Newspaper Page Text
EVOTED EXCLUSIVELY
-TO THE -
Interest of the Public.
J. D. F.. M. CAUSZi
STOKES k CAKNES,
Kl>n oR> A A I» I*KOI* li IKTORH*.
1 I.--XO.fi::
HAKKET ItBPORT.
Cotton Market.
< I nod middling, OAc.
Middling, be.
Total receipts to date 1.950.
<oa a try Produce.
Our merchants are paying the
following prices for country pro
dueo:
< ilk-kens—20c. to 35c.
E —35c.
fry flint, er pound, 4c.
t, :: .vv—7c.
i>rj Goods oid hroccrles.
Our mercuants quote the fol¬
lowing prices on dry goods and
groceries. Bulk
sides—fit.
Bran—Itfi) pounds, $1.10.
Buffer —20 to 25 cents.
< kirn—per Du., 70c.
Buffer—best gilt edge, 25c. to
30c.
< 'o/rVe— 20 c.
Flour—per bid.. > $5.00 to $5.75.
ifains—J3h‘. to 14c.
Hay—$1.25 per 100pounds.
.Lard—74c. to 1 0c.
Meal—70 to 75 cents
( )ai :—50 cents.
JVtasii—5 to 10 per ball.
Si.'gac—9 to !0 cents.
Nails—3 to 4 cents.
Iron—3 to 5 cents.
Line —$1.00 per barrel.
K. ()i !—20 cents.
< a burgs—to to 13 cts. j>. yd..
Sheeting;—0| per yd.
Checks—5 cts. per yd.
I5RK.F LOCALS.
Fix sh eggs at Armstrong's.
Mr. W. A. Denson is on a visit! i
‘to Twiggs this week. |
lion. John 1. DcLacy was at j
home a day or two last week. j
.dr. E. L. 1 itts, <>( Lumlier < it>,
was IB ■ guest of tiie Hotel deLietch
last Thursday.
E lit or ^ • E'dsev ol Hie
Puiassi Recorder paid us u pleas
ant call on 1 - rid ay last.
Come out to the Oyster Supper
in the basement of Masonic llall;
to-night. j
Special sale on ribbons and
piece goods on Saturday at Miss
M. B. Coffee & Co.’s. /
I\lrs. F. W. Armstrong has re
tu me¬ iVou.u visit to her father
at Blai'k-.diear, Ga.
We have received several fonts
of neat job type and are prepared
to do job work of any discriptioh.
dti (eo -Roberts is fa A irbevi’Us
Mb is v/c *0 k holding a special term |
.of Wilcox court, clearing the
(Criminal docket.
Cotion still conics into our mar
ket at a livolv rate, and from
the ; .mile on the merchants’ faces
collections must be good. .
Mr J. I). Wynne, of Cochran, is
with that live merchant, M.
Wynne, where lie will be glad to j
see Ids friend S. !
The members of the Baptist
clnirh will give an Oyster Supper
this evening tor th.e beneht ot t aat ,
church. All are invited to attend.
Mr. E.J. Lowery, the polite and
gentlemanly salesman of W'F.
Harrell, went on a courting exp
didonto Ro-belle and reports
having had an immense time.
Ft. J. I), llerrman and mother
, (wave 1 on Mindav ... iwxi . ioi , Vi < u .
.
York to be present at the marri
,l ,,, A v ‘ < ,1 ° , i tli, ^ ;1 vim '• * 0,1 * , v • ;n 1a
.
"leave o:i Sunday week.
Tin re will be a lug meeting ol
the farmers alliance to dav, *’ Fri
day; t siocKrioldcrs , , ,, ot tne
v :u*
warehouse meet, A good crowd
is expected.
T!:o AleEao Enterprise came to
us ia-t woek just double its usual
\size. This lias always been a
.newsy sheet, bit! it is now a credit
lo [ any section.
Come Times--Journal.* in and give us your name
for the Our list
is growing nicelv and we hope
soon to place it in the hands ot
every good family in this whole
sect ion.
Air. O.B. Young and family, who
moved from Dodge to Ware
tv S. me years ago, lias moved
back. Alr. Young is a son-in-law
of our Mr. R. A. Harrell, and savs
there is no place like Dodge county,
We call attention to the profes¬
sional card of W. B. Coffee, the ,
young gentleman who stood such
a,perfect examination in law at
the last term .V the Superior
Court in tills county. ■
Air. Will Marshall, a v >ung man
of a good and reputable character,
who has been located at Dempsey
for several months, has accepted a
witn . Mr. 1 ’. 8 Bans,
I position . our
live drv goods , merchant.and will
'
, be pleas , to . have , his . tnends . , call „
* t
anu see turn.
