Newspaper Page Text
DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY
-10 i U K
in'orait e! Hio Public.
j. i». - r ‘»kk i:. M. CAUXi -,
stokks & la hm>
V s..»- R, I.-XO.fiT.
. .. I.
Cotloii Mavket.
< 1 mid It.iiir. ' x.
Mid-iling. 9c."
To! ai receipts to da!o2,i50.
< ,mry Produce.
(; ;j- luer -n-miare paying
foliowimr price- for country pro¬
duce;
i '.hif-ken-—2 f )c. to 35c.
Ezgs—25c. pound, 4c.
lira —dry Hint, per
Tallow—7c.
’ 1 ■!'.i-mi-ii ••
lo^Mm o^T V^^godd- ( ^
orFes and
1 ' *
.
'
,;.h —Ip.
B an—1(:: ; pound-, #1.10.
Butter-—-20 to 25 cents.
i 5 utte 7 -beii U gm'edge, 25c. to
30c.
( ’office—20c.
ll., '5.00 '1 . 5.
F in —Flic.to 1 4c.
Day—'-! - • I" r 1" ! > pounds.
LariI—i to 10 c.
Meal—70 to 75 cents
(lat s—5(1 cents.
Bo ash—5 to 10 per ball.
Mm. -r—0 to 10 cents.
Nails—3 to ■! cents.
Irou —-> to *> cents.
am .ri.qo per barrel.
K. O' -20 con Is.
t, ■_ - 10 to 13 cts, p. yd..
Hr ~(>i per yd.
('lack cts. per yd.
~
:f locals.
Col. W. B. Coffee visited Nash
v'd'se last week.
Fine't runks for 50 cents at
'Wynne's.
Mr. W. A. Morgan had been on
ll (rip to AUanla for several days.
Mrs. Harrell, of Miss M. B. (’of
fee A (Jo., visited Atlanta last
week.
More guns and cheaper guns
than ever known at M. Wynne's.
On i urdav afternoon Mr. Jas.
Kewiih -hut and U'led a (log that
ha IF non. of bis little broth
ers on i 'ounF Bond -t.ieot.
Two dollars will buy a fine suit
of clothes at M. \\ynne -.
MB r-s Bessie McBae and I.iiie
McEa -h'm, of Fjiring llill, are vis
inting Mi-s Abide 1 leiinuits (his
week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. I .Dehiinar with
their little >11 were the guests 0
Mr. and Mrs. M . S' ll.-ti-rc-ll a clay
or two this week.
Anybody can afford to drink
coffee when it can be had for 20 c. 1
at M. Wynne's.
Hats! Hats!! Hats!!! The pret-' |
(iest in town at Mrs. Sue Carnes .
Mr-. Carnes has nice i ulicT mi
derve t - and proposes to sell them
out from fifty to seventy live cents, j
They soil from $1.0'> to $1.25.
# 2 .(V/ is all it costs to buy a tine
gun at M. Wynne's.
Rev. E. 11. McGhee, B. E. of
the Brunswick district, will j
preach at the Methodist church
next Sunday night.
Co Clements has purchased,
amimnve.lhisiamilytotheC.il.
Beacock building opposite Mr. M.
Clark's residence on Cliauncey
avenue.
Therebe sj ecial sales in
fancy Wool (lood*. Fascinators etc.
etc. a ! Mi ss M. B. Ci ti'ee A Co's.
Rev. Mr. Burch pastor of the
Metlm list church, has announced
that , on next Sabbath morning • lie ,
will preach on -Cl.ri- tian Unity.”
ll is very important subject.
Send in your job work, We are
prep.:rou to do iff e work, and we
solicit the patronage of everyone
ia t ins sect ion.
'J'h-’t Tobacco M. Wynne sells
atdd ’.e. per lb. is tiie greates‘
gain ol the age.
You can't afford to miss cooing
M. Wynne's guns—lie has them
in all styles and prices.
On Saturday afternoon
James Rawlins shot and. killed a
dog that had bitten one of his lit¬
tle brother.-, on County Road
s t reel.
