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EV0TED EXCLUSIVELY -TO iHK r ntere.3t oftlie Public. J. 1). *i i 'KK 4 , K. M. CAKXKS, 8T0KES k t'ARNEM, F-DITOBH AN It PROP KIKTOHH. VOL. L--XOY.2. MAltli KT Iti:;*OHT. Cotton Market. Good middling, 94c. Middling, 9c. date '} otal receipts to 1 .>100. Country Produce. Our m- ........- an ; ayit-g following price-; lor country due: j jT _Airv flint ^ er pound 4c Tallow—7c. -OrvG.....is and brorcri..... Our nu-chants quote the lowing prices on dry goods groceries. Bulk sides—64. Bran—100 pounds, $1.10. Butter—20 to 25 cents. Corn—per bu., gilt 70c. edge, Buffer—best 25c. 30c. < 'offee—20<\ Flour—per bbl.. $5.00 to $5.75. Hams—194c. to 14c. 11 av—$1.25 per 100 pounds. Bird—7Ac. to 10c. Meal—70 to 75 cents ()al —50 cents. Potash—5 to 10 per ball. Sugar—it to It) cents. Nails—‘5 to 4 cents. Iroii —■> to 5 cents. Lime- -$1.60 per barrel. K. <)il- -2<J cents. <)-uaburgs- -10 to bids. j). vd.. Sheetings—6] per y«l. < 'liecks—5 els. per yd. UKIKF LOCALS. Fin - guns for $2 at M. Mr. M. W ynne visited Macon this week. Col. -1. F. Pottle, of ville, visited Eastman Saturday. Tumblers 25 cents a set at M. WVNNilV. Remember that M. Wynne is the man to sell guns cheap. Mr. A. B. Moore has started a school at Orphans, two miles from Kastman. Ladies' jackets, the prettiest and cheapest, at M. Wynxk's. Chew Royal Bumper Tobacco and be happy. M. WNNE. (into L. O. Peacock and get bottoms put in your chairs. All work guaranteed. ( Tempest Lamps ever heard of at M. Wynne's. Take your chickens and eggs to Henry Coleman's store. I hoy pay tlu- highest market price in cash. Mr J. B. King is on the sick list this week - Fine cigars 2 cents each at M. Wynne's. Fine clocks almost given away at M. Wynne’s. A few more of those line dec¬ orated Water Sets at $2 at M. Wynne's. The best and cheapest shoes in town at M. Wynne's. Fine Feather Dusters at 75 cts. worth $1.25, at M. Wynne's. A full line of Confectioneries just received at Akmstroxu's. Fresh Turnips, Beets anil Span ish < Jnions at Armstrong's, Kcnnesaw Cheese, finest iii the world, at M. Wynne's. !" - : s 1 1.1 • 1 ici i " il Bread the best made at VhmstromJs "Royal Bumper'’ tobacco, the besl on earth, at M. Wynne's. Fresh Tennesee Butter kept constantly on hand at ARM .strong's. New, pretty styles in solid and fancy Sateens at M. Mvnne's. The finest line of Table Linen ever shown at M. Wynne's. Alford Mumford deals in fruit and vegetables. For stamped linen goods go to Miss M. I*. Coffee A Co.'s. For cabbages Irish and sweet potatoes go to Alford Mumford s More new goods every day this week at Miss M. t\ Coffee & Co.'s. * Alford Mumford keeps fresh loaf bread. Call and seethe hand made In fant's Saques at Miss M. I’. Coffee & Co.V Alford Mumford receives lish every Saturday. The happiest man in Eastman is Billie llarrell—its a fine this time. New Plushes, Velvets, and Siiks at Miss M. B. Coffee A Co.'s. Baby Hoods. Toboggans Saques, the latest and prettiest, M. Wynne's. Ladies, you can't find cheap and pretty 1 anv where as I • c . inl t re .. • V Wynn. Burglars tried to brake the store of M . A. Cooper on Hat ur »r!n- uty irffit mght int last. You must not forget that morrow is Social Sales Day at Miss M. P. Coffee Je Co.’s THE -- r i Jersey' worth $1.50 will be sold on Saturday, Oct. 5th for *1.00 at GHer daughter. , . ...rs. „ ■ Jokes, of Twiggs. . vising the,r son and brother. ..... " - Straw hats worth 75 cents each w " ,s , ** , 71 Ml * s M. M 1. 