Mr. < 'has. A. Armstrong, who
lots boon quite ** «^*l
weeks inis! at t he res lenee of ms
parents in his city, having recov
ereJ. retun .list 1 r.day to take
charge of h position with the
express company at AY ay cross.
I I M_ J: - 'J TIMES-J OURN AL
The Georgia State l-'air opens
on Oct. 23.
Postmaster J. M. Sapp visited
the Central city last Monday.
Mrs. Williams, of Lumber
was a truest of the hotel deLietch.
] as t Saturday,
The light frost on Tuesday night
made the potatoes vines, etc.,
look delicate.
Mr. J. W. Bussell Hopped over
tie re Tuesday on his way to Bax¬
ley with a drove of mules.
Mr. John F. McRae, of Me
Bue, waH j„ this c ify last Friday
1 guest of (lie hotel deLietch.
a
A good many tons of good hay
lias been harvested in, and near
Eastman the past week or two.
Miss Katie Slater, who has
been visiting relatives in Eastman,
returned to her home in Eden last
Thursday.
( harlie Bonds left on
day for a two weeks visit to his old
home at Logatisville. We think
here i- something more than a
nv.tre visit in this trip.
Prof. Guyton Fisher dosed his
school at Bay Springs last Friday,
and is now stopping with his pa¬
rents in Eastman for a short recre
at ion.
Mr. B.I). Woodard sold his resi
deuce to Mr. Ben Burch, which
gentleman will move in our midst.
We are glad to welcome this esti
mable family to our town.
September has been a good
month for gathering crops and our
farmers have taken advantage of
jj- and saved a fine sample of (lie
f. ee ,.y staple
Where is the brass band? Isn't
jf time they were crawling out of
tlie!r siitnnier quarters? Is it pos
sihle that the fair will have to get
its music elsewhere? Come out
boys and tune up!
Miss Leila McRae is visiting
her sister. M i's. AL Wynne, We ‘
welcome with all our hearts, the
i ivm-ucc of , so fair and ... nuei-est .. mg
young lady to Eastman and hope
that h *r sojourn will baa decade,
" 1>0S ' ;lhle -
The number of pupils enrolled
the Eastman High School is 7 s .
and there is room for more,
There F no hotter school in south
Georgia, and we hope the
number of names enrolled at the
beginning of next term will ex¬
ceed one hundred.
Mr. ike FJatau of the firm of
AltmayerA Flal.au, was among
his many patrons in this city last
Monday. J ids firm is one of the
largest wholesale liquor firms in
Macon. Read their advertise
ment in this is-ue, and give them
your order.
, ’ r 1 . , .. , oley, . \mo . is • well . „
known as one of the verv best on- >
erators on this line of road, and
whohas 1 i been ' on the .1 construction ,
h . iiaf , n . two y<?ars j,
^l^rkatXhran tj efficient dav
Ua Levvris
is a S0()d boy alld we wigh him
liX ’
Mrs 1. D. Loyal, who has been
quite ill at Indian Springs
the past three weeks, returned
, .a>t , week, , ^lie ... and , hei , ,, husband , ,
are residing s- in the William's resi
deuce near the baptist church,
Her recovery ,* is to be rejoiced at
by the good people , ot „ „ Kastman, .
as
she is a most estimable lady and
18 wed loved oy many m lhe city,
Aliss Leila Fentress, who has
been the guest of Aliss Abbie
Clements a few days ]ias(, re
turned to Iter home at Spring Hill
last Tuesday. Eastman seldom
enjoys the presence ot such
lovely young lady a* Aliss Fentress
and those who had the pleasure of
meeting her will miss her sweet
voice and many other
qualities.
We wish to publish the happen*
mgs and news of interest general
lv, and would be glad if our
friends will assist us in gathering
the same. Some of our corres
pondents are not coming upon
good time. AVe think our ex Oor
oner must certainly be off on an
electioneering tour. All new cor
respondents irnist invariably sign
their names in full. Let us have
all the news anj we will give you
a good paper.
We announced last week that
Mr. W. II. Hatcher and family had
moved to Eastman front
He is agent for “Hitchcock's Au
aivsis , . of the Bible, , .. a book , , that ,, .
took three , their . . .... Ine time .
men
“ompile. ., the , last , one being , . »,
Hitchcock, of New \ork. It
one of the best books in exist
or,.-n, and those seekmj » Ihor
I ouglt knowledge of that glorious
old hoik, called the Bible, will d<
\ V eli to purchase one from Mr.
Hatcher, He will cali on you at
your homes at an early day.
EASTMAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1889.
Take your chickens and eggs to
Henry Coleman's store. The>
pay the highest market price in
; cash.
