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TI M El S“«J O LJ R N A _ Times-.!oiirnal Printing C.’oin’y. Subscription $2.00 per Annum ! SIX MONTHS, ti.ee; THREE MONTHS.;!* FRIDAY, Ji YE 2-. 1--9. Democratic Organ of Dodge County. Advertising - Kates. Reading Notices aline each insertion. I 5 c. WEEKLY. t square* one month....... .5 . g^ 3 4 3 '-g -t three month:! -3 • 4 g 3 g^JA- 4 twelve months I . - t • • *3 g I ity '3 Obi 20 ? g O u j The lied Cross at Johnstown. I Of all the generous v.orkers at the scene of the Pennsylvania calamity rxxu. did inoro good than gentle Clara Barton and her staff of assistants. The Red Cross society was organized to give help j in just such disasters as this, In time of i war its work is on the battle field. | In time of peace, wherever there are great epidemics, wherever there is flood, or tire, or other calamity, attended with destitution and loss of life, there Clara Barton is with food, hospital tents, medi¬ cines, surgeons and nurses. After the battle of Fredericksburg her ambulances and supplies wore on the field before government aid could be sent from Wash¬ ington. .She has spent her life and her private fortune in her mission of mercy. She is president of the American branch of the International Red Cross society, and is in correspondence continually with officers of the organization in all the civilized nations. Anybody can be¬ come a member. Within two days after the Johnstown disaster Miss Barton had her tents erect¬ ed beside the Baltimore and Ohio rail¬ road track at Kernville, or. - Stony creek. There were a dozen of tiie.se hospitals. With the hospitals was a complete quar¬ termaster and kitchen department. The assistants made a canvass of the vicinity, and wherever sick or injured were found they took them to the hospital and cared for them in the best manner. Fifteen physicians and six trained nurses re¬ sponded to the first call of the Red Cross. All through the awful scene of desola¬ tion went these quiet messengers, with the simple red cross of the order upon the left arm, comforting the living and helping to bury the dead. A correspond¬ ent wrote: “The scrupulous order and neatness about the Red Cross camp makes it a flower in the Johnstown desert.” Gladstone and the Confederacy. Banker Henry Clews has written an interesting book called “Thirty Years in Wall Street." In that book he mentions that, away back in war time, the British cabinet once seriously discussed the ques¬ tion of recognizing tho Southern Confed stot a mei N - Gladstone read Mr, Clews’ book, afiJ sent a letter to him saying that the state¬ ment was a mistake. Tho letter shows more than anything else the admirable courtesy and graciousness of the grand old man. It is often asserted that at the most critical period of our war, both England and France were on the point ’ of recognizing the Confederacy. Louis Napoleon certainly made a proposition to England to that effect. So much is established. But Gladstone says in his letter to Mr. Clews says that the subject of recognizing the Confederacy was only mentioned onoo in Palmerston’s cabinet, and that was at tlie time Napoleon 111 made his proposition. The British cabi¬ net “decline^ to entertain that proposi¬ tion without (qualification, hesitation, de lay or dissents” This much, in justice to England. Americans should always remember. Mr. Gladstone is now almost the only surviving member of the- Palmerston cabinet. If tho British cabinet had sided with Louis Napoleon against the Union just at that time, who can tell what the end would have been? Mr. Gladstone continues: You will, 1 am sure, be (tlaJ to learn that there Is no foundation for a charge which, had it been true, uiixht have aided ia keeping alive angry sentiments happily gone by. New Homesteads. Tl-.ero is yet some valuable public land to be opened to homesteaders. The Sis seton military tract will bo available for settlement in a very short time. It is in northeast Dakota, and contains half a million acres. Adjoining it is a much larger tract, tlie Sisseton reservation proper, which will also lie opened before very long. It is on Lako Traverse and Red river of the north, adjoining Minne sota. Tlie Indians to whom the reserva tion belongetl have been gradually tak ing Duds in severalty, IGo acres each, ever since 18, i. There are l,80d of these Indians, and it is only a question of a little time when all wifi have separate farms. \ here will then