1 Coffee “7 t, 6c Co. s ^oWr I oboggan the Caps 5th. and felt Huts at ' er,v ^ I )nc es at Miss M. 1. Cof ** & Co.’s. Call and see the mammoth stock of milhnery goods arriving every day at Miss M. P. Coffee <fe Co.’s. If you want fresh and pure ceries go to \:tMSTRONo‘s. He buys the best and purest goods his customers. Give him a call. Parties having small quantities of clean dried sage can sell it to W. W. Thomas, the market man. He wants as much as 50 Miss leila Fentress • one of I . ... : ' ' bte Clements ..All this week" ... hHS lda Ashburn and 1 Af Mrs * Peacock of Eastman are at the hotel Lanair—Macon Evening Yews, (Jet. 1. The most peculiar looking egg we have ever seen, was shown us at the City Drug Store yesterday. j I inches it bas a long complete and tail tapering about to two a point, Why is M. Wynne so crowded ; with customers and always so busy selling goods? Because he sells cheaper than anybody else, Mr. W. II. Hatcher and family, formerly of Baxley, have recently become residents of our town. We heartily welcome this estima¬ ble family to our midst. The Ilev. Mr. Harris, of ington, Ga., brother of Mr. Robert Harris, is assisting Rev. P. A. Jos ii]) to conduct a series of revival meetings. He i- a very learned and forcible speaker, and has bad many attentive listeners since his arrival 011 Saturday last. On Friday night last burglars broke into the commissary of Lowtber & Wood at their still three miles below Eastman and | J carried off a large quantity of I goods, Carry vour cotton anil cloth * to L. (). Peacock and have him ; to make you a mattress. Winter is coming on and you want some¬ thing comfortable to lay on. Ile makes the best mattress we ever saw. Tom Golsen, tbe negro that was arrested at Frazier for breaking in Lowtber A Wood’s j was bound over. -V good portion ot the goods weiejaken i 10111 him and identified by air. Lowtlier. Long guns, short guns, big ltttle guns, muskets, shot guns, Wiurhoster rifles, guns with top snap, guns with under snap anil in fact more guns and so cheap you can't help buying a gun. M. Wynne. The Israelites of our town will close their places of business on Saturday next to obsj d'nor holiday, known to them .. ffiedav of atonement. They fast and pray for the forgiveness of their sbig We received last week a sample of brick from the yard of Robert Bray, colored, who is making ]„-;,.some live or six miles west I of Eastman. The sample is a j good, hard brick and shows what can be done with Dodge county ; lda > Among the number of Knight Templars to visit, the Tri¬ ennial Conclave to convene in Washington City on Oc N are Messrs. J. T. Colcord, E. J. i v-a cock. W. X. Lietch, I). Y\‘. Wood anl. B. B. Cheney. These gentle men anticipate having a nice time. They speak ot visiting New York. L. M. Pleasants, the colored politician anil aspirant for innumerable, has been taken 0 f at last. He has received bis • conim ;^ s i on as deputy ’collector internal revenue for the thirteenth division, including Laurens. laski, Dodge. Montgomery. Tat nail, Wilcox. Telfair, Irwin, Appling. Ware, Liberty, Me.In to-h, Berrien, Pierce, Lowndes. Wayne, Glenn. Camden, and Charlton counties He wont to Brunswick >esterda\ morning to relieve Nelson. --- Guns, Guns, Guns! If you ever expect to buv a gun ' of r any sort . now is your time. I t am prepared to show more _un< and cheaper than the world ever knew. Mather Wynne. EASTMAN, GA.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1880. AN OLD-TIME - ----------- —--- A Taberttacle That W U1 Seat .500 .VopIe~Illo„uent Ser mons-SplemlMl Singing Good Del, ayior-Pros J? ^ situated “ one mile the ( , rai]r oad in Montgomery county, ona pj], overlooking a little valley, At the base of the lull is a large sprinp< wit h a flowing capacity of severa i thousand gallons of water per day . The watcr js c ] ear as crystal and as cool and healthy as the waters that flow from springs of North Georgia. Spring Hill is a small hamlet, populated by about one or two hundred of as good, intelligent and hospitable citizens as ever graced a hamlet or city of the States. It has a school, which has a reputation all this section of Georgia- “ ^ a honor to the place, and several dwellin'- houses. Where ' stood the tall, majestic monarchs of the