Look out birds: as now it is hnn
j ting season we expect soon to
hear the report of guns in differ
e nt directions. Partridges are
plentiful in this section and the
the lovers of this spent will soon
be out.
Miss Daisy Badger, the pretty
and accomplished daughter of Mrs.
Julia Badger, who lias charge of
the music department of the East¬
man High School, returned to Ma¬
con fast week, where she goes to
complete her education at Wesle
| van female college. We regret to
(* ose M *ss Badger from our society,
j She is at once winsome and at
Daeuve and gained the fneni » up
of many while here.
Matrimonial.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Dr. T. F. Robinson to Miss Bear
son, Altamaha, Ga. May the
shadows of life never gather thick
ly o’er the sun of contentment.
Swift Manipulation.
Mr. W. L. Sanders, who lives on
,. . . vi- i , 1 .
little daughters aml bvo sons, who
in one day picked 1,150 pounds of
j co tton. The girls ages are 8 ,10
and 12 years, and the boys 15 and
18. Who can surpass them in in¬
dustry $
Tare <m Cotton.
The Savannah cotton exchange
met on the 30 ult., and passed res
olut-ions declining at present to
adopt the rules of tlie New Or
leans convention held on the 11
ult., in allowing 8 pounds differ
ence between cotton covered and
jute covered cotton.
A 11 Kc-ection of Officers.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of this place on mornlaV afternoon
last elected officers for* the ensu
ling year. President, Mrs. .Tas.
: ; * ■' Secretary. Mrs. ('. B.
'
| ! \{i ssA ] ice B urcl i was elected
Delegate to the annual conference
wiiicli meets at Quitman, Ga.
AN HONEST MAN
Finds !$40<> laiil Stetm-as It t<*
the Loser.
On Tuesday last Mr. J. C. Rog¬
ers, while in town, lost from his
hip pocket his hook containing
over four hundred dollars, and be¬
fore lie missed the same he heard
that Mr. W.T. Kinehen. who was
jp town from Laurens county, had
found a book containing money,
am l upon examination found it
w ., s ],;< H W as very fortunate
to-- Mr Rogers that the book
should fill * ' im,, the hands ‘ of
honorable a gentleman as Mr. M K. r
Mr. ,, Rogers .. tried . , to get , him to , ac
< e P t a a verv ' v r A lihor-il reco recomptn. nnense .
but upon his refusal came to this
office and hadhis name entered for
one vean subscription for the
Times-Journal.
Kupepsy. '
This u , v]mt on 0II ffht t0 have, m
f s u‘t, 'Thousands vou must have it, to fully enjoy
ufy. an* i.mking f01 k it
daiiy, and mourning Iweause they (mil
it not. TUoiwamls upon thousands of
4*>3;ii's an- spent annually by our poo
pie in the hope that it they may had attain
m g boon. Ami yet niav be by
ail - gnaranfee that direetions Lleetric ilit- and
| ters, if used according to
tin* use persisted in. will brin^ you
revoinnieml Kleetrh* Bitters for dyspt*p
sin ami $il 1 diseases of liver, stomach
ami kidneys. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per
i bottle by Hen-man & llerrman, Drug
gists.
| The Ninth Animal Session.
The ninth annual session of the
!4econ d Rolioboth Association was
attended by several colored cit
^ j^ens of this place. The associa
tion was held at Alount Zion church
] n Montgomery county on the 3rd
; ns t. This association represents
forty seven churches, and they
have decided on locating their
school at Eastman, A good por
tion of the funds for this purpose
have already been raised, and they
expect soon to begin work on suit
able buildings. Die officer
elected were Rev. G. B. Burney,
of Eastman, moderator: Rev. S. E.
Strong, of McArthur, clerk: Rev.
F. Robinson, of Dublin, mission
ary.
Wanted.
l.OOOMozen eggs.
2,004 spring chickens.
The highest market prices paid
in cash. Can Henry Cole
imtii's store.
Cor Sul.* ( heap.
Three hundred bushels of genu¬
ine Beterkin cotton seed. S_>e
sample stalk at Th.es Jo,k.w of
lice. Eastman, S. II. Lowther.
Ilu-t I’r.Mif Oats.
I have just received a car load
0 f fine Rust Proof Oats and offer
' them at 50c, bu. M. Wynne.
j Eastman. Tribute Aug. of 80, ltespeet. A. !>., 1*89,
A. C. 5$8«>.—To the Worshipful
Master, Wardens and Brethren of
j Eastman Lodge No. 270. I*. A. M.:
A 0inmit,ce . appo.nte. pie
' o
P are 11 ,nb "* c 0 fc th °
!1R ' nior V of Rrother ( L T Lal ! . mer
’
nitl e ; o* ow i.i Kport.
n
"Death, the great proprietor
all." has come to claim another
victim, and the mystic chain ot
our brotherhood has again been
broken.
