
J ...... £
3 3
4 “ three months..... \ 2 ;
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3 i 5 5°
2 o 75
4 twelve months..
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3 /. la s“
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SEMI-WEEKLY, J
square one month........ , oo
1 3 55
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3 7 oo
1 “ three months. l
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3 ^ ’y S
4 “ twelve months.
3 g a J,
3® on
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20 “ iW 105 “
*\ Sqi»»r« eln ill
, l*cii percent, extra ..................... paper,
Extra Session of Congress.
An extra session of the Fifty-first con
gress, to meet in Octolier, is prophesied,
Tho Republican and Democratic parties
are so evenly balanced that tltere will to
aliot figlit ia the organization of the
house. The present official majority, ac
cording to election certificates issued, is
only three. The four new states will hold
elections in October. This will bring in
live new members. The Republicans ex
pect to elect all these, but the Democrats
are also confident of securing tho mem
her from Montana, which went Demo
cratic in tho recent election there.
The next house will contain 323 mem
jurjimd^liMg those from the new states.
H|HHH^|H^KnR eto't ail five
ma¬
ironwilJ
nil over tho certSinly to
a pretty fight ^TKmocratic senator
says:
(Uinest tliut iho house comes to;;eiher if »e
a emigres* of i>ar£Lsau bitteruess from the start
'
Carnegie on Wealth.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie’s paper in The
North American Review on the true
Gospel of Wealth is interesting as toing
I he mature Judgment of a seif mado mill¬
ionaire. In our present civilization there
are and must t to rich and poor. This is
the basis .of ijt proposition. Mr. Carue
gie even sajcs it is tost that it should
to so.
But tho uv*t interc>stiiig part of iiis
ixqter is tiiat tV which lie speaks of tlie
disjKtsition a riyh man should make of
his wealth. It lea4e . mere vulgarity and os
tentatiou to immense estates to
children and hei■tote rich man should
provide sufficient mcv«: 2 « for the
of his family to live well. Ho should
also leavo very moderats incomes in
deed to his 6ons, only enough to keep
them from wan t^fo r the inheritance of
immense thus^^^^^^^Cor woaiJl^^^’urse to young depend- men.
After those
cut on idm^HHH||^iioneycd his lifetime, man the
should devote, during
re*t of hi 3 wealth f> the good of tom
munity. lie is a trustee for the poor,
and must, if trulv civilized, look on him
self in that light. Ho is strictlv bound
in duty to administer 1,L surplus reve
ones in the manner which, in his judg
rnent is l«st calculated to produce the
inoat beneficial results for the comma
nltv .
As instances of eurplus wealth nobly
applied, Mr. Carnegie names Cooper in
stitute in New York and the free five
million Tilden library tlmt is to be, per
haps. If the millionaire does not thus
do good with his wealth in his lifetime,
his estate should be heavily taxed by
death rates, after he has loosed his hold
upon it. tho tax to to spent for the good
of community.
George A. Chaco, at the head of the
Bownecotton mills, at Fall River, Mass.,
has announced that after July 1 the
mills will tocouio a profit sharing estab¬
lishment. Not less titan six per cent, of
tiie cash dividends of tbaconcern will be
divided among the employes on or before
February, 1890. The plan will to tried
as an experiment during six months.
The management wish to see what effect
the arrangement will have o:t tho quart
tity and quality of work turned out,
also oil the general carefulness and con¬
duct of the employes.
If America makes a poor showing in
high art at Paris, there is one comfort
we can lay to our souls, anyhow. Every
important [xtint urgt-d by Americans at
the Samoan conference was conceded l>y
Bismarck. Tho principal matter our com
niisrioners insiste.1 on was complete in¬
dependence for Samoa.
A single tax conference began in Paris
June 11. It is a branch of the interna¬
tional land reform congress. French
L;r.d reformers say there Ls now very
little of the boasted peasant proprietor¬
ship of the soil left, only one-tenth of
French land being owned by those who
till it
A Royal Magazine Writer.
“Carmen Sylva,” who is the queen of
Roumania, contributes an idyllic sketch
to The Forum. She whites of the liou
^ ant Iler sketcU begin*-.