Ite left still a large amount of valuable land, which government will open at once to white settlement. The Indians on the Sisseton reservation are civilized farmers and stock raisers. Bradstreet’s commercial agency has made an estimate otf the losses of prop¬ erty by the recent floods, and it is $44, £30.090. Three million dollars were raised within a week in this country for tho relief of the sufferers, and any amount that was needed was offered from Europe. After all, there is a kin chip among mankind that comes out in times like these. il is rather odd that an American ays tcin of drawing is in use in the schools of Italy. Charles (5. Leland, “Hans Brcitinan,” is the author of it. The schools of Hungary have also adopted liis system of drawing and designing Very significant, when or.e comes to t.ahk aoout it, is tout utterui.ee cf Salis bury iti the English house of lords that it was never more uncertain whether the rulers of Europe would remain in power live years. _ In England, a country more religious than America, the telephone is use.! to enable invalids, doctors, druggists and others to hear sermons that they cannot go to church for. A gigantic cantilever railway bridge is to be built at once across the St Law rence at Quebec. The river here is four and two-thirds miles wide, and the bridge ■ will lie nearly six and a half miles long. | The largest ocean steamers will pass under it. It is to be 40b feet above high i water mark. In reference to the death of Dr. Cro nin, The Westliohe Post (German) says it is much easier to kill an Irishman than to catch one. German papers through out the country generally comment un pleasantly on what they declare to l>e the fact, that the authorities are far less enorgetio in pursuing the murderers of Dr. Cronin than they were in hunting down the Chicago Anarchists. Tin disaster at Johnstown has forced upon cities throughout the country con sideration of the painful question wheth er there are not artificial reservoirs above | their heads that may burst. The num ber of cities having such lakes for water works and other purposes isunpleasantly largo. Boston's water supply is stored behind four artificial dams, and another is in construction. The total storage of these dams is 3.245.000,000 gallons. A breakage would devastate Sudbury river vaLoy. In Berkshire county, Mass., there is a large number of dams and res ervoirs to supply the factories. At Olean, N. Y., a fishing club has a resc-r voir third larger than that at Johns- ! a town. Like that, too, it was hollowed out from an oid canal basin. The chief advantage gained by Amor ican diplomacy at Berlin is the agree- ■ ment of Germany to an election in Su moa which shall decide definitely who shall be king of the islands. The begin ning of the international troubles was that the Germans at Samoa deposed the king, Maiietoa. They did this against the protest of the American consul, on the plea that Maiietoacould not preserve order. Maiietoa's adherents decided that Mataafa should succeed him. The Cor mans, however, favored Taniasese for king, and there has been war between the two parties ever since. By the ment at Berlin among the three treaty powers an election will be held. The three, Maiietoa, Mataafa and Tamasese, will be candidates. The Samoans are to veto fully and freely and elect one of them king, and the powers will abide by this verdict. Tho Charm of Manner. A London paper sneeringly lays down a set of rules to govern a person who makes it tho aim of life to be fas cinating. Ono of the rule3 is that the person shall always bo watchful and at tentive to others, in things small and great, and shall always endeavor to give pleasure to others. Really, now, is there anything so very bad about tins that it deserves a sneer? Is it not rattier the plain duty of a civil ized human being to be courteous to his fellow man, anil as far as in him lies to scatter joy and happiness around him at all times? This it is that forms the foundation stone of all really fascinating manners. Emerson says: “I have seen manners which gave the like impression with per¬ sonal beauty, and, in memorable expe i«t. -.nous ana ttgiy. Indeed, there is no charm liko that of manner—courteous, kindly, high bred this magic plain face and dress vanish like'clouds in sunshine. There is no witchery, no beauty like it. Best of all, this charm of manner which gives “sweet peace in life” and joy to all around, can bo acquired by the poorest and the lowliest. It gilds aliko the beg¬ gar and the prince. It is the true secret, and the whole secret, of personal mag¬ netism to let sweet good will to all the world till your heart and flow outward. This power of fascination arises simply from the sincere desire to be helpful to others and the willingness to put one's self out to do so. Tlic Ohio Election. The political situation in Ohio is pecu¬ liar. At the state election in November threo constitutional amendments will be voted on. The most important of these is one proposing to change from annual to biennial elections. There will be an „|. election ovcrv ev cry v..