Clement T. Latimer was born in
Laurens county. South Carolina,
A ug. Is. 1840. His parents were
Edmund F. and Eliza (Arnold)
Latimer. He graduated from the
Georgia Medical College at Au¬
gusta in ls(51. In the autumn of
the same vear he enlisted in The
c on j eder , de Armv in the Fort v
seventh Georgia Infantry, J k
\ son's Brigade, and was in all ” e
skirmishes and battles of his
maud until the surrender of Gen.
Johnson. After the war he began
the practice of medicine at Black
i shear. Ga., in 1800 and remained
there until 1881, when he removed
to Eastman, where he continued
to practice his profession until a
feW weeks since ’ I«1867 he
ried Miss Nancy E. Knowles, ol
Bierce county, Georgia, and six
children were born to them, viz:
Edmund Fleming, Clara C., Dan
iel K.. Mamie E., JamM II., ami
Jacob 1all ot whom are now liv
ing, except Daniel K. Both Dr.
Latimer and his estimable wife
were useful „ , members ot theMeth- ,
odist Chucli.
I 11 the spring of the present
year Brother Latimer went to Ma
con with the intention of locating
there, and he had about perfected
his arrangements for removing his
family to that city, when unhap
b v a / tr " lg0
-
: th day °. L ^ ' " S ““
Buie . y and unexpected dissolution
"’as brought about by a sad amt
m ^ 1 ralstake '
V, hile , sufienng some pain . he ,
^nt <0 Ids medicine case in his
™> m f th<f Uotel take a
dose of . laudanum, , but by some
means he got the wrong phial and
swadowed a large dose ot
of aconite—a deadly
no liuman skill or poxver could
save him from its fatal effects,
and in a few hours there was a
cessation of Hie. lhe news of his
departure was a terriii'e shock to
his relatives and friends in East
man and elsewhere, especially to
his devoted wife and children.
How forcibly are we reminded
t’ds unhappy occurrence th"b
"swittly hies the leathered death,
< ' oniil1 - among us and taking away
at tunes ami in
that surprise 1 and thrill 11 s with a
sorrow that is keen and deep.
At vt the tlie time time of ol his ills release release liiotn Broth
Lat , . , !i ld , , hul , ,1 tbo 1 ^ 1
11 ‘' 1U ‘ Ka< ‘
‘eenth degree in Ancient Free Ma
W, being a member and Fas
De^ylo toi r U Uie 10 Thi itiiul ^"Z v on 0 res
sional district of Georgia; a Coni
panion and High Priest of Ivan
hoe Chapter, Koval Arch Masons
01 of Eastman- ™ a a member niynuei of vi St. 1 . Omer ^
i ’oimnandery, Knights lemplarol
-naton, auu 1 a „ member uieuiuei auu and umua officer
(> f the Scottish Eights Lodge'of
Perfection at Alacon.
Surely thore lias not been and
is not likely to be a more, earnest.
and faithful member of
otir ancient order and noble insti
tutiou than this, our departe 1
friend and brother. He was ever
seeking more light himself and was
always ready to impart to less un¬
formed brethren the knowledge he
acquired by close study and dil
igent application. To say that
we shall miss him would be but a
feeble expression of the loss we
, sustain, and not only is an import
taut place .ett vacant in out Ala
sonic i eniple, but a largei place i»
h it v scant in out hearts.
With ardor and enthusiasm
Brother Latimer espoused every
cause that was good; he was faith
ful and conscientious in the di»
charge of whatever lie conceived
to be his duty; according to his
ability he was ever ready ready to
respond to any charitable cause or
undertaking; strong and sincere
were his feelings ot
and his home life was c laracter
ized by kindness and devotion.
I, Uwonder then we deplore
i^llhie''Zsi bo" in hu “ • To Z
sad dispensation of providence,
“Seeing that death, a necessary end,
Will come wiien it will come,”
Ana , , knowing . *1 mat f me n uoo 1 m iii
when, we trust had some wm and
good purpo-e Ill taking oui . r.eiiu
and colaborer from our earthly
tabemacle . , , to ,, that , ceies.nu a ,, lodge,
eternal ill the heavens.
Be it therefore resolved,
■
That in the death of Brother 0. T.