Mrs: Sue C. trues has some of the
prettiest plaid Flannels ever
shown in Kastman: for ladies jack V
ets. and they are cheap!
Its nil stuff' about other people
-
They don't do it, h.‘ lea ls tho van
in low jirices.
People living near Scotland, Me
Rae, Ciiauneey and Cochran come
to Kastman to buy good- of M.
Wi • ' -
that he -ells i caper tlian at \
house in ’ - c’ioii.
Mr. W. M. Clements has four
thousand plants of green and rib
boucane winch he proposes to sell
at a low rate. tf
‘
.
as much improved.
.
fpTT J 1
i u X IL 5: - I
L J5L is 9
Mr. c. D. Baldwin,of Savannah,
was here a day or two this week.
Mr. E Mimni*. of Baxley, wa
in (he oily Monday buying stock,
Tliat backinf*' cough van so r quick
ly c ir.* I !>y ShiloIFri < urc. \Y e ill’
tcc it.
We notic< on exhibition some
ver. tine quiiKi idoii ts. They are
Mrs. 0. R. Waite.
In the h df mile dn-h Monday
Master I’atil For-yth woh the live
dollar pur-e.
M| . j j K town! 0 |^ r<011 of Baxley,
is visaing our the guest of
Dr. T. F. Roberson.
.V «.....J y U< Morgan Thomp
!'. 1 , . . ; ,! vi ended tlie Fair '
‘
‘"Xv v u;!i 1 , brou „ ht in to
display at ; . , .
tm /air as n!ii ‘
Mr. ivev on 1!timer, a hl<- in-ui
imee agent ot Macon, is in this
city.
Cal Brown's fine sorrel horse at¬
tracted a good deal ot attention.
He was a high stepper.
Mi-s Alice Burch returned on
Friday last from a two
visit to Quitman.
The boys that went to Adams
Bark last week killed two nice;
deer and plenty of squirrels.
Mrs. Frank Etheredge, of Hawk
iusville, is spending a few days
with her sister, iilrs. W. IV.
Thomas.
Mr. M. E. Solomon and family !i
of Jeffersonville, is spending a few
(! . )VS wjth Ml , . md Mrs. L. M. Bea¬
cock.
Mr. G. J. Beacock has bought
out the interest of Mr. Lloyd
Smith in the mercantile business
at their mill.
The Baptist church has just re-
ce i V ed a new coat of paint, which
iV l<ls a great deal to the appear
ance of this beautiful structure.
Jovial Joe Lawrence, of Ash
imrn, (!a„ was on our streets on
Friday last. Joe is a former eit
0 f Dodge, and has many
fnend- Imre,
Mr. J. L. Stephens, the section
boss between Eastman and Coch
ran on the E. T. road, is given up
to be one of (lie best men in the
of the* road.
Col. J 110 . F. DeLaey, our wor
d) y i-epri'sentative, accompanied
Governor < iordon to Macon last
week and followed him in a speech
at that place.
Mr. F. F. Latimer left on M 011
day las! to accept a situation 111
(he saw mill business at Midville.
Fleming is a clever young man
and we wish him every success.
The young ladies from
llawkinsviile, Cliauncey, Spring
Jlill and other places added much
to the attractions of the Fair. We
are always glad to sec plenty of
them on hand.
Mr. N. .1. Steele, supervisor ol
this dixisum ol tne E. i. \ . A (<.
railroad, is a good man for the
[dace, as is shown by the dispatch
in which he disposes of wrecks,
‘‘m.. wnnh ou ui on liis di\i. ion.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the Reading Club did not
meet last Friday night. The same
appointees wi t please come pre
<i red ' The club will meet at the
I pHnds Hotel «,i night.
Mr. .Vlonzo >4- Burton, ol the
Cordelean, ,, has . been with lus Last
in-in b-iends during t lie week.and
nas neon laivin-. . ...... m *'• g* ...... •
Sonny - an old Eastman hoy, and
we are always glad to see him.