forest section-in this little hamlet. stands tbe oak, tbe green leaves of which are being fanned by the gentle winds of sad-faced October, and soon winter's icy touch will seize them and they will assume the color of crimson and gold and fall as autumn leaves. Two hundred yards from the brow of tbe hill, in the center of the hamlet, stands the mammoth Gospel Tabernacle, with a seating capucity ot oOO, eie. < ( i\ u inembeis o the 1 e 10 . .is churches of tins district. I he til st services ot tie tamp meeting were begun on TVednes day, Sept. 26. and were concluded ^ ednesday, Oct. 2. The services were largely attended throughout. the largest concourse of people having assembled on last Sunday, Tlie services each day were con ducted lrom early morn till 9 o'clock at night. Though we are young in years, and never before attended a camp meeting, we are vividly reminded of tbe incidents and experiences of camp meetings in the old coun¬ ty of our birth, Wilkinson, related tons by grandfather as we sat and listened so attentively upon bis knee. The good behavior of the large congregation deserves special men¬ tion. A more refine, intelligent and handsome audience never before, graced a structure conse crate(1 |o , ho worsbi[ , G f God. On the right of the altar sat the fair WClllu ;. K t he majority of whom were the prettiest we ever before beb( q d assembled at one place. and on f] 10 left sat the men, typi cal Georgians, as handsome and brave-as ever trod God's earth, The songs rendered were old songs, songs that were sung by our grand parents, songs that thrilled and pulsated the hearts of sinners-and saints alike, songs of joy, song of sadness, songs sorrow, songs of woe, songs that will ever remain in the caverns of our memory, songs that will be choraled by generations after gen¬ erations. from age to age, and re¬ echoed by the eherubiins in the beautiful realms of high heaven. “I wish you’d heard that singin’—it had the old-time ring; The preacher said, with trumpet voice, ‘Let all th« people sing!’ The tune was Coronation, and the mu¬ sic upward rolled, r 'Fill 1 thought I heard the angels strik¬ in’ ail their harps of gold.’’ The preaching was logical and e ] 0 q U ent, and many were indicted and convicted of tlieir sins. M'e never heard such sermons as those delivered last Sunday by “Fni le Jimmie” Anthony, Prof. Dowinan. of Wesleyan Female College; Rev. J. B. McGeliee and Rev. Mr. Me Cook, of Brunswick. "Fncle Jimmie" Anthony, by request, preached a sermon at 9 o’clock to his “big-hearted and in telligent commercial traveling friends," as he terms them. He appealed to them in the purest rhetoric and a most forcible voice to consecrate themselves to God. His picture of Christ from the manger to the cross excited the sympathy of everyone in the en tire audience, and tears! many cheeks were bathed in -- Tlu. preachin’, Weil I can’t just tell y i >r < -»* >• > * iknomt wisu t wntten: I know it tread: * nin'ofbL * ' " '* m w rm .! fl! ti.i-.un L ' aion .i'!,!, imm i to i k* - nor passed« sinner by.” The people of Spring Hill open ed wide their doors to the visitors, and they were well cared for. The [-P* of Montgomeiy > ^nerosffv and we ho™ the future , great cnaractern>tie ot tneu ancestors. J U( . soUltiolls of UeM unt / The j7 followin V, E „ resolutions “f were . t v t be S un J»,-school h^.w! as a tribute oGespect WMl^of to their late that body: Whereas, Godin Ills all wise providence has seen tit to strike from our class roll the name of our friend and brother, W. W. Bush, Sr., and, Whereas, We desire to com . mend him to the younger mem tiers of the school, particularly as an example of prompt attendance, studious attention, and a manifest desire to know God's will as vealed in these lessons; and, Whereas, TV e desire to perpet uate his memory in our class and school on account of these ster line qualities- therefore, retary be requested to set a page of the school record for entering suitable resolutions ing the death of Brother Bush. Resolved 2d, That the secretary be requested to draft a copy these resolutions and present them to the bereaved family. Resolved 3rd, That should the school accept this action of the class, the Times-Jouhxai. and the McRae Enterprise be furnished with copies lor publication. L ’ '' ILC0X » Teacher of Class No. 1. Gl.auncey Baptist „ . 