Latimer. Masons have lost a true
and faithful friend and brother,
society a useful member, and his
family a'kind and devoted hus
, band and father.
| ! Resolved 2 d, That we mingle
i our sorrow with that of the grief
stricken family to whom we ten
the heart-felt sympathy ot
j Masons for a Mason’s widow and
1 orphaned children,
j Kesolved 3rd, That this report
and these resolutions be recorded
J on the minutes of this lodge, a
copy be furnished the Times-Jour
\ :V i, newspaper for publication,
| and that a copy be given to the
family of our deceased brother.
Jas. Bishop, Jr.. ' ]
| I>. W. Weaver. Com.
J. D. Stokes, V
;
About tiie Fair.
As the progress in this direction
is a matter of universal interest,
we are happy to say that the
RACE TRACK IS COMPLETE,
(au j the nimble steppers are there
j every evening, while some bystan
der holds the watch. Improve
ments will be made from time to
| [ ]jme until the opening day.
THE main exhibition building,
under contract by Mr. Julian, is
going up rapidly. The space to
s ] icnv the products of the farm,
the orchard, the work of the dil
igent housewife will certainly be
prm itM , S!1 , (lie
cunning work of the crochet
die, and the artistic touch of the
m> ptmii. ncil
ft will he an easy matter to pro
vide the necessary stalls for the
stock; the ground for these
rapidly cleared of the trees that
might possibly blow down and kill
a (i 1K > animal.
Some croakers are saying it is so
late when tlie Fair is to open. But
«»« was unavoidable for the rea
son that <0 have ,1!ul 11 before tbe
close of the State Fair would have
been very ear i y . So the best we
could do was to open ours ,ust at
tei . lhe dose of the Macon exhibi
tion . It only remains for
everywhere to see to it
that the country brings to the
show the
rest that it contains.
this is half done we will he
overwhelmed with the exUt^Ml
Remember, that no
ing the surprising result^^^^H
i as | y ear ’g effort, that
s j 10w one-third of what wasiirin
country, just as good and as excel¬
lent as that which took the premi¬
ums.
We have eight times the space
this year, and still if Dodge were
to do her best, it would puzzle us
to accommodated he display.
We appeal to the ladies, for
they iney never nex 11 fail ian when vnen they uiey try uy, not 1101
to allow the Fair to go by default.
-n i he gentlemen n n who 11 have suh- 1
scribed to the stock will ... please ,
^y in t i, e i r installments without
de lay.
an T d soon as ^ it can be done we "°5 will
have the association incorporated
and issue certificates of stock
n !' r f l^mer v tnends m the ad- ^
•• counties esjiecuillv
, olniU! r are 111 -
vited to send in their exhibits and
to notify us of their intentions,
Reople everywhere who would
have a nice time at a slight ex¬
pense are invited to attend our
Fair. A number of good houses,
at very moderate rates will fur¬
nish board and lodging, besides
our hotels which never get so full
that they can't take a few more.
If the people of of this section will
just wake up to the importance of
their own self-vindication, this
Fair will he much more astonish¬
ing than last year's experiment.
The least an .• good citizen can
do is to take a day for it and bring
his family and spend the day with
lis.
\\ T e promise all such a great
deal ‘ of A pleasure ' and many * lielp
fu ideas
Moreanoil ' ' Harris Fisher ’
j-^j Notice to Tax Pavers.
b ; at lhe followng pre.
. . - nurpoae of collect
® t#xeg as f 0 u 0W8; Rawlins,
7 . ^,Oti. V w inm'a r-hnreb (*<-t «•
Duhoi ^ 9; Mitchells,Oct. 10;
Eas , ma Oct/11 and 12; Clarks,
^ ct 14 . ohauncey, Oct. 15;
fmvn ’ Oct 1(5-also ,' will lie in Fast
ai „ 0c ,.„ me for
^ ^ Taxe, and
avoid the rush. J. 1). Taylor.
oct4-2t. •p lax /. < oliector. l. .
fn.k Snin '
A good i farm 3 miles east of
Eastman. There are 35 aeres of
as J] ne oreliar.1 of apples and
j TW i .,pl 1PS 1 o, p an l.o f,,,,,,.! in the
state. For particulars apply or
, vr mei. :,„ (n meal- A„io,Iceaw ‘ G i ■
S. H. Lowther.
GEOltGIA STATIC FAIIi.
-
Opens on October 2:5 and Con
tin ties Through November 1.
The largest cash premiums for
exhibits of faun products ever of¬
fered by an association in the
Limited States. Nearly $ 4 , 000.00
in cash prizes in this department
a]one . Mc i ntosh . Ja 9 p er, Talbot
Wilkes. Washington. Jefferson.
Sumter and Dougherty, eight of
the best counties in Georgia, have
entered for the handsome pretni
umsfor county displays, viz: $ 1 ,-
200 to the first, $700 to the second
and $300 to the third. A large
number of entries have been made
for the premiums for individual
displays of farm products, for
which $350 is offered for the first,
$250 for the second, $150 for the
third and $100 for the fourth.