A sun aa big Again as ia the rapt of Europe:
sky deep blue overhfiiid, shAilioff down to v. bit^:
^£a«aiid* *i^oSoe «-b-at a*
far ai the eye can reach; and in the vaFt s o
^^uod soUtule slowly a statfa cart though . drawn of ty to- •**;!• •« n
buffaloes movet oo os
AO A-d. though 03 closer observation thto.-cr
* ;:i 1 «! sef» wretched prone on toy of ti-h>g“
piled load: suet is Roumania p.e team comes
io a bridge—tor since King Char!** began to rule
there are bridges But the peasant risra su f^
j buffaloes past the bridge *od almost perpendicu
larly dowu the steep bank into the water
The exquisite word
Here a boy, with nothing on but an tw
breviated shirt and enormous lam: kin
cap. hugs bugs to to his his breast breast a a goose goose nearly nearly as
big as himself. The married women ail
wear wiih-c white veils veds eoustantly. constantly, from from Iter uer
wedding day, nobody, not even her hu.v
bride ia expected to cry a little, when her
hair is rolled up tigiit and tucked under
handkerchief which is henceforth to
cover it during her earthly existence.
Women who work in the fields wear fro
; quently felt hats like men, but the hat
must be put over the white veil. ° ( ie
unwedded seems to both men and women
,
the greatest mUfortuno that can over
take one.
The Roumanian peasants are unique.
French fashions and modem ideas have
not reached them. They are, therefore,
the most picturesqueland interesting peo
pie of Europe. Descended from the
Roman colonists who settled^the Tuey country
under Emperor Trajan, preserve
still sometliing of the noble carriage and
,jjo n jty of character of the ancient
p <)[uatl They liave aquiline features
.
an j piercing eyes. of blood, botli
ni ; XL .j with other strains
eastt . n i and western. They arc quite us
muc j, Oriental as European, llieie are
200,000 gypsies among them. The Rou
man j an language is a Eatin dialect. But
tbo a dmixture of wilder, younger and
warmcr blooded races tlian tliut of
j> ome has given to the people a fervid
poetic temperament. The common [wo
plo Bpea k naturally in metaphor.
“Have you any sons?” the queen asked
0 f an aged peasant woman of graceful
atK j burning presence. laid .,
"Ihad two firs, but the tempest
them low,” was the reply.
• One day the queen visited seven schools
lJ -t in
Professor Thurston, of Cornell urn
versity> does UO t beUoyo the steam en
gine w jjl bo superseded in a hurry by
any other motor, not even electricity.
Ho says, ,on tho contrary, th t linprur e
which tt will Hf n lapt it more ana inoie t<
tho miglxty industrial enterprises of the
centuries to come. Oa3 engines can to
used for small industries, not for great
ol ies. The first improvements will to in
the direction of overcoming the cnoi ntous
waste of fuel whereby speed and power
are obtained. Great changes for the bet
ter in this respect have already been
made. Ho prophesies that the next
generation will see a steam engine driv
ing a ship across tho Atlantic in tiirco or
four days, at an expenditure of one
pound of fuel per horso power an hour.
Flying trains may to expected to cross
tho continent in two days, transporting
freight nt a cost of §3 or $laton. The
steam enginn will yet be improved by a
inventors.
Though Mr. Murat Halstead did not
get tho Berlin mission, iiis fellow coun
trvmim have by no means ceased to
talk about ifit};. One day it is announced
that he is going to make tho next lie
publican race for governor oi Ohio: an
other day we hear on alleged good
authority that ho will to a candidate for
United States senator in Mr. Payne’s
placed
A Mormon -, presenter recently returned ,
from Europe says that 1,000 converts will
join the saints in Utah from Europe this
summer. One ship has already brought
133. Tto elder said at present the bretlt
ien wer0 ''occi.ing utors men than wcv
ulen converts. This is reversing the usual
proportion.
^ Congregationalist woman m Cam
bridire. Mass., organized a Monday class
f or moral and religious instruction to
boys and girls of the public schools. Her
c i !iss uow oumtoi’S 800 in regular at
tenda nce.
-~~
By recent law passed in New „ „ \ork ,
a
it * 3 forbidden to use stoves for heating
passenger cars. Steam or hot water is
to to used.
This spring has witnessed the heaviest
rainfall in April and May that has iteen
recorded since the weather bureau was
organized.
Tin- New York Sun has figured it out
that on the first Sunday in June 119.494
persons went to see twenty-four baseball
panics in the Union,
Bradlaugh, the English Radical, de¬
mands that parliament shall cut down
the u ;;p - s c f Queen Victoria. He thinks
‘
s) , e d<K si not earn , t . The [x>or old latiy
0 , ]) v getg jy, 103.400 a year at present for
| wr 0 , v „ ex [tenses. it would to down
ngtlt Cl . ue | ly to diminish tor supply of
n?w c . ips c;j< j >; 0 . 6 shoes,
In 1886 Rhode Island adopted a pro¬
hibitory amendment to its constitution
Now. after three years' trial, it has been
found to be unsatisfactory, and the ques¬
tion of repealing the amendment is to to
submitted to the people. The vote will
be taken on the 20th of this month. The
people wifi tlien decide, after mature de¬
liberation, whether they want prohibi
ti< m
British Gold and American Beer
An English syndicate has bought 3..