-,,- vcai. out but srait state and unu countv county officers are to be elected ill November of the even years, and city and township Officers in November of the odd years. City and townsiiip officers will thus tie elected in the fall, instead of in April, as they are. at present. If the amendment carries, then, in order to set the state running in regular order, the governor and state officers elected this autumn will hold office three rears, instead of two. The officers that will thus hold over arc the governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer, attorney general and members of the legislature, In and after 1892 these officers will hold .heir places two years. The amendment ia popular among the farmers, and it is expected to pass. The point of general interest, however, is that if this amendment is carried the legislature chosen this fall will elect two United States senators. The term of office of the Democratic Ohio senator, Henry B. Payne, expires ; n iS 9 i. ni 3 successor will be elected next January by the legislature chosen this fall. But if the constitutional amend me nt carries the same legislature will a i so Jx? called on to elect a successor to j 0 hn Sherman, whose time is out in 1803. If the amendment- is adopted, therefore, Ohio s senators will be either both Demo cratic or both Republican. The ancient theologies of Asia are breaking up on the old lines. Beliefs there seem quite as unsettled as among western nations. It is curious to find that Buddhism, tiie state religion of Japan, has split in that country into twelve different sects. One sect preaches materialism, another a refined morality. snd a third a lofty mysticism. At the same time, in spite of ali these sects, per¬ Raps t-eeauso of them. Buddhism in Japan and in India is said by a native Japanese writer to be on the decline. ■ 'iristianity, however, Ls not taking it. place. Nothing is taking its place. The a . line in Buddhism is said by the same writer to l>e market! in China. In that country there are thireeen different ; .-ions sects. The ilisciplesof tne \cl Sow Llama follow Thibetan mysticism, .vwful as th- dam disaster at Johns town was. if it shall cause the American p ■©pie to look more closely after the se ccrity of human life in our country then it w ifi not have been wholly in vaiu There is a recklessness ia regard to rail¬ way crossings, for one tiling, that is un¬ pardonable. A Dime Novel Hero. There was recently arrest*.-1 on sus picion in Boston a man with probably the most remarkable criminal record of any man now living. His name is Chauneey Johnson, He is nearly 70 years old. To look at him, Johnson has the face and head of a great financier. He has the shrewd, keen eye and long, sharp nose of acquisitiveness. A little change in the shuffle of the cards and he would have been a millionaire bank president or railroad director. As it is, he is the champion bank thief of the world, now tottering on his last legs, too old and de erspit to steal any morn except in a very small way. He began Ills flashy career of crime as a cracker of safes and bank burglar. Early hi bis course, before his hand had become skillful in the robbing profession, lu» was arrested and sent to the peniten tiary twice—five years each term. After leaving prison the second time ho decided to change from burglar to bank sneak thief. He would watch a cashier's window till the official’s eye was turned away a moment; then, like a flash of lightning, he would insert a long, slender hooked wire in through the screen and claw out bank bills. lie se cuggd thousands of dollars in this way. Once lie saw- August Belmont purchase $23,000 worth of government bonds. He followed the banker to his office and grabbed the bonds, and made otf with them while Belmont was changing ids coat. Another