Mr. G. G. Folsom, who is with
Brunswick Advertiser, and
who is a son of our fellow-towns¬
man, Mr. B. R. Folsom, is on a few
days visit to his parents. He has:
given us some pleasant calls, and
_
savs Brunswick is , on a regular,
boom.
The south-bound freight train
No. -7on Friday night last had a
wreck at Dempsey, in which two
ears jumped the track and one
was torn into shrewds. Tiie acci
dent caused a delay of seven hours
■on account of not being able to get
a force of hands to work, as the
Me understand that Messrs. G.
W. Etheridge A Co., who were
burned out in Macon last week.
j iave ' Ul ght out Messrs, Solomon
A . ( d ,; ai ,_ a ml will continue
- ss at that place. We
sympathize with the boys in their
lo: -, and trust they have secured
a good stand. Their loss was $4.
500 with $2.<'30 worth ot insurance.
The Fair is still booming and
there will be new horses for the
*ral Halt this afternoon. We
of going to press.
.
EASTMAN. GA„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s, I 8 ML
i -V good many peop’e vi-ited
the Fair from Twiggs county.
Mr. Cal Brown's flue horse is a
beau tv and was much admired at
the fair.
j Me«r.-. .... \\ , and , w at aten fi-man
oon* .'
of the Jlaw.unsvii.e Dispatch. too,,
hi the Fair this week.
,
Capt, Johnson, r< ling
John Flannery A Co., .Savannah,
was in town on Thursday.
Capt. Jee Mallory spent the
week at the Fair,talking insurance
to the boys.
Prof. W. L. Peacock's en.er
t-unmenl on Wednesday night was
a grand success. The hull was
crowded.
Owing to the illness of the Hon.
\r,. ‘ it w-is imoos-ible for
j . ( Jay. { , j t (!ie '
on Thu j
,
V l " 7 a 0 X.! **
c ance, 1 o'x' i - kt ( J H P" * '/ n 1 ol,n 1 U1 ‘ ! *
' ~ * ‘
and Inglewood.
Judge Crisp s address on
Wednesday was enjoyed by ml
who were so tortuuate as to be at
the Fair.
Dr. Jeff Buchan is happy over
tiie ai rival at his house ol a fine
girl baby.
Col. B. B. Calhoun returned on
Wednesday night from the bed
side of his brother who is very
low.
Ira Kemp’s fine black was a
high stepper and attracted much
attention at our fair. He was of¬
fering him for sale
Mr. J. L. Walker’s black horse
was hard to down as a trotter and
held his own against all competi
0,1 '■
..... l‘L. ''L E’' 1 '
! ' !
«'«» Dvo or three hall mile hea -
'Vednesday: m .ad it^ seeinet. a
hare, matter U) find a -torse oat
could beat iiii.i.
Sol and Jeff llemnan with ^ their
•''rides and mother are expe -ted
home to-night from New \ <>rk.
We heartily welcome them back
home.
The elections Tuesday in sev
oral Northern States resulted in
the elect ion of several Democratic
governors, Bepubiicaii Iowa
now a ! lemocratit' < ioverno'-.
Mr. Jim Crow Walker inhibited
three Georgia raised colts at the
fair and you might have to go to
ward Kentucky to find better
specimens of horse llesli.
Ilawkihsville, Cochran, and Bu
]as ki county generally turned out
well to the fair—neighbors, give
us a ( •banco and we’ll return the
compliment.
During the entire week the
interesting; and, .... listen
races x-evv
ing to the veils and shouts of an
ptured crowd , of ,. humanity. , ..
enra 1
would lumselttobe ... , ,
one imagine
at curSiate fair, or the l’iedmont
,, x , >nr i(ion.
n r . s. A. Foster has accepted
t])o for the Fidelity Mu
(uaJ j ife Association, of Bhiladel
t j, ft and WO uld be glad if all
de 8 ;.j n j>; to have their life insured
w0)dd ca ll and consult him.