000 acres of yellow pine lands in one
tract in Escambia county Hon a, at.
the adjoining county of Balden, to
Alai»aui&. Hi© p*** ce v ’ ,k
j t j ie purcliase includes mill
equipments and thirty-six turns. of
vast possessions of subjects
’ and mining
‘ 1 1 tlic , ranch
• already
- ■
!: «of OUT w -em kl ' UlB u ama y
r: .g ; . , with the timber
. ji ^ EO -.vn But along
purchase m . Flori ‘°ri<ia , ia cot co,u ,. f . s the informa
*
i tion that a great English syndicate is
, ,. rv j t can lay hands on. for tne purpose
,-f'manufacturing British ale foi Ameri
'
^ At u „ asl „e have the
v.-rk Sun that it will be a drink
‘ ,, v between the light German beer
; flt ^ extensively manufactured
^ '' aIH Ttlie'fiery favorite r fl authority c,„ire of ( »f
Fn „ lantL The same competent
° present
inf rms ua that tho beer at con
zzzrxsrzizr-z. old British ;
j Hnk for winter . Genuine
^ cont ains 8.3 i>cr cent, of alcohol.
which ia lw luuc i, for our dry. electric
elimate Therefore the new product]
foreign su v,jects will manufacture
^ ^ United States wUl be half way
^ etweon these two in strength and tire.
u u sai(i that twenty of the largest
browerieg in t t )e Union have already
passed into the syndicate's possession,
many more t0 follow rapidly. It
ia als0 whispered that tlio shrewd Gcr
man citiienH of the United States, who
at nt own and operate the brewer
aro all tho more willing to sell be
ca ^ aeof lhp rapi( j progress the prohibi
an j t oU:l abstinence movemento
are making in the northwest.
Tbc j,q a g with Forty-two Stars.
Various arrangements liave been pro
se j f or tbe lievv United States (lag
w | K , n t |, e f our additional states come in.
The present flag contains upon the blue
un ^ on Bie thirty-eight stars arranged in
bve rHW s across the field, three rows con
Btar8 eaL .|, a nd two rows
w i t ], s °ven stars each. In arranging tho
f ortv . tW() £;tar3 has been suggested
t j |at there bo six rows containing seven
stars each Another suggestion is that
'
^ ba lh reo rows containing eight
stara each, as at present, and two rows
with nino stars. But this would neces
c t lan gj ns t i !0 proportions of the
b j U0 f le u which must not bo do ne. _ A
i han^^fl|
th . rd , 0 ition ls starsjUtjgl^H to c
mngeruent of the
Hl-olti, N
regularly iucoJ^H
months ordW ^!
idl al;d tellcl
‘ forming lodges,
A question that has Jong been of inter
j 3 [ low much beer makes a pint. If
i!la «*• ,rcsh *” J <«»**••*- «*
measure is filled with foam. If, on tho
other ,.„ ndj tho ve86e | [ 3 niletl with tiie
, iquid thc , n the | i(iuid j ts€ |f j s (lut, stale
and unprofitable. In this perplexity a
brilliant thcmght has occurred te it nuni
0 j, jjq Uor dealers. They are forming
agaoc j a tioiig in which the members pledge
lhemselves hereafter to sell beer by
wejght Thcy fix t i, e price at five cente
^ pound, probably in accordance with
^ 0 j d 6aW| \ p( u f 8 a pound the world
arouud ‘ „
-
Mayor Grant, of New York, has for a
long timy been endeavoring to persuade
the trustees of tho Metropolitan museum
in Central park to open it to the public
on Sundays. The trustees refusoobdu
rately. Boston’s Art museum is open on
Sundays. Saturday is a free admission
du- to iho Boston museum, and nine
tenths of all tho visitors attend on B;itur
day and Sunday. By far tho greatest
number of visitors is on Sunday. They
ar o largely working people with their
families.
Modern experiments with .
ga vamc
electricity afford curious confirmation o
t -‘ l ° assertions of the old phrenologists
that certain faculties of the mind are
governed by special localities In the brain,
It ha3 been found, for instance, that
wh en the phrenological organ of cheer
fulnes3 is touched by the galvanic cur
rent, a einiio is produced on the face. If
tho Bpot v.here tho phrenologists locate
^iousness is similarly excited, the face
assumes an expression of fegf.