This assures the finest display
of agricultural products ever seen
in Georgia. The possibilities of
farming in Georgia will be splen¬
didly illustrated.
r pj h dsome special premi
ie an
ums as follows, limited to Georgia
production from any bounty in the
State:
For the best bushel of sweet po
tatoes, $25.
For the best bushel of corn, in
y ear $25
F’or the best bushel of lield peas,
$.j5.
* For ',!£ the best bushel of ~ "round
For tlie best two dozen stalks
*,- )0
'
v Lor the , best i scuppernong ,, wine.
no ^ j ess pj ian one g a ]j on , $ 05 .
For the best grape wine, not less
t} iail two gcallon, 4*25.
For the best general exhibit of
,.j ce j n a ]j various forms, $50.
Should induce every progres
s j ve f armer j n t[ ie State to make
an ‘ exhibit.
In the horse department every
one of the 200 stalls will he tilled
w ith blooded horses, Georgia
raised staiU ons , mares, colts and
inuIes . The splendid exhibit will
demonstrate beyond a doubt that
'
dhorses a d niuleg can l)0
raised in this State .
Nearly all the improved breeds
0 f cattle will be represented. Bn
tries ot Jerseys, Molsteiiis, Short
Horng and Devons have been
■plays of slice]! and hogs
Better than ever before.
i^^fie^poultry department will
contain more exhibits of fancy
chickens, turkeys,ducks and pig
eons than were ever seen at Gen
tral City Bark. Afessrs. Brown A
Wadley, of Bolinbroke, alone hav¬
ing entered over 400 birds.
The ladies’ special departments,
“Home Industry,” “Needlework”
and Art, have a very large num¬
ber of exhibits, and promise to he
unusually interesting.
Each of the other departments
will be full.
Each dav the Fair will have its (
special attraction.
Twelve splendid troops have
entered the grand cavalry , 1 ^, ^
which comes off on 1 hursday and
Fridav October 24th and 25, and
this , . will certainly . . prove the ,, most ,
attractive attractive and brilliant tourna ;
ment ever seen in . the Soul it.
The gallant old hero, General
Wade Hampton, is expected to j
deliver the prizes to the successful
troop
The grand bycycle tournament
limited to amateurs,will take place
W ednesdav aiul J hursday, Octo
(*-sm
and luesdav, October J s th and
29th (irand parade of wheelmen
-
on Monday ami Tuesday.
A novel and «cl.i^ !«.«.«•
will be the deer and fox chases on
the extensive Fair Grounds, which
can be witnessed by everybody.
A very fine four-year-old buck
...........
secured and fifty trained fox dog
will VVllieilieriiiecHc.se. enter the chase.
Fine races every day of the
ond week - Tbose *>>'
raised horses and colts will be
particularly interesting.
The great balloon^ ascension
'i parachute leap will prove the
most thrilling attraction of the
Fair
All of the railroads in the State
have made the lowest rates ever
granted in Georgia.
-----—
.V Hemp.f PaperS.vee Her Life.
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was mciira
PK> and could litre only a short time:
she weighed less than seventy pounds. read
On a piece of wrapping paper she
of I(r. Kill"'- N'ew Discovery, helped" and got
a sample bottle: it her. -he
its an.l J is SSfleK
fast, continued use now itrong
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140
pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to VV II. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial hottic of this wonderful
; discovery free at llerrman & Herr man’s
1 drug store. •
r VSTMAN TIMES Established iS Ct \
UODOK COI N l'V JOl I! X AL. ! v on soli duted Dtc. i STS.
A Sad Death.
We exceedingly regret to chron
ide the sad death of oneof Ohaun
cey’s citizens.Mr. John 1L Crutch
field.
Mr. Crutchfield was taken with
what his physicians termed a sim¬
ple bilious attack, after which
hemorrhage of the bowels ensued,
resulting in profound prostration,
from which he expired.
From what we learned on our
visit to Ohauncey Sunday it was
quite a sad occurrence, and the ex
pressions of the people who knew
! him were very sorrowful when the
sad news became current.
Mr. Crutchfield was a general
, favorite among the people . ot , ,, that |
community. lie was 27 years old .
with a healthy, robust body and
was quite intelligent. He was
a devoted , .ill husband, i a loving . son,
and an affectionate brother Who
could not do otherwise tlnn re-i
gard him with favor? ;
3Ir. Crutchfield removed from
Madison, tlie home of his birth, to
Ohauncey in the summer of 1885,
and had been serving in (be ca¬
pacity of marshal of Chaimcey
about a year and ran a hotel about
the same length of time. lie was
married to one of Eastman's most
accomplished and pure daughters.