40G S. b., beptem- a . her 22, On motion of D. I. Daugbtry the above resolutions submitted n( ass j. o. "ft unanimous y adopted, and will go 011 school record. G. W. Bi.vxtox, Supt. D. M. Resit, Sec y. An Interesting Church Service. Last sabbath was the occasion of the ordination to the gospel ministry Rev. R. E. L. Ilurris of our town. The sermon appropri ate, able and striking, was preach ed bv Rev. W. M. Harris of Wash ingtdn, Ga. He is brother to ou> young Harris and is a clear,logical preacher. The examination, consisting of inanv important and interesting practical questions from the church as the doctrines and church order* of Baptist cliurlices, was conducted, by Rev. Mr Jesup its pastor. The young preacher’s ex¬ amination was the most extensive, thorough, satisfactory and impres¬ sive ever witnessed in our section. Not one question was asked with¬ out being answered promptly, correctly and forcibly with Script ure given to support every answer, His experience of grace and call to the ministry as given by him self wlieiidemanded by the church were beautiful and touching. Tfie Bible was presented by Uev. Mr. Harris anil the charge fiy Rev. Jesup, both being short and pointed. The prayer was of fered by Mr. J. II. Buchan, a dea eon of the church. At this junct ure a gentleman asked, to join the church, and being received, the right hand of fellowship was ex tended to the applicant for bap tism and to Mr. Harris as an or dained minister. The benediction was pronounced by the newly or dained preacher. Mr. Jesup, Mr. W. M. Harris anilMr.il. L. Burch, constituted the presbytery. The sermon was orderly, in structive and impressive. The Rev. Mr. Harris is remain ing and preaching at the Baptist church this week. He has good congregations and preaches good sermons. Bust Proof Oats. I have just received a car load 0 f fi ne l‘ u , t Proof Oats and offer them at 50c. bu. M. Wynne. Quite Ill. Mr. J. T. Wall on Saturday night a f{ er business hours closed his storea nd went home, feeling un usuall v well, but after being in bed several minutes, complained 0 f being very sick, whereupon his w jf e made a light in the room, af ter which he was taken with an appop lextic stroke. Dr. Hen-man was quickly summoned and he was immediately relieved. Wanted * j.000 dozen ^gs. 2.000 spring chickens. The highest market prices paid (jole * man's store ^_ For Sale Cheap. Three mree hundred liunarea bushels mi net. of o genu genu . I eterkin cotton seed, hee ine sample stain, at 1 iMr s J..i rnal of See, Eastman. >. H. Lowther. TOTAL DEPRAVITY. ‘ 4 y, M .u~ " Dr.r clerk Gone _ We exceedingly rr regret . to - pub- . lish the following, but. bv request, we cannot withhold the same. We have known Mr. Hunter for i several rears and alwavs him (o 1* l.one.t and upright, but the following from a Bessemer, Ala., paper shows the contrary. “The many patrons of the pio neer and popular drug establish j ment of W. U. Taylor & Co., had come to know the good looking and sprightly-clerk. Angus Hunter, who was engaged by the house ab-M three months since. Hun ter was about twenty-four years : and seemed to^be thoroughly posted and experienced in the business. He rendered very ac eeptable service to Dr. Taylor and seeded to be faitliiul and “Hunter came from Brunswick, G*., where he had been in a drug store for the past three years. He ro „ e .