Russia 6oe:us to bo supplanting . t ie
United States in tho kerosene oil irn.it
in Ihdia. In 18S6 we exported over
29,000,000 gallons of petroleum to India
That vear Kussia l ' ame in 0 rival for
-
U*«e. vvku t .500.000 gallons.
nut during Ul0 ^ t ,jgiit months of th»
f usca | year we have only sent to India
^ 000,000 gallons, while Russia is crowd
ing us very close with 11.009,000.
Tltere gre 150 of the coal tar or aniline
dyes. The many bean life, l new shades
in textile fabrics are due to them. There
are a dozen shades of color tiiat were un
known a generation ago. The aniline
dyes have almost entirely taken the
place of former vegetable and animal
dyes.
Tim greatest distance yet traveled by
bn ocean steamer ut twenty-four hours
is 515 miles, made by the City of Paris
on her last trip to this country.
Tltere are in Boston over 400,000 J* c-ple.
A new compulsory t-dacailoual law in
Massachusetts Incident:; ly brings pri
vate schools under the supervision of
public school authorities. It provides
that , child .... . city .. to-vi: sltali , „
every m a or
attend for twenty weeks in the year a
pubiin day school or some private
school av'proved by the schao! committee
of saeh city or town. This is called the
Ward well school law.
m W JBk*
SPE ■ jCSHEWl mm Ik V 2 HP mmm %A- MJ. rd —^
Im ■ III a • ■ *-o HMBI A $ A : < - t
Inform my patrons and the public i n m ral that I have y V *'■ V i
-
a large and select si k of
IJxiih&O mjrt!C fTDODG wUU...
SII.K^.
WHITE c >Dx
EMBEOil.-E bhA. sHA A LS,
LACES, II( )SIER\.
SCARFS. ribbons
gloves,
. imrillllsbi . 1 F-.-o Handkerchiefs, notions.
i > - ... i ,.t,Ym r>C
\ will also illK. hirge am. 1 11 ' 0 ^
OU n - - ‘ ~
f\,1 q 11’S ant! YOUtH *S C ! OtH i H g, LaOlCS SnCl U8H
* tiemen’s Shoes, Hats, etc.
A T p J’O 0 GU’ietV
combined with
Lowest Prices!
I i nv ite an inspection of my stock before purchasing.
Respectfully, B. S. PARIS,
mar12-4m Eastman, 0a.
Cl %
m *1 $ &
H iA
ave: SELL TJIE BES •'
PENDLETON EE OTHERS.
DEALERS IN
y I Jib anc o
f
jmmmQQrnmm• 'tea I
t v -VBTVHtA.-Zl
i
% .t ■J L
id
Tinware, Glassware, Crockeryware,
Fine Citafs and Tobacco,
Jobbe rs oi l Cabbage. Potatoes, Oranges
And GEO. t’RUB. Consignments of Produce solicited.
rest €'ash Prices.
Id Ave., Eastman, Ga,
I Feiadletou Brothers*
4 n f j I i m
I
announce our ttsu til SPRING and SUMMER
s% Boys’ and I’hildrcii’s
li
Iderwear, Neckwear, Hats,
■Iosiery ■ <xe.,
when we say that our present season's ex
K EVER shown hv us, in QUALITY, MA
■ail of fit.
orders
nave your ^ffll iwll, U li u. ,... ior measurement and
other information cheerfully sent on request.
-(J. O. D.
Shipments with privilege of exaining before paying.
EXTRA SIZES
For STOUT, THIN, TALL and SHORT gentlemen a specialty.
Oo^nts*^ 2MCox*oSa.o.30it:s
Gan, By virtue of heavy purchases, and extraordinary facilities, obtain
BIG TRADES in SUPERIOR Clothing. We have some job DEALERS lots that
cannot fail to prove prolitable investments torCOUNiRl
The Clothlne; Polaco iot> Congress Street
jan. ll-iyr Savannah Cs
JL 8 Jiv L
a % *C_! "5
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
1^
Liquors Tobaccos and Cigars,
I45 & 147 I5:ty and 1 Whitaker Sts.,
3 j\. A 7 "AA J.N TST-A_TT, GEOR C3-IJL
138,140, 142 and 141 New York Office:
Ua</, Cor. Whitaker St. U Broadway.
SA VA XXA //, GA
7-5-1 y-tu
ZSBI
SeliofteWs Iron Works -O
Maxi 4’acti ulus and Jobbers of
STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS, SAW MILLS, COI ION l’RLSSLS.
General Machinery and all Kinds Castings.