Miss Mattie Wilcox, something
over a year ago, to whom he had
been a loving and devoted hus¬
band. He was not a member of
any church, hut before his death
he stated to his family and com
panions that he had been troubled
greatly of late of bis soul's spiritui
welfare, and had earnestly prayed
to the Great God of the Universe
fertile forgiveness of bis past and
many sins, and also for having ex
cried an iniluence over his com¬
panions, but as his life was draw
ing to a close he felt perfectly con¬
tented with his future lot. lie
also implored his friends and form¬
er companions to leave the path of
iniquity and follow in the steps of
our Savior.
Tlmnk God for the moral coin*
age that stimulated our friend to
make such expressions, and we
earnestly hope they will take Ins
advise. .....
We extend our m arl-felt ym
pafhv to the bereawd family ' and
tneuds . . ot the deceased. ,
AMI1SKKAO.
Amoskeao, Oct, !*.—Airs. Frank
Armstrong, after a pleasant visit
to friends in Blackshear, returned
home Friday. Mrs. Armstrong
will in future make Fast man her
home.
Harry C. Stewart is in Atlanta
this week tnkingin the exposition.
All's. AL E. Hughes left Friday
for Bristol, Tenn., where she will
take charge of a large hotel.
Air. J. T. Colcord and Air. and
Mrs. Weaver are in Washington
this week attending the grand tri
ennial conclave of Knight Tern
plat's.
M ednesday , lii last, by ii.„ the break- i.
illgof an axle of one of the trucks
of a log train, three trucks
derailed and converted into kind
ling wood.
The mills are moving on smooth
lv ij ana and well win in in the int aosenee absence of the
genera 1 manager; for with such a
corps of efficient general managers
a nd clerks it were impossible for
it to be otherwise. Licile.
Cabbages! Cabbages!
v ,, * ,, o
FrOSil , ^iortlioiu ,, »><
.
Armstrong’s.
__
THE INCURABLECI KED.
" y B^imrknlilr St*iiCiii<*nt froiil
.. ........
South ( arolinn.
C'aneer is hereditarj 5 in inv faintly,
£ 'SrtSS'K
jtppesiranec—just below the left eye and
extending down attc.le.! the left clieek the b bum- pby- and
rinse. t w:is by --t
u,"w Uk-d' n,: ‘^1 ‘no
for tb.s nfeau.l t!«-next arranged, o.
ll “' ua,l< f r ,,al,le * tnk K a Vltal
organ at any moment, anil . at once
^V'^' Ab-ut tins time.
m sbirb-y, living
ViU . w..st, whos.- was ha
ami nil 2,t
tor- m.-cii 'ine.- I ha.l in-r.-tofor.'
-hi^tbrtirir./botilr fallen I
di«-ov.-mI that thy ab had off.
i and the .ii-mharg.' wa- very i>r<.f.i-c
ind lined upf' , B.vU*""timc’lha.i
ex,,a '-vr iiatfijeen/ “ 8 ‘ e j' t } 1 * ^where the
mull was a w<-u man.
The cure effected in my case is con.-i.l
™
hi,5, 8 .'SSi
humanity, and all 1 *«k i ...... that
:l mi.-te*I with cancer give it a trial, ami
like myself will be James convinced f*. of it- vir
ine-. Aiixou*.
S.C.
Mr. Charl.-s F.len, of Trinidad. < ol
SSW
I.nug Jtestorer, I was ih.luc.sl to try it
on mv litt!.- son. who was trouMo.1
with lung or throat affection, pronoun
eed hy one physician consumption, it
acted won terfutiv on him. and hy the
time he had taken one bottle of it th
cJ«ghdisapjK-ared.
CIRCULATES
t» the Counties of Hodge. Pulaski
Laurens, Johnson, Montgomery. Tel
fair. Wilcox. Wayne and Irwin, and
has subscribers from Heine (o Texas.
SEMI FOK SAMPLE COPY,
G korg t a—D odge (Anility,
l'o all whom it may concern.
The appraisers appointed to set
apart a years support for the wid¬
ow and child of .L ,L Rozar, de¬
ceased, having filed their return
witn me, all persons concerned
are hereby required to show
cause within the time prescribed
by law why said application for
twelvemonths support should not
be granted Sept. IStJi.. 1880.
Michael L- Bi iun.
Ordinary 1). C.
i Ieorgia —Dodge Comity.
To all whom it may concern.
The appraisers unpointed to set
apart widow a and years minor support children to the
if
Jesse Brown, dec’d. having in d 10
form and in proper time, returned
to ,| 10 undersigned a schedule of
the property set apart by them.