Although there was no premi
“'light ..... „n Ihe 1DI-c-dbim for Ihe thcLdal- best
harness horse,” yet
,i<m ontereil liy Mr. I :ilvin lfrmv».
of llawkinsviile, so elegantly rep
....................
m ;ttee on stock have awarded him
a premium • for that entry.
o'f^ur were <*-1 friendsTrom ad to meet with so
many McRae,
Scotland. Towns. Spring Hill and
Lumber City at the fairgrounds
this week. Each of these places
were well represented and all
seemed to eujov it.
Owing to the fact that Gov.
Gordon was unable to be with us
on Wednesday, as advertised, car
ried disappointment to many
hearts, lie expressed many re
(rj . ets at h{ . i na bilily to meet the
~
]e at the fair,
For Sale.
A good farm 3 miles east
Eastman. There are 35 acres oi
as fine orchard of apples and
peac - scan be 1 Hit*
State. For particulars apply or
at Amoskea g, Ga.
S. H. Lowther.
Hats! Hats! l!at»!
S
store and get \ mr winter hats.
v[ ie guarantees to sell cheaper
(ban anybody.
Nolk ., s
j j, ave moved from my old
stand to { \ ie j,,,,, of \v. J. 1)
Skelton and propose to keep a
e oi The p,nidi-. Re
>• w - H -^£Sk
■
j The Fair a Su» ciss.
The gates at the Fair grounds
‘of the Dodge County Fair Assoei
tion were tin-own open last Mon
day. and many people had passed
in them during the period of five
days for . the purposes of „ seeing
t j, e displays made by the
of Dodge and the live adjoining
counties. The displays were bet
ter and larger by far than those
of last year.
The main feature of each day
was the races, end they excited
great deal of enUmsiasm through
out the week, especially on 1 hurs
day and Friday.
Every feature was carried out
and the people enjoyed
*“»■**• "'ere
1,000 P co P le on ,! ‘ e " T0 "' ul
Wednesday, it being the day for
*......-'Snaking by Governor Gor
don and Judge Crisp, but Cover
nor Gordon had telegraphed his
inability to be present, his official
business being too pressing to loss
the day. Judge Crisp made a
f ew tim<dy remarks, which were
o reu tiy appreciated by all present,
The following premiums wer/
awarded by the committees:
stock axd cattle.
J. A. Harrell. Jr., best mare
and suckling colt, $5.
S. ., TT II. T Lowther, best f colt, u 9in - to o o
years old. $2.50.
T. S. Wilcox, best colt, 1 to 2
years old, $2.50.
N. F. Gay, best stallion 3 years
or older, $5.00.
T. J. Buchan, best combination
bourse, $5.
J. D. Ilerrman, best double
team. $5.
J. W. Jones, best mule colt 1 i
old or more, $2.50. |
J. L. Walker, Pulaski county,!
fastest trotter 1 mile, $10. '
j. 1 Walker, best brood mare, |
Col. Cal Brown, llawkinsviile,:
best light harness horse, #2.50.
[, irs( race , I'aul Forsyth, Nor
mi n.dale, fastest horse, half mile,,
Second race, Charlie Griffin,
fastest horse,half mile, $ 10 .
Third race, Jas. K. Giddens, fast
est horse, half mile, $10.
Fourth race, Jas. Boothe, I’li
laski county, half miW, $10.
HORSE RACK RIDIXl!.
Best lady rider, Mi-s Nellie
Walker, Bulaski county.
cattle.
W. W. Ashburn, best Jersey
heifer, pedigree furnished, 1 to 2
rears old, $2.50.
E. H. Bacon, best Jersey bull,
record furnished, 1 to 2 years o’d,
$2.50.
L. L. Harrell, best Jersey bull,
■ 1
Jessie . IV Lee, best . common
M W. ,, Harrell, ,, , best , $ ... 2
. sow, .
I\. W Harrell, , r .. , best , and ,
sow
pigs, $2.
W. W. Harrell, heaviest hog
according to age, $ 2 .