Sole Owner- and Manufacturers of
SCHOFIF.LD’S FAMOUS COTTON PRESS,
To Pack by Hand. Horse, Water Ol' Steam.
tes Goods, Pipe Fittings, Lubricators, Belting. Packing- Saws. Etc
General Agents for
i Hancock inspirators anti Gu lets rdegnq'ia Cctton Cins.
! SCHOFIELD SON
J S. &
my31-lyr MACON, GEORGIA.
J. M. BATEMAN,
--R K P K ESE N TI NG
GEO f ROGERS’ SONS,
HIE OU. KELUBLE WHOLESALE OROCERV HOUSE,
TMacoK, SS'-cl
. EASTMAN week*. ,
Will call on the Merchants of every two
is agent for the following celebrated and
brands , of . Flour:
ViA.DE H iMPTOX. IJ.0NV PATENT, WHITE VELVET.
The BARTIDO i- the W?t o -cent Cigar in the market.
A iso agent for the fauious 3IISSING LINK liibaccQ.
June 4 0 m
Piedmont
•Hr Line Ilonte.
8R HMOXI) AXD DAVILLK BAIL
HOAD COMPANY.
Condensed Schedule in effect Septem¬
ber .ill. lN>>.
' £ : .V the 75th u.t: Jim
X oik's ' X
!
i.KAV i-.ni am k i
VV'a.slih’gto: ■ s lid !1 21 5
■' vo 11 4
A vt s; >
Mmiass:,-...... ;i 50 U 40 7 :»> 13 C
Warren June, tu is l tM 7 5dl2to
: Orange. DU-' 3 21 0 Oo !
pi> :i Oh
Charlottesville. 12 . i! -hi It)
Anm\ i:
Lynchburg. 3 00 5 15 1 00 5 o.i
Franklin June. .. 7 23 0 15
n , 3 30 7 15
... ...
am pill
Asheville.. ... .... 7 23 ... 4 31
Hot Springs . ... 9 15 . (> 19
Atlanta....... .... 11 00 . . 9 40
am pm
Chattanooga. 5 30 .... 5 45 ..
am pm
Mem i >his .. 5 30 5 45 ....
pm am
Xew Orleans ” 55 7 7 20 7 20
Louisville..... 7 10 ....
Cincinnati.....
No50 Xo5,‘t Xo57 Xo*>5
NORTH BOUND Daily l>aiiy Daily Daily
leave. am pm am pm
>aiiA i liv...... 10 30 .... ..
FTankllW^iJ 1 30 11 30 ■•••
Lynchburg. .12 4(1 12 .i5 ''Li Z~
Charlottesville. 2 55 Nri-iS 05 40 L• 35
Orange, 4 20 00 40 CT. 30
...... 50
Warren Junct. 5 40 12 !•> 1 -
Manasssas..... (i 10 i* 40 50 X -0
Alexandria. 7 00 w 3.) 1 48 ** 1<>
...
ARRIVE 11 13 9 40
Washington. -i 35 1 - 00
Baltimore..... a 50 X 30*12 40 11 25
am am
Philadelphia 3 00 10 47 *3 20 3 00
1 f5 00 0 20
pm
Xew York 0 20 1 20 *0 50
....
MAX'ASS AS B RANCH.
_
Eastward. Westward.
1 )aily exe’pt Daily exe’pt
Sunday. Sunday.
Mx’d. am pm Mx’d.
{tin 9 43 Washington 2 30 am
a in) • f (K) 9 20 Alexandria 2 301v 2 45
_ OOari 3.)
2 40 8 15 Mannasstts url
am pm
7 35 0 03 Front Royal 0 30 12 20
(i 50 5 45 Riverton (i 43 12 50
lv5 40 5 20 Scrashurg arT 05 2 00
WARREXTON—Trains Nos. 50, 51.
55, 58 and 59 connect daily to and
Warrentoti. DIVISION—Drily,
FRA X KLIN ox
Sunday. Leave Rocky Motinf
a. m., 'arrive Franklin Franklin Junctjw .lunctio;
in.; leave
7 :30 a. m arrive Rocky Mount 10:39
.,
i). m. Or
GORDOXSVILLE— Trains leave
ang( • for Gordonsville 11 :40 a . tn., 2 :30
p. in., and 9:20 p. tn. daily, and s a. m.
daily, except Sunday. (irange Rctimung.
leave Gordonsville for (i nil a hi,
l :35 p.m., and 3;35 p. m. daily, and
10:40 a. in. daily oxtie.pt Sunday. -A
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 50 and *51 l’uliuuu
Buffet Sleepers between New York ant
Montgomery, via Danville.
On trains Nos. .>2 and e3 Pu'ilvnai
Buffet Slecpej'S bolwccn Wasliingtot
and New Orleans and Washington am
Augusta, via 1 >anville.