„ ............... from his former employers. He came South from Ohio where his parents now live. “Since his arrival in Bessemer he has roomed with Mr. R. It. Young, in the Charleston Block, with whom he became on „ lost friendly and familiar terms. ][ e acquainted Mr. Young with the fact that he was engaged to a most estimable yaung lady of Kastman, (j;, whose father was a member of the Georgia Legislature and a very wealthy man. He had snow,. the phot ogrtiph of the young lady m the album to Mr. \ oung. “A day or two since the subject of this engagement was being dis crtgsed by Dr . Taylor and Mr. T oung in the temporary absence „f Hunter. The Doctor expressed a desire to seethe young lday’s (ograph; when Mr. Young started up to his room to bring down the album. Not finding it out, raised the lid of Hunter's trunk and reached down and picked out what he supposed to be the album, but which lie soon discovered be a plush silver ^ d ‘ on looking at th he found his own label. mediately exciting his he looked further into the and found any quantity ot 111 tides that had been stolen from him and some that he recognized as belong ing to Dr. Taylor. lie immediately Dr. Taylor and together they made a thorough examina¬ tion finding a large quantity of ar¬ ticles that hail been purloined from their stock. These gentlemen, as soon as Hunter made his appearance took him to the room and confronted him with their discovery. ITeim mediately confessed bis guilt, and when asked how he could be guil- j ty of such crimes, simply said he fidn’t know why he stole the arti cles. He seemed, however, to manifest so much penitence that they finally agreed not to prose cute him if he would immediately leave Bessemer. Hunter left that night, taking a south bound train, Further consideration and devel opments convinced these gentle men that they erred in their len iency to Hunter. All circumstan ces go to show that he was totally depraved—a natural born thief, and that there was not the slight est temptation for him to commit the crimes that he did, that it was from natural depravity alone. The amount of money that he had equal opportunity to abstract from Dr. Taylor's money drawer witli out its absence being specially 110 - ticeable during the three months he was here and a good portion of which time I)r. Taylor was absent would run into hundreds of dollars. Three or four dollars a day taken would not be noticed. Ilunter ought to he prosecuted and 1 sent , to the . 1 ,,, coal mines. He Ho is i« infinitely worse and more danger oils titan a poor negro tempted by want or laziness to steal. W e certainly trust that knowl edge of bis baseness and depravity mav reach the ears of his fiance and tbus prevent her from allying h er ^e!f for life to a creature whose ordy ‘ appropriate habitatation is the penitentiary." Epoch. The transition from long, lingering J[hA.^ir^mrtl^ligen.w the wh^bv giHxtheaUh has i.een at tain<-.t is gratefully blessed. Itence it *? ,«'?* .'°"r h is *“ P™ 1 *, of ..we thrir o-toration tiT’hralth. to the : ns. ; of the Groat Alternative ami Tonic If von are troubleil with any disease of kil i„, v ,. Hver or stomach, of i-.ng or -hurt standing yon will surely find re !;'? a 'n i $i per !*>Vffe'"at Uerrman A j Herruiaa> drug store. , Th ?ettin , the Fair Grounds particularly re a ht ® subur , , >an airing .. to . hook , , up the,r . f am ? a " d "T 6 ™ T half ,m ‘ e track at ,u tair Grounds on ever >' pleasant " ' a " ’ ?he do hie 1 > teal..3 teams an .hit . - ; ^ire ^ ‘jt teadv g edf f ‘ ter]v ‘nested ineetin „ sty]e a] ’ a ] are ^ork toGde them will he ch.ne from time to \ . ^. f tj , (1 ( , bu | , in he y of lt ' it im st be tried the horse8 fe et to show tbe de f ec ts. etc. It j s hoped that our friends who j iave h or ,- e 3 will treat ‘ this invita tion - qilite sei . iou ^ ,i y and come out ^ —— Came Near Items: a Serious ' On Monday last a mule driven % ^ decided lie would take posess.on of the sidewalk m front of the post office, and in doing so knock ed out two of th ® P osts ^supporting the awning, and had a third post bee » knocked down, which was struck, m all hkelvliood the whole awning would have fallen on the '>"ggy a nd its occupimts. Xotice to Tax Payers. 