time a New York woman drew §85,000 out of the bank. At the sidewalk, just as she was driving off in her carriage, a man in an ink stained coat with a pen behind his ear begged her pardon and asked for the package, telling her the cashier had made a mis take in counting. She gave up the money But the clerk with the pen behind Jiis ear was Cliauncey Johnson, who walked in the front door and coolly walked out the back way with the lady’s fortune. He was never caught for this crime, bul compromised with the owner of the money for §10,000, returning tire rest to her. In all iiis strange career it was his boast that lie never robbed a poor per son and never struck a blow. He had iron nerve and courage and cunning'that seemed superhuman. lie has stolen over a million dollars and gambled it every cent away, lie says he lias some times lost at gambling $40,000 in’a night. It was tiiis passion that caused his down fall to begin. He was the child of re spoctable parents in New York, was well educated and had a good occupation, There was nothing to make him go wrong except purely and simply that lie wanted to. IJe has spent thirty-five years of his life in prisons. In 1878 ho was getting old, and thence on became a common pocket book snatcher and petty thief Now ho has lost all his nerve and skill and cannot even snatch pocket books any more, “There ought to be some place for him to go to,” said the prison inspector. “1 don’t see what he can do for himself now; do you?” Who can answer? Indian View of Laud Owns ..ell The Cherokees are the nation in tnc Did tag r also very rich, ant^|fl il^H| st atesmanliko ai leading ncwspap^^^H Telephone. Its Recently The Telephone dictum of the Cherokee question of dividing the lands into ROptr* rate farms with individual ownership It began by saying that the Cherokees had proved that Indians could become civilized and still hold their lands in common. The arguments in favor ol continuing this system are summed up as follows: The Cherokees want to live forever as they dc now, and not like tho white people who possess their land i:i severalty, and allow the rich to bu> all the land. There are millions of whites who have no land, because a few men own it all; but the Indians aro wise—they bold the laud in com mon, so that the Indian can stay if lie wants to It is because the laud system of tho white man is wrong that the Cherokees prefer to remain a na lion. Almost everything else the whites do Is bet ter, and the Indian must follow him, but the land system of the induin is tho better. The Cherokees are civilized and happy If the wild tribes wiL get civilized they will be likewise, and the govern ment will not take the laud away from them. It the In,li: ‘ n KI -' U3 hiSl or ! * 1,ows il w be ll ‘' ,i<| ed bi ^. vel ...| tv hB , vi: ] u-como a wandering gypsy Let not the Indian be afraid tho government wilt take his lands, for if he does not want to sell the ^ ^ ^ hold hta tItle good if congres? should attempt. to force bint,to selL A Hebrew Depart are. The Jewish race in America have de veloped traits different from their brethren in the Old World. There la now a movement among them to bring poor boys of their blood and faith into the mechanical trades and make Jewish carpenters, machinists, etc. There is at this time a Jewish manual trade selmol in New York where boys of this ran receive a thorough technical training The school is called the Hebrew Tech nical institute. Youths who havt been trained in it pass into the mechani ca ] trades and sliops and at once take good places, passing rapidly ahead ol those who lack such preliminary cduca tion. Drawing is one of the branches in which the young mechanics are trained most carefully. that in a few years we shall have Jewish artisans in all the manual labor departments. This invasion of the trades something quite new in the history of the race in modern times, The school is a benevolent institution. free to students. It is supported Gy a number of prominent and wealthy Jew¬ ish gentlemen, in explanation of this new departure they say that the ranks of trade and commerce are already crowded till they can receive no more recruits. So are the professions. The boys who are now in the technical school are poor, and would lie forced to stand upon the street and sell 6hoe strings and matches and become petty peddlers They could not be anything else than tradesmen in a meager and miserable way, because there are so many of