(in trains Nos. 54 and 55 Tulltnai
Sleepers between Washington ;vne
I...11 i -\ ill*-. '!i:i i ll *t I• - V i 1 i>
(in trains Xus. 54 and ma
Bullvl s-lccpct' lu-t
and Memphis, via Lynchburg.
On trains X(.s. am! -> :1
Buffi-t S !ia‘! a- rs between
and New Orleans, via Lynchburg
Kenuesaw Route.
V. M. HOKUM, I). P. A.. AT
Alcxa m'-'WWa.
JAB. L.
SOL- 11 - !. Ricliinoiid Va.
DRUhrtWIERS’ COLUMN.
\v. B. REEVES, representing Jolm
son & Harris. Wholesale Grocers,
Macon, Ga.
____
I’. II. HENDERSON, rcprcsculitig S.
It. daqties & Tinsley, Wholesale
Grocers, Ma :on, Georgia.
.1. E. MALLORY, of Small Mal¬
lory, Wholesale Grocypg ami i’rovis
iun Merchants* Macon. Genrsfia.
J. 1\ SHELLEY, representing M
Fust & Co , savannah, Georgia
whole-ale Fancy Grocers, Cigar.
Tobaccos, and Liquors, headquar¬
ters, Ea-tinan, (ia,
(it'S Gibiun must & HMAN, Co, wiinle-ale representing A.
grocers,
Macon, Ga. celebrated Specialties.—Fancy Cm drill
groceii's; the Mamie tobacco.
Oiiy fieur; our tlic Metropolitan
General agent lor
Tabucco and cigjirsr
sol, H, ROTHCH1LD, with Frank
& Co,, Wholesale Dry Goods and No¬
tions, Savannah, Ga. New York
office, 34 Thomas Street.
March. 14, C mo. fri
D. B. LANIER, with Glauber A Isaacs.
Wholesale Dealers in Grain and
Meats, Bfiinsw i* k, (ja, fri
Mavvh 14, ft mo.
Vi. T. BATEMAN, with W. B. Car
Hart A Co. W liolcsitle Boots ami
Slioes, Macon, Ga.
March 1 (, 0 mo. fri
R. J’. ADAMS, with Rogers & Ad
ill ns, manufaeturers of Candies and
Crackers. Also dealers In butts anil
I’eaiints imdi29 Cm
If. GOLDMAN, with I!, Myers A Bros..
Tobacco and ( igars, Savannah Ga.
inylO-Gm _ _______
_
W. C. HARVARD, with Ham Adams
A Co., Wholesale Grocers, 455 Third
street. Macon, Ga. 5 i-its the mer¬
chants along rlie line of the East Teii
nes-ee, Virgiuia and Georgia railroad
onee a week. niy *|1 ti mo
i ' IXO jon’es 1 TURN K , l'epresei mg Geo.
8 & Vo., Wholes* Grocers
i and Commission Merchants, Macon,
Ga. The oldest and mot reliable—
established in 1853. jtm 7-timo
---
W. A. MOitGAN,
Heal _ Estate . . Agent, . .
EASTM AN, - - GEORGIA.
Valuable farming lands and hand
some home site- near and adjacent to
Eastman, for sale at rare bargains.
Ires- or call on W. A. MoBGAif,
7-5-1 y fri Eastman. Ga.
-J. C. X -J. w. SHELDON,
Contractors,
EASTM AN, GEORGIA
siteeitjeations ...
‘ and estimate?
. urmsbed for brick or wootlen buildings.
Corre*pondenee sidteitol ami pfO|jipt(y
answered, Adder*, Box WjuhrS-ly Stf, Wman,
-
-
Old people of the suffer urinary much from
disorders
•iml are a 1 wavs gratified at
wonderful n Wfnl Ptltot effect of ot lr. I ..|. II V Me,
Lean S LlVC-r ai,d i.ldney Balm
banishing their troubles.
per bottle. W it
imfiortant to Advertisers, j
^TZ
reijuired htj lair.
The Times-Jovkxai. Pkintixo to.
Dec. i, iSSS.
Citation for Letters of Atimin
i-i r;.t ion.
i all ' s '-^rrbH.r
o
.1 » b nil
i vi i ■[•! : i O i< ’ Cl ' «l
ui-:» ..nhi.c -taicov .iohn. 1 .
•* r > |V
.
, ^.d t'.qvar :d i! = v olRce .‘uMn'tlic
l!u ,wcd hv l.,«; and show cause ad
;f a „., p.-y can* why hot perniaaent
ministration should lu* granted to
<aid J. C. ltawlins on the estate of sato
deceased. oilicial
Witness mv hand and signa¬
ture, thi Mav 2711). lss'd.