I his is to cite all persons eon
cerned to show cause within (he
time allowed bv law, whv said
„„„„
not he granted. This September
18, 188!*.
MICHAEL L. BURCH
. B. R. Oaliiocx, Applicant Ordinary D. C.
s Alt y.
Sept, 20-4t.
Tax bevy of 1NND.
Dodge Court of Ordinary—At
Chambers, Sept. 11 , 188!*.—It be¬
ing the duty of this court to lew
a tax for county purposes, for the
ensuing year,
It is therefore ordered by the
court that a tax of 175 per cent.
t>e and the same is hereby levied
upon the general state tax, as fol¬
lows:
For court and jury pin poses,
sr> per cent., $5,0(54.75; for bridge
purposes, 30 per cent., $1,787.5(5;
for pauper purposes, 30 per cent.,
$1,787.5(5; for jail purposes, 15 per
cent., $803.78; for public building
purposes, 2£ per cent., $148,9(5: for
coroner purposes, 2 $ per cent.,
$148.0(5; for incidental purposes, K>
per cent., $505.85; total, 175 per¬
cent., $10,427.42.
Given under my band and olli
cial signature, the day and year
above written.
Michael L. Bi rch,
< trdiiisirv 1). C.
(> E( To >R( whom 11 A—Dodge it may (’ounty. concern: W. r
J- Phillips has in due form applied
for letters of dismission from the
guardianship of Mary haircloth
and 1 will pass upon said applica¬
tion at my ollice en the first Mon¬
day in December A. wflW! g!> All
persons concerned .-V5 no
lice to fi le ob jections, if any they
wirhiiT tin 'ime allowed by
Given under my hand offi
eially, this August. 29. lswt.
Micha W . L. Bnien,
B. R. Calhoun, Ordinary I). C.
Applicants Attorney.
( ieoroia— I lodge county. To all
whom it may concern: Rebecca
A. Laslie has in due form applied
to the undersigned for permanent
letters of administration on the
estate of Thus. ('. Laslie, late of
said county, deceased, and I will
passupon said application on the
lirst Monday in November, 1 * 8 !*.
Given under my hand and official
signature, 17t1 1 day of September,
1889. Michael L. Burch,
<)rdinarv of Dodge County.
Slid I h A (dements,
I Vt itioner’s Att'ys.—sep27-4t
Georgia— 1 »o«Itr<» County.
Ol'iliuai'y V <Iftkc.
n^h,.\ Luslio having applied for a
year s support out of (lie estate of her
h„ s i )aill |, T .c. l.adie. late ,,i„aid <<»m
(y deceased, and appraisers duly tip.
pointed haying libat then-report, selling
oHhriaw"^ Thi^‘pS:
eoneerned to show cause why said ap
plication should not. be granted. Given
lni,l, ' r my hand and otlieial signature,
this -jud day of o.-tober mu.
•
M „,„ A1
Smith & ci.a.wkm s, Ordinary l>. C.
Applicant’s Att’ys. net 4-4 1
(iKOHfiJA—Comity. \Y ill he sold before
the court house
of -aid county .lining the legnl
. ....... of sal. on the hrst Tnc.«lay in
Novcmher. lNSb ii eertitin sjiw mill mu
Z* 'ZnZ ..... on .
® a, *d number 101 ill the 15th dlstriet of
St,p's ;,;;\"z
;•(! upon and*to h<- sold as tin* property of
Jhu rcll In virtue ot a tl-la issued
"S' koKK C”'
‘ • h.\\\Ei.N-,
sb.-ritt.
_ .
Gk „ 1io1a _I)o,I K c county.
Zi ng"t 'S
itlt |.cl-. 1 tl. di.-trict of -aid ......... of
Dodge, lev ......... , by Im vv. sold r>. Skelton, pr.N
to as the
p„ rt y of 'p. Kawhr.H under a distress
warrant issued by VI. Arthur, J. I* ,
in favor of Caro C. K. Ogden against
tbe -aid .1. T. Kawlins. returnable to the
Superior court of said .'.unify, said war¬
rant with the entry of levy thereon de¬
livered to me. This Oetobcr 1st, 1H8!).'
II. M. (ilUDEXl,
< <>roner I>. (
For Stout,
Store hour;#* recently oecupyed by
raster it Harris a- a Furniture Store.
S1 . " ' ,. ...... V| ^ , v ZZcoZ V Y
to
Amo-kcag, Ga.
' UPPMAN 8
iYf .. PYRArilG ASU^£dl(tErOft
8 ? CHILLS 8 tFTjtR
i DUMB 1\00l
l OB HALE BV ALL I>r.t. GdlMT.3.
.