them, With a thorough manual training, how¬ ever. they can go into the world and hold their own with the best. j 1 The Fs-ottish Free church has followed the example of the Presbyterian general tSBembly, and has ordered a thorough lamination into the existing dissatis faction with the Westminster confession A faith. The examining committee will .Iso consider what changes should be n;ad in the creed to adapt it to modem ought. “ A lawyer in Breslau, Germany, has been investigating the lodging question, and liiicts taat the smaller people's in¬ come Ls, the more proportionally they pay tor rent. __v- - A r- . ■ m 9 Inform patrons and the public .... genera] . that ,, T I i have just , received , my in a large anti select stock of DRESS GOODS, SILKS. WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES. SHAWLS, SCARFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS Trimmings, Fans, Handkerchiefs, Notions. You will also find a large and fine selection of Men’s and Youth’s Clothing, Ladies’and Gen¬ tlemen’s Shoes, Hats, etc. A Large Variety Combined with Lowest Pricer! I invite an inspection of my stock before purchasing. Respectfully, B. S. PARIS, marl 2-4 m Eastman, Ga. Y.T M I e*s i U: t. U H H H F. » 5 TV 13 SELL TILE RES PEND LETON BKOTHERS. DEALERS IN 9 'fj B I r wv- o m:m I I ■ - I - - ,j l I S ■ Tinware, Glassware, Croekeryware, r me « Cigars and Tobacco 9 Jobbers of Cabbage, Potatoes, Oranges And GEORGIA SYRUP. Consignments of Produce solicited lakers Bread Received Be M lv. IVTTi Lowest. Cash Prices. Railroad Avc., Eastman, Ga. Pendleton i5rothers. July 1.1-S9 V I H {SasRS, i mu. 9 If is our pleasure to-announce our usual SPRING and SUMMER display of Gents’, Youth*’, Boys’ and I’lillclren’s ^•■Li'dmigs, Underwear, .Neckwear, Hats? k Hosiery &c •? _Rfot w exaggerate when we say that onr present QUALITY, season’s ex {PENES anv stock EVER shown bv us, in MA and PERFECTION,of FIT. MAIL ORDERS Have your most careful attention, and rules for measurement and other information cheerfully sent on request. ——O. 0. D. Shipments with privilege of examing before paying. EXTRA SIZES, For STOUT, THIN, TALL and SHORT gentlemen a specialty. Country Can, by virtue of heavy purchases, flml extraordinary facilities, obtain BIG TRADES in SUPERIOR Clothing. We have some job lots that capnot fai 1 to prove profitable investments for COUNTRY 23. H^Lery afiz. ISro.. Tho Clothing Palaco 106 Co.igress Street jail. 11-lvr Savannah Ga 'Y.'N % S.f' JB ers 0 Iftv J B u jj »? -WHOLESALE DEALERS IS ;ERIES, isr T III' - ■ J Liquors Tobaccos and Cigars, 14A & 1 !7 Bay and 1 Whitaker Sts., s.A.v.A.iisnsr-A.iEa:, GEORGIA US. 140. 142 and 141 New York Office: Bog, Cor. IFhitoher St. off Broadway. SA VA XX A If, G A 7“ 3-1 V “t U rxr-VrjX r .mf2 h 'BA "C Scliollokrs s on TSTYtT H or MS * Manffactfkep.3 and Jobbers of STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS, SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES. General Machinery and all Kinds Castings. Sole Owners and Manufacturers of SCHOFIELD'S FAMOUS COTTON PRESS, To Pack by Hand. Horse, Water or Steam. gj-gg- Qggjje pjflg FjttlHgS, LllbRCatCfS, Ssife PaSklHg- S2WS. EtC ’ 1 u General Agents for Hancaskinspirators ' anti GulletsKagnolia Cotton [ins. J S. SCHOFIELD & SON ; niyJl-lyr MAC )N, GEORGIA. j ■** j A BATEMAN, i * --REPRESENTING- 1E0 T THE OLD RELIABLE WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSE, I:ViT (Z3 €15 23- S» ; Will Merchants EASTMAN weeKs. i call on the of over." two This bouse is agent for the following celebrated and popular brands of Fiour: WARE HAMPTON. LEON l PATENT, WHITE VELVET. The I’ARTIDO is the best 5-cent Cigar in the market. 1 A’-o -'geiit for the famous MISSING LINK Tobacco. Juue 4 0m Piedmont •Sir Une Ilonte RICHMOND AND DAVILLE RAIL ROAl) COMPANY. Condensed Schedule in effect Septeni her 30, 1888. Trains run by the 75th Meridian Time. South Bound JL’f! 1 a h i)"n°. a Ij 1 n!' ai : V v n'!ih- . . leave. am am Washington S 30 11 24 30 1100 Alexandria. S 50 11 47 50 11 20 ]im am Manassas...... - 50 12 40 l - 00 12 05 Warren J unc C 18 1 08 I “■ 50 12 40 Orange. 11 38 2 24 05 1 50 . pm 30 3 00 Charlottesville. 12 48 3 40 10 ARRIVE Lynchburg.... C5 00 5 45 1 00 05 Franklin J 7 23 r. , - unc. ■ ... ... Danville...... • ... 8 30 .... i * am pm Asheville.. . . . . 7 28 . . — 31 Hot Springs .... ;> 15 . . r. 10 Atlanta...... .... 11 (XI . ~ to am a Chattanooga. 5 30 .... 5 45 . am , ml .Memphis...... 5 30 .... 