MICH A El. J.. Bl'llCII,
Drditutry Dodigc County.
B. H. C.U.IKHX,
Applicant's Attorney. m y31-4t
Gkokuia— 1 lodge County. Charles
Toall whom it may concern :
A Roz.tr having in due form guardianship applied of to
the undersigned for the Mollie Hal!,
the person and property of
minor child of C. U. Hall, late of said.
county, deceased. Notice is hereby I
given that his application will he heard
at 10 o clock a. in. at my otlicc in the
court house of said county on the first
Monday in duly. 1839. Given under
niy hand and oilicial signature this 20th
day of May 1389. M. E. ltritCR,
B. R. Cai.houx, Ordinary,
Applicant’s Atfy. my 31—it
LATEST ACHIEVEMENT
-in
CELLULOID
COLLARS, CUFFS,
AND BOSOMS.
'ri¬
v :. ..... gU rW ■'fi ■£
■
fnea* t'tcmenl & Co,
The Celluloid (‘oiripaiiy confidently
assert that they have attained the high
cst collars,’ iitipcovenieot in their waterproof
cults gnd boson.s. which ha.
■ 0 ^
e\e>- been reached in tin’s line of water
proof goods. We have examined their
lafest inqnoveiuettti, and tested them
ie.' every means at our command. We
are convinced that they have never been
excelled, and we are ready to give them
,iiir heartiest indorsement, 'i'hey are
pliable, most durable of any goods on
the market, and resemble linen more
[hu!!-‘‘tn^^nu^r;w^ ,, !^ i l!iH;
acquaintance v. ith ihesegood- ate mule.
etroncou- hu-. can hold cdluloid
upon the hottest argraml burner, and it
will melt, but never ignite. The liner.
interlining make- it much stronger than
any other goods in this line. " e -hah
to glad to have any and all ot .....
former patrons try ih—e goods and
write ns their optn.ou oT the -ame.
A tmi iniaortU'c-Ut oi t (Jltiioiu < ollar
Buttons at 5 e. ut- eael, by ...id!, ■ o-t
and Cuff Buttons from 25
to.$l d'liatle per pair bv mail. These button
,r ■ and’t,ever tarni-b tbe eol
i-,.-s " and euflV.
Celluloid Collars and cuff- cost
more than linen—look better and wear
longer. They never wilt from per-pir
ation. are always white, clean and flesh:
require no laundry ing—:jts- tnaiiiifae
tu red in al) tho leading styles ijoys. for both
; i( !ie.-and gent-, girl-and "ilh-o.q When
-(died. >imp)v :pe them o(l
ud water. They -ave their cost m a
veek - wear, try them.
< ellulom . .
K. ep this for reference.
. ollar- and Cults are as economical atm
desirable as repre-sented. < an alway
obtain the same, free of imstage.hv ad
dres-ing George < letotoi ct *«., «•< L i-t
g2d -tc ot, -W York, at the following
price- Collars, 2 . f for $1.00-42.2« do/
-m% >
- Gaffs, 5 ne.i;ior g., ,- ,.
15.-, ii for si— l.Widoz
- < nlK -f v.fifor 1.7- —:;.Wdo*
small Bosoms, 5«e.
Large Bosom*, 75y, hr, •leek
Remit * !W Dr. or
st;ui> ,„. Addre-- < o.,
GEO. ( LLMfcM K
33 East 23 d 8t. .New Turk C;t\.
my34-^m
rRoi f:s$lo\jr-<'.ii{i)s.
it. »•
Med ine and Surgery,
K \>i m v:\. UKOlUaA.
Office ut Oily Drug Store of Hcl'rmuii
A Ilerriuan. Residence cor. 1st Ave.
• ml County Hoad Street. 7-5-1 y tues
| | VHUIS IlMuOli, M.
physician, Stugm and Accoucceur.
Otlicc at Eastman Drug Store, next
to pos: oiti, ... Hesidence, comer
enue ami Churclt sOret.
(.a., Jan. 11.1UW). ly tues
T AG 11. MOOD, M. 1>.
W
Physician and Surgeon.
Office iu bascinent rear of Masonic
Lodge, formerly occupied south by side Dr. of 1’.
Latimer. Hesidence Court
House Square. te dee 10
I
r~i li. \V. L. SMITH,
Dentist,
iiawkinsvh.ee, - GEORGIA.