1 -will be at the l'ollowii'- lire dnct8 for (he J \ of collect - ng faxeg {o] oyfe . Rawlins, 0c {. 7; Macedonia church, Oct. 8; Duboig r 0ct- 9; Mitchells, Oct. 10; Eastman, Oct. 11 and 12; Clarks, 0ct 14 . chauncey, Oct. 1.5; Fond town, Oct. 16; also, will be in East mau again on Oct. 17. Come for war d and pay your Taxes and avoid tee rush. *J. D. Tayi.or, 0 ct-l—2t. Tax Collector. The Fair Is Near at 11 anil. Gentlemen who have, and who have not subscribed, will please bear this in mind. Come now and pay up and ev whoever can ami will to this good cause much it faithfully and every dollar for. Harris Fisher. liimlcn. Smith «.V JCliis. This enterprising and popular , well and favorably know as Empire Store,” Macon, Ga - , the attention of our readers this week. Their stock, which is now coplete in every department, been selected with great care unequalled taste, and embra¬ the latest effects and colorings ill Fall dress fabrics and hundreds novelties and attractions not to be found elsewheae ill the City. While they make a specialty 1 * of the better class of goods, silks, vel vets, plushes, 1 dress trimmings, buttons, etc., they keep always Oil hand also a full line hosiery, cor sets, handkerchiefs, gloves house furnishing and gents furnishing goods and domestics in the medi¬ um anil cheaper grades adapted to all classes of the trade. Their department is a special feat nre of their business, and is more than ordinarily attractive this sea son. In it you will find a large variety of the latest and most ap¬ proved style garments for Fall and Winter—plain and variously trim¬ med from $3 to $40. They are agents for the celebrated Butter icks Paper Patterns andt ’eutenari kid gloves wmch are respectively without a rival. Buying from first hands ns tliu\ do, thoy nrc prepared to compete with the lead ing New York retailers, and will save you the expense of delivery on all cash orders of $10 and upwards. In dealing with Burden, Smith <fc Ellis, you can he assured of re liable goods, correct ... styles, and i iiromot l ,r attention > n from *5 exnerienced sa i esmen . Particular attention p a i d to mail orders. Call and see them w j, en you visit Macon write for samples when in need anything in their line. ' Ma J- ( ha i-K T Armstrong reor ' ’ - " anized tllc ‘ ‘-'liapter of Royal Arch Masons of Jesup last week. He initiated eighteen new mem bers which is a very good show for the chapter. Among the number initiat' d \\a& his son. Mi. I - oster Armstrong, who was elect High Priest of the chapter He Priest in^Georda. ‘and'will '. no doubt, , , fiill fr]1 the , office ... wite dignity .. and honor, as he is gifted, like his father, with an intelligence that rules and shines in every «* sphere of f life. As the father f ( . has been. , , 0 may ti.e son lie—a shining light in the grand or ler of Ma . story. GIRGULAETS in the Counties of Dmige. i’ntaslii Laurens, Johnson, Xoiitguinery, Tel fair, Wilcox, Wayne and Irnln, and hag subscribers from Mrine to Texas. SEMI FOR SAMPLE COPY. EASTMAN TIMKS DODGE COUNTY JOVKNAI, > v ' ►lidated Pc CORRESPONDENCE. ~ j~ -- - UNWOOD. Lixwooi), Sept. 30.—Our Sab bath . school continues to thrive. have Vf indicated by their actions babba,bsc ^ “, 1Go1 b >’ t0 J™-* 00 * " ^ * * ^ e 1, - kud to d o ", our T! best to T AlMlC '\ ^ e are - Iad t0 'he commnmty is becoming more and more combined in the good - Il - Yorm dolman .. n r t anipxll . mil)b was tin ~’ K>S ! °. 1 '? Ur corros I M>ndent 0,1 un< , a 1 • Mr * S , - Lancaster hos lost his p ( >nUcv dog. He is a white I !’ e "l 11 1 ' t !, ' ", <IU ' s | Hl s on him It probably followed some oneo • ' ’• ‘ a,KJ ' ln " ,>1 " ''I 1 preciate any information i of ...... mg from his serious injuries re cent ly received. It is a girl and R. O. Lancaster m happy Our Sabbath-school will be wel represented at the Sunday school Association. C . C. L. AMOSKEAG. Amoskeag Oct 2. Mrs K H Bacon visited Forsyte ’* Tuesday ‘ list Mrs. J. T. Colcord returned home Thursday after a pleasant visit of two weeks in Forsyth. TVe are pleased to welcome to Amoskeag again Walton l). liar per who takes the position of keeper for Dr. K. H. Bacon, A. R. Colcord left Tuesday to resume his studies at the School of in Atlanta. Nat, and who does not know Nat ' the liUle black terrier dog be longing to the general manager, was run over and killed on the railroad a short time ago. Head 31, Wynne’s Advertisement this week; it has some very important changes. Two New Finns, Mr. J. M. Arthur lias opened up a nice stock of groceries, etc., opposite Buchan's drug store on County Road st reet. Mr. I). F. Sheffield has goneinto the fancy and family grocery bus iness in the Noles building on County Road street. The I*i!li»it ami the Stage. Rpy. K. M. Syrout, pastor L'liteit J!rethren| i-IiuitIi, Blue Mound, Kan., says: “I feel It my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery has done for me. .Mv lungs were badly diseased, and mv parislioriers tliougot I could live only a few weeks. 1 took t! . ■ bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery | ,ml am sound and well, gaining 26 nK. 111 weight. Arthur Love, manager Love’s Funny Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial ami convincing evidence I alii Confident Dr. King’s New consumption, bents ’em all,and cures wlifn everything cl-e tails. I ho greatest kimint*.-.- 1 .-.ill do my many ! hou ?. a,ul is t °" rjr “ d,r " 1 to tr I t lU-miiHii’s ding store. Regular sizes 50e. and $1.00. For Sale. A good farm 3 miles east of Eastman. There are 35 acres of as fine orchard of apples and peaches as can be found in the State. For particulars apply or write to me at Amoskeag, Ga. S. H. Lowther. Notice. All persons 1 having demands against the estate , ol r J. t J. r Kozar, i> deceased ’ are requested to file tlie same< ]jrop( . rl y authenticated, with m aIld al] persons indebted to sa j d estate are requested to jfjako iniiDfidiutc payment. b . M. Peacock, Adm'r. Se t $ ( - al>l>ag< - s! < 'abbages! Fresh Northern Cabbage 3c. pound at Armstrono’s. New Ordinances. . . 1Q , f i it - * * ■ ordained by the mayor and council of Eastman, That on and after the passage of this ordi nance, it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to keep for sale In ofa^v barrels.. A. S khid out liestreetor side ‘ Second and Fifth wa]k betweeu avennes on Railroad street. Any persoll violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be^n convic tion, punished ex eac |, offense. g e it further ordained by the au thoritv aforesaid, That no per jond.^ Jf J*' road street between Second and Fifth avenues, lnot provided 1 this ordi ha wood ivtoanv & Jail son who has shipped road for home consumption. Any person violating tlie provision ot tbe “ above ordinance shall be, on onvict oni pun j s] , ed bv a fi ne no t exceed ; n g $ 0, nor less than $2.50 for each offense, or imprisonment not exceeding thirty days. j<. ilpointed'to The apprai-'rs a ceased, having tiled their return with me. all persons concerned a - hereby required to mAA ' d .{!“ A * ! d }" ‘ W ‘'ll‘‘T , 1 .' lv ( s T n 'p 'T , n t» So P l. Istl... ,-:i Mu-iiaei. L- Bcr.ui. Ordinary 1>. C. Gcuma l>„dav Coun.y. lo all whom it may concern, TveaE and' “"Sri to tC widow minor children of Brown, dec*d. lraving indue f or .n and in proper lime, rel.muul [he q’/ pro’llem^d^im-t | ’ .,|j hv‘thorn " ^ ds s to ( ., lo poisons within con corned to show cause the time allowed by law, whv said <ve ars support as set apart should not w granted. Uns Ncptembor ’ MICIIVPI - ‘ I BPRCll l'>. o.