5 45 .... pm am New Orleans 7 55 7 55 7 20 7 20 Louisville..... 7 10 .... Cincinnati..... XORTH BOUND Daily Dafly leave. am pin am pm Danville...... 10 09 10 30 .... Franklin June. 11 30 11 30 .... Lynchburg. . —.Tl 40 ic " 55 4 25 w 8 Charlottesville. Cl 55 -c 05 6 40 ' ( 8 Orange,....... -f 20 4 - IK) 7 40 - - 5 Warren Juliet. 40 12 9 15 1 ~ O Manasssas..... tO 10 i.' 40 !) 50 X o Alexandria. t - 00 er. 35 10 48 15 . . . ARRIVE Washington. 7 35 »- 00 11 13 9 40 Baltimore 8 50 X 30*12 40 11 25 am am Philadelphia 3 00 10 47 *3 20 3 00 pm f 5 00 0 20 New York 0 20 1 20 *6 50 .... ... MANASSAS BRANCH. Eastward. Daiiy exe’pt Sunday. Mx’d. am r V , \,. MxM ‘ pm 9 45 Washington ar5 00 9 20 Alexandria 2 301 v2 45 2 40 8 15 -Manmissus ar4 00ar4 35 am pm 7 35 0 03 Front Koval 0 30 12 20 0 50 5 45 Riverton 0 4 1 12 50 lv5 40 5 20 Strasburg ar7 05 2 00 WARREXTON—Trains Nos. 50, 51. 54, 55, 58 and 59 connect daily to and from Warrenton. FRANKLIN DIVISION—Drily, Mount ex t*c pt Sunday. Leave Rocky 7:50 a. m., arrive Franklin Junction 10:45 a. in.; leave Franklin Junetioi 7:30 a. m ., arrive Rocky Mount 10:30 p. GORDONSY1LLE— m. ' Trains have Or angefor Goriloiisvillel 1:40 a. m 2:30 p. m., and 9:20 p. hi. daily, and 8 a. in. daily, except Sunday. Returning, leave Gordonsville for Orange 0 50 a in, i :35 p. in., and 3:35 p. in. daily, and 10:40 a. in. daily except Sunday. SLEEPING ( AR SERVICE. On trams Nos. oO and ol Pullman Bullet Sleepers between New York and ..... .....cry, via Danville. On trains Nos. 52 and 53 Pullman Huttct Sleepers between Washington and Ni'w (irii-aiis anil Washington and ' (m'lrain- NoT 54 and 55 Pullman Sleepers between Charlottesville Washington and ( and in Louisville, and 1 'ontrains Nos. 54 and 59 Pullman r. u,let Slct'i mm-s between Washington and Memphis, via Lynchburg. ()n trains Nos. 58 a ml 59 I’ullman Buffet Sleepers between Washington and and New Orleans, via Lynchburg Kenuesaw Route. < . M. BOR CM, I). P. A., Alexandria, Va. JAS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A.. Washington, !>.('. r SOL, HAAS T. M. Richmond Y a. — DRUMMERS’ COLUMN, W. 15. REEVES, representing .John¬ son A Harris, Wholesale Grocers, Macon, Ga. [ \E Grocers, Mazmi. Georgia. j e. MALLOR/Y, of Small & Mal lorv. Wholesale Grocers and ITovis ion Merchants. Macon, Georgia. J. P. SHELLEY, representing M Frist A Co., Savannah, Go. rg ia wholesale Fancy Grocers, lieadquar- Cigars Tobaccos, and Liquors, tins, Eastinan, Ga, (JUS HIKSC1LMAN. lepie-enting A. Gibian & Co., Specialties—Fancy wholesale grocers, Macon, Ga. g meet ice; the celebrated Celral City flour; our Mamie tobacco, General agent for the Metropolitan Tabaeco and cigars. •SOI, 1L KOTHCll I ED, with Frank A ( <>., Wholesale Dry Goods and No¬ tions, Savannah, Ga. New York office, 34 Thomas Street. March. 14, C mo. fri D. B. LANIER, with (Haulier A Isaacs. Wholesale Dealers in Grain and Meats, Brunswick, Ga. March 14, (! mo. fri W. T. BATEM AN. with W. B. ( ar¬ il art A ( o., Wliolcsale Boots anil Sho, *> Maeon, <Ja. March 11, (! mo. fri It. T. ADAMS, w ith Rogers & Ad anis, manufacturers of Candies ami Crackers. A Do dealers in Emits and Realiuts. im-l)2j <im IT. G()LD..l AN w .-.I itli II. IT w. My i-rs A *>ros.. . , lobacco and ( lgars, .Savannah * a. mvBM.tn W. C. HARVARD, witlu Ham Adam A Co., Wholesale Gro<-ers. 455 Thinl street, Macon, (Ja. Visit* the mcr chants along the line of the East Ten ,lessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad once a week. my 31 (J-mo JXO. I,. TURNER, representing Geo. S. Jones & Co., Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, Macon. Ga. The oldest and most reliable— stab!:-hed in 1853. jtiu 7-Gmo r A. MORGAN, Rea! Estate Agent, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Valuable farming ];iik]> iukI hand a ome home sites near and adjacent to Eastman, for sale at rare bargains. Ad dress or call ou W; A. Mokcax, .—.-lyfri Eastinan, (Ja. C. & A. \v. SHELDON, Contractors, EASTMAN, GEORGIA C FORO, \ Plans, specification* and estimates furnished for brick or w ooden buildings, Corr.-ponden<.....licited and pro.npriv answered. Address B.. s 5o. Ea-tmau. Georgia. fri jul v 5-lv Old people the -tiffier much from disorders of urinary organs and are always gratified at tlie wonderful effiect ot Dr. J. II. Me Lean -Liver and Kidney Balm in banishing their troubles, 0.00 per bottle. 