Office in l’uiaski House,
12-1-S8-Iy tueS
<1 V( Y cV BISHOP,
Attorneys at Law,
EAe 1 ..1 A X , GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts of the
State. Attention giseit to Convey
aiming, Furnisiiing Examination of Title' to Land,
Abstracts of Title, Kxeeu
tors. Trustees, Partnerships,Collections,
('ontracts. Crimiuaf I.ttw and all other
branches of practice. Office at Court
House. 2-1-ly tues
pi LI AS IlKlllGM ANN,
Attorney at Law,
1L\STM AN, (JKORGIA.
Will practice in the different counties
of the Oconee and Southwestern Cir¬
cuits. 7-5-1 y tues;
iAj A. SMITH,
Attorney at Law,
EASTMAN', GKOKGfA.
Office over store of E. J. I’cavock &
Co. 7-3 ly tues
G.W. ETHRIDGE & CO.
DEALERS IX
Fms> Whiskies,
Wines, Etc •f
41 (i PORLARFt., MACON, GA.
We make a specialty of (lie
JUG TRADE
, f ®T'AH oriR'i-ij By mail receive
I prompt atteutionj mar 12 ly tu
Sastman Birber Shop.
EASTMAN liA.
First-class in ill Ai>pointments
tv. F FA V, 1’AltllEK.
a Stipermr faeiliiimjiest workmanship
l;„d geld coin pan' ay ays found in our
shop- Jan. 11 ’*89
( T/ ft- Davis,
m \ Eli 1 l-wHimA A J> a A L tz
I STABLES,
New Supply of StocK. Httcks, Ktc,
1.1 M HER CITY, GA.
March 11, ti mo. tu
L. SHEA,
, .
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MACON, GEORGIA.
nprl-ly
Flour ! Flour!
Sii.vek Kino,
M ai.i.ory’h I’l'.IDK,
Happy .Jok,
Bi d Bosk,
The best brands. Sold by l’endleton
Bros, at the lowest cash prices.
s t OL MASON.
EASIUOSA HLE UA lilt Eli.
Fourth Avenue near I’ostoflice.
Kustlllilll, (ill.
First Class in Every Respect.
Ticket, 10 shaves, $1.00. Single shuvr,
15c.
Mar. 22 (i-nto fri
Vonfih ! 11 nil Von<jhi! and Vont/fiUl
What it! the world is the reason you:
will cough and keep coughing and -till!
keep trying inferior medicine* whew
Bi nes’» hi.kiiy Cornu Sykci* will pos
itively relieve your cough at once S’ Thi.*
j- no advertising scheme, hut an actual
fact, and we guarantee it. For sale in
Ka-tman by II. Fisher, M, D., Driig
gist. I-3m fri.
Fop Sale or [tent
Tbe Doling llmi-e.of M,. Mug,
\ ( ',V,. r !'| ' - a! ‘, not to
J 4 y & Bibho ,.
II. \Y rK.Xm.KTON,
Collector of L. T. V. & G. R’y. claims,
EASTMAN, GA.
„ Havmg . T. en Lite*-., . , year* . «■> ,, -i d
i0a<1 st rvl *‘ ban ""K elat.iis foi d.im
-
age, loss, overcharge etc 1 am pre
l-areil to collect » hi le-.le!a> tluuis
, ordinarily given wlien claim- are filed
w '. ! V TT'lhe"llegal .i
service obtains • n : 1
^tatc, am a vert i • < - p • I II
format on of any kim «t ” i’l’
promptly.
l ou i s M 0 , Cost-1 tin
, . • Indian v omen are pro¬
‘ jc-althy and often
v( .,.[,j ;i || v -trong,
marching for davs «ith their babies
t^.-ks.' in fact, they fre
[{ v go the day before and aftercon
llew , e ' nt , w j t |, tlieir tribes, upon the
,„. ir . }l _ •]! ,,--<• women acquire tlieir
, r ,,. at gtr<.],gtli and power of endurance
p v o-in-a ue.-d that nmu in tlieir lo
ealitv. out of V hid, a medTii.e is now
' the drm/gists.
tM . ; , j k ,.. (t i )V
thl . I>IMA > WK KIFFemale
„ ,
■ i \,n t\ tVEKD Fem ile Mrilirine)
lew prov -n a gr< at hle-sing to the weak,
delicate, over-worked women of our
, ;| t;t ie-. tor it in -aid that all who.
u*eitk-e„ robust: ml healthy. city,
Drs. Herrmau A Herr nan, and
M. M. Bush<fc Co., Cha ne. v. tcep it.
aug 30’88 8 -w ly
Rom Owl.
Winn: Satin,
Cl NTICA!.< ' it v.
Bu t: Riup.on.