-dinarv C. B. K. Calhoun, Applicant’s Att’y. Sept, iff) 4t. - T „ v ,„ VJ 1SH! , Dol)01 , ( - ()rKT ()K Oboinakv-At On ambers, Sept. 11, ISS!).—It be ing the duty of lids court to levy a a ^ ^ P'n-po^s, lor the | fe Cefore t is t ordered bv the court be and tlui( the ., (ax is of her. 175 per'cent. the same by levied upon general state tax, as f.,1 "f™ court and jury purposes, P er cen BO E cent., for $l,7>7.5ti; bridge purposes, per Z-'j u!v\mL- lil pum!!.!" cent., *S!)3.7S; buildinc purposes, 2} percent.,tfl4y!ili:!or l"! r P°scs. 21 P "- • ,-"l. ^ l ‘ 1 -‘ S ; ' 1-ent.. ,- " " . $10,427 4-»' ’ ' ’ Given under my hand and ofli cial signature, the day and year above written. Mk'Iiaki. L Beni n, < Jrdinnrv 1). ( ° Vo whom i/mav Vm'Vrn: W. J. Phillips has in line form applied for letters of dismission from tin guardianship ! will of Mary Faircluth and pass upon said appl' ■ a lion at iny ofl'c - oil the first Mon¬ day in December A. I)., lsst). All persons concerned will take 111 > - lice to file objections, if any they have, within the time allowed by law. < liven under my band < b litis August 29, lsst). MruiiAEf, L. Burch, B. R. C ujjot N, (Jrdinar, !).<'. Applicants Attorney. (i Ei no ii a—I lodge county, T o all whom it may concern: I loberea A. La-lie has in due form applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of ndmini-tratioii on the estate of Tims. C. Laslie, late of said county, deceased, and 1 will passupon said application 011 the first Monday in November, lss9. Given under my band and official signature, I7tli day of September, 1889. Midi A hi, L Brum, Ordinary of Dodge County. SmitIi it (Temoiils, Petitioner’s Att'ys.—sepg7 If Georgia—< minty, Ordinary'.- Ofii'f. I’l-tii-i-ia A L.-iffii! haying nppiii il % r a your s support out of the estate of her imsliaml, T. Laslio, talc of-aid c,mii ty deceased, ami a|)|)r.aiscrs dnlv ap¬ pointed having tiled tln-ii-repoi-t, setting 1 a-idejand assessingsneli siqiport in lecm of the law. Ttii- is to cite all persons eonet rued tostnnv cause why said ap¬ plication should not ho granted, Liven under my lianil and otlieial sigualnri tliis 2nd day of October 18s!l. M 11 11.11 1 !.. Ui-inn S.Mirn & (.'laments, Ordinary D. ( Applicant’s Att’ys. oet t-lf liEoHu 1 a—D odge l 'omit v. Will he sold before the court house door of said county during the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in November, 188!t a certain saw mill ma¬ chinery and material used in arid about the same, and also the prernis <*.«* Oil which th-same Were erected and placed. said premises or real e-rate being lot of land number 101 in the 15th district of »odge county, (h-orgia, and in the ^hfas ^'$r! v '!,} »• H- i;y virtu.- of a ii-ta i-u.-d [ r Vf"vor of".i’. s. Sciio/il-i'd.v',!’-dn-'i -niti IL D. JLtrroii. Lrojji’rf v point***! uut in ttfa ’ ;I U ' °j .°^B IV' sheriff, Geuiiuia— I lodge county. Will 1 m* Hold before tli»' court Iiouho door in .-aid county during the legal hours of Hale on th** first Tuesday In November, 1889, lot of land number 211 in the i:nh district of said . o.miy <1 Dmlgc, levied on by w. .1. D. sk. rn.a, ron st a h!. ■, an*! in he -)>id a- *h.- pi -i » P 'variant o r tv of J. J. KhwIh;* under a disn-m i-ued by .1. M. AiUm .-t. I', *" r:iV .' 1 1 V f .!, a .'.'’ ! . *,Vt ef-'lw'.-mi superior >'■< my. ■hi i«l wnr rant with tin-mo-v <if levy th- *ic t‘» me. Thi- jj' "y;, < orun i- D. <'. _ For Bent, Tie-stor.- ......nffv - U ' t " rAlUr r" i,< ! " r " 1 ton*. SitiiatriDai Uailroai! Avrniie. Apply to F.. IL Bacon. .\UjOski-:cL. IEi. fUPWWS ils " iPYPAfiJG m ■' A s qsUftEaJqEFoq s.ftAh^ iTgp chills DUMB (\5UE Z\ND I ■ m yff 'I ALAR V IA. ■ if t*. fW i I iXf ^ 3 * 7 , t on BALE nv ALL bUUOCIST j. LXVPMAN J1K03.. Wl-te), T-r-'f SoNs i’rvpm., L::a. . .r. r. _ , ,. ;s ____