22-tf Westward. Daily Sunday. exe’pt Important to Advertisers. Front thin dote oil legal noticen toost be />oid for in advance, on regaired bg low. Thk Timks-Jovkxal Printing Co. Deo. i, iS$$. — — Citation for Letters ol’ Ailiilin istration. ' j'*C .'Viawlin*'having* improper form | applied to me for permanent letters of thiMs'to j: ls i l .rt“* eite°aH’and l o 1 * 1 s'dlf coumv ° the'ered- deceased' singular tleeeasetl, ; itors and next of kin of said to be and appear at my office with! the time allowed by law, and show if any they can, « by permanent ad¬ ministration should not be granted to said J. 0. Rawlins on the estate of sato 1 deceased. Witness my hand and official eigna tore, this Mav 27th, 1880. MICHAEL I.. BURCH, Ordinary Dodge County. 15. R. Calhoun, Applicant’s Attorney. —:_— mv.’U- It Georgia—D odge (\uinty. To all whom it may concern : Charles A Rozar having in due. form applied to the undersigned for the guardianship Mollie of the person and property of Hall, minor child of C. 11. Hall, late of said county, deceased. Notice is hereby given that his application will he heard at 10 o clock a. m. at my office in the court house of said county on the tirst Monday in July, 188!). Given under my hand and official signature this 20th day- of M ay 1880. M. L. Burch, 11. R. Calhoun, Ordinary, Applicant’s Att’y. my ;:i-4t Not ice. Notice is hereby given that bills will be introduced at tile July session of the Legislature as lows: 1. An Act to extend the corrpor ate limits of the town of Eastman, and for other purposes. 2. An Act to amend an Act, entitled an Act to incorporate the town of Eastman, etc., approved December 15, 1871, providing jail that the County of Dodge shall pay fees in state cases. 3. An act to prohibit the maim facture, sale, exchange, or furnish¬ ing of spirituous, malt, vinous bit- or other intoxicating liquors or ters in any quantity, within live miles of Bethlehem Missionary Baptist church in Dodge Countv, / 4 An act to prohibit the sale.man¬ ufacture, exchange or furnishing of spirituous malt, vinous, or other intoxicating liquors, within or bitters miles in of any quantity, church in Dodge live any county, Ga. 5. An act to amend sections ten and eighteen of an act entitled “An act to incorporate the town 0 f Chauncey, Dodge countv, ap {. OV(M ] ’ Sept. 1 11,1883,” providing 1 p that , the county of Dodge , shall . ,, pay jail marshal’s fees ill stiles State he cases had and that in the town of Chauncey. G. An act to amend “An act j nc0r p 0ra ^ e tilt: town of ( 'liauncev m Dodge , cour.ty, . approved . ., ; 11, 1883, providing lor t he punisll ment of offenders against t lie laws 0 f said town by confinement in the jail of the county, or in the guard house of the town, or to work upon the streets of the town and for other purposes. 7. An act to incorporate t he Bank of Eastman, and for other pur- 1 LATEST ACHIEVEMENT ^ _ _ _ _ A ill J j \j L HOI J ) COLLARS, CUFFS - AND BOSOMS. •s Geo % Vie ment. <V Co. The Cellitloiil Company confidently assert that they have attained the high improvement in their cutis and bosoms, which Ic.t- 1 r Sir x.-I* ■ i: M1P 1 % . ; r eve w been reached in this line of water- j proof goods. We have examined their ( latest iniprovcrnents, and tested them by every mean- .at our command. We are convinced that they have never been excelled, and we arc ready to give them our heartiest indorsement. I hey arc pijjj^i,,, tnog ( durable of any goods on the market, and resemble linen more perfectly than any waterproof who imita- Jilt!, lion. Some stranger* have j acquaintance with these goods are utidci j the impression material. tli;it This celluloid i* an ex plosive is an entirely j j erroneous idea. We can hold celluloid upon the hottest argand burner, and it j interlining melt, but makes never it ignite. The ! much stronger than any other goods in this line. We shall be glad to have any and all of out I former patron- try these goods and w rite us their opinion of the same. A full assortment of Celluloid Collar] Buttons at 5 emits each bv mail, post! paid; and Cuff Buttons from 25 cents to *1 per pair and* bv mail. These button- j an* durable never tarnish the lars and cuff*. j Celluloid Collars and cuffs cost no more than linen—look Letter him] wear longer. Ttiey never wilt from per^pir- i ^tion, are always white, clean and fresh: j require no laundrying—are matiufac tured in all the leading styles for both i tallies and gents, girls and boy*. When soiled, siinplv wipe them off vvita --.ap t and water. They -avc their co-t in a weeks wear, lrvthem. Keep this for reference. Celluloid Collars and Cuff* are aa economical and de-irable ^ as represented. Can always > fr ^ of hv ; u drcssingGimrge Clement & Co.,33East i -w.i street, ’ N.-w York, at the following Gents’ price-. Coilars. 25e,« for *l.f>0-*2.25 do* ' 75 - Cuffs. 5Dc fi for 2.75—1 dez Ladies’Collars, !5e, C ffir 8l-!.Wdoz r!l,r *’ tor Bio— 3.00 d< z Sma.l Bosoms, „ . i i-a'ge B..-«.ui-. 7 ... , q t i ni \,idr.-~ ‘ GEO. CLEMENT k CO., Ea-t 23d St. .New ■) oi k City. mv24-6m PllOt ESSIOSAL CHIOS. 1 A It. J. I> H Kit It M AN, J ' Practitioner of Wed.tine and Surgery, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Olticc at City Drug Store of lierrman & lierrman. Residence cor. 1st Ave. and County Road Street. 7-5-1y lues ARRIS USHER, .11. I)., ^y s ' c ’ ai1 ' Surgeon and Accoucheur. om '“ ;lt Kastman Drug Store, next »<»'; I" l" ,s t <>»*'<’<’• Residence, corner 1 ittli avenue and 1 hltreli street. Eastman, (la., Jan. 11, 1889. lv tues T / 18. “ H. MOOD, M. 1>. (J Physician and Surgeon. Office in basement rear of Masonic Lodge, formerly occupied by Dr. (’. T. Latimer. Residence south side of Court House Square. to dec 10 ~y It. AY. L. SMITH, Dentist, UAWK1NSV1 LLB, - GEORGIA. Office in Pulaski House. 12-1-88-1y tues j yLYCY & BISHOP, Attorneys at Law, EAS I'M AN, GEORGIA. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Attention given to Convey¬ ancing, Examination of Titles to Land, Furnishing Abstracts Partnerships,Collections, of Title, Execn tors. Trustees, Contracts, Criminal Law and all other branches of practice. Office at Court, lIollM! ’ 2-i-u tues LIAS Hi: fill MANN, Attorney at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. M ill practice in the different counties of the Oconee and Southwestern Cir vuits. 7-5-lv tues E. A. SMITH, Attorney at Law, EASTMAN, GEGKG 1 A . Office over store of E. J. Peacock A Co. 7-5 ly tues G.W. ETHRIDGE & CO. DEALERS IN Fine Whiskies, Wines, Etc •* 410 POPLAR St., MACON, GA. We make a specialty of the JUG TRADE g£F‘\\\ orders by mail receive prompt attention. mar 12 ly fu Eastman Barber Shop. EASTMAN, ga. First-class in all Appointments W. F FAIN, IlAiim.i:. Superior facilities, best workmanship and good com pail v alw avs found in our .-hop. Jan. II ’89 T. H. Davis, L 1 VE 11 Y, I I.CO I'ill SAL STAPLES, New Supply of Stock, S lacks, UtP LUMBER CITY, gaI March 11,0 mo. 1 it L. SHEA, , . MERCHANT TAILOR, MACON, GEORGIA. :i ] tiT -1 y / I'lour ! Flour! Kii.veh Kino, Mai.i.oiiv’s I’hidk, IIaih’v Jok, Red The best brands. Sold by I’endlctol Bros, at the lowest cash priees. I S OL MASON. FASUIOSA IILL UAIlllLIt Fourth Avenue near Postollice. Eastman, Ga. First Class in Every Hespel 'I ickct, 10shaves, i*' 1.00. Single -hi 15c. Mar. 22 0-mo fri t ough ! and Cough!.’ and Cong What in the world is tlic reason will cough and keep coughing and keep trying inferior medicines v |{ Wi q S ’ riit.intv < *<n mi Sv hi i> will itively relieve your cough lit once ? is no advertising scheme, but an at ,et, aii.l we gnara II. .tee it. For > il Eastman by l isiiKH, M. !>.. D gist. 1-Bni f: « a , 1 “ ° ‘ ’ l '“ , j he r "ext. Dwelling to toe llon-c rese i.l i.-nee .urs. r J. \ m_ .p - Dcl.acy, i- cred lor -ale . r n x-ponsihle white person. particulars, apply to J‘'<-n lint.At y & isism |> Yv'. PEXDIJ1TON. Collector of E. V. & (5. R’v. el EASTMAN, GA. Having been fifteen years in th< road service, handling claims for !'>»■», overcharge, etc., I am pared to collect with less delay tl ordinarily given when claims is re bv shippers. < <, s req.’iiring l:ci| i 11 t«• rcpn^ruh il l»y the L» 4 L| ^rviee ohtainahle in thu* ‘•‘•tioii ^tate, and at very little cxpet.sj formation ot any kind will be -11 promptly. s '•,* , LOU.& .. mo. , / 'of* ."t'l v»-r*l»ia.1 fy* "healthy " i ndiiui V Kitten and -trong. r' „ , K1 •. 1 .■ . 4’“ " ;v ' , l ,n , ■■■'■• , .'■•”1^1 _ ” - ‘ ■ Tiently go the day }h-1 -..e and attaH „| ft ueuient, w .th their tin.es, ,,, ‘ .*< quite. «■ k r r. at s.’-eng, a and power of em I y i -ntg .. w V. ti; 1 ,t a gro-.v - n, l "‘; tl JH — mm a ‘ cml kc,,tU , f .j‘ tffi^.'r "M . the name JMHAN WEED !.fl Vv W ! lill Fenrile MediJI proven a greet blessing to the wl ovi-r-workisl women of ■ cities, for it s said that all it keep robust: ml healthy. 1 ltrs. Herrmaii A lierrman, city, a M. Bush & < «... Cha u- v, keep ; aug 30 ’88 s-vv ly I 1 io V A I. Own. WniTK Satin CENTItAl. ( ITA lit.IK It 111 111 IN