J. A. Ilarrell, Jr., best buck, $2.
J. A. Harrell, Jr., best ewe, $2.
J. A. Harrell, Jr., best pair
lambs, $ 1 .
Died.
Held on Nov. 1 Mrs. Georgia
Rogers county! of tvphoid ‘ fever in |
laski She was the eon
J»rl of Jl.. J. l.l’W ;.l j
Dodge s best laimeis. who hvt.x
... .....'7 Ea S |n,»„.
She was _•* jears of age. She
leaves many "'A, relatives and friends
to mourn u oepaitu,e. .... ..
.
^Angusta Spnphng
on Sun,1 ! iy ’, th ® n ‘ St ' ! “* the i
ne tg i >ot io«h ^ -_ |
-V (toon \ ield.
Mr. S. H. Lowther has already I
gathered twenty bales of cotton
off of a fourteen acre patch and ;
will get one or two more bales.;
They all average! over 500 pounds \
and have classed good middling.
Who can beat this on piney woods
: or any other kind of land.
Take Notice.
All notes and accounts due us ;
shall be turned over to an attor
n , v for co j leCiion if not pa
[,J C , U. Axdrrsox «fc Co.
________
Notice.
AP parties indebted to me for
uano are requested to make set
Dement bv the 15ih of November,
or otherwise your notes will be
placed in the hands of an attorney
for collection. KespecUully.
II. J. Sapp.
For Sale Cheap.
Three hundred bushels of genu
me Beterkin cotton seed. See
samnle stalk at Times-J orRX.tL of¬
fice. East man. s. H. Lowther.
-----
T - *1 he owner
can have by proving property and
""
rr *
Happiness Keplete.
Married on Sunday the 3d inst.
a t 10,30 .o'clock a. m. at the resi
deuce of the bride's father Mr. E.
A. Harrison, Miss Mary C. A.
Harrison and Mr. Bichard J.
Pucker. The Rev. I*. A. Jesup
0 f the First Baptist church, per
formed the ceremony in a beauti
ful and impressive manner. The
attendants were Mr. Tlieo Ed
wards and Mis.- Fan lie Harris;
Mr. J. M. Bohanon and Mist Liz
z i e Ashburn. After the ceremo
ny the happy couple repaired to
the parlor where they re
ceived the congratulations of their
relatives and a large concourse of
friends; from whence all went to
,he Eastman Baptist church
where they listened to an instruct
; ve an d interesting sermon by
U -v. K. E. L. Harris. Services
being concluded the couple and
others returned to Mr. Harrison's
and shortly dinner was announced.
The table didn’t break down nor.
did I even hear it groan, but am
.,| e preparation for the occasion
had been made and the del-
jeacies were served plentifully,
and in a most palatable and ele
gant manner If there vas any
groaning I should rather think it
was some of those who dined, and
possibly may have overloaded ,
their ur—till—appetites; instead
0 f (], e table groaning under a
weight of viands. The bride el
dost of three sisters, a young lady
of many accomplishments and
rare beauty, posessing many ami
able traits of character. Such is
the young lady who lias chosen
him to share with her life's vicis
sit tides, and has acted with much
judgment and decision; cer
tainly deserves the congratula
lions of many friends, which I
the liberty to extend. Chose
Or did he chocse her? We
tell who did the choosing
but presume that. Cupid worked
n p,;,- mysteries way on both sides,
fhe groom is ayounggentlemaii of
moral and rdligous character,
and has the confidence nudes
teem of all who come in contact
with him. lie is a thorough and
competent sawyer and is in the
em ploy of the William’s Lumber
At- be is to be highly cotis
gratulated in securing help-1 so pr«,
ag - a companion for an
Aj ickP
— —------- 7 -
A High C'o.iipliinent.
,]elo . ' v ' ve pi1 ’ ls 1 a e er <la *®
anta ‘ ^ <>v ,' complimentary , to
IIon Jno ' l '‘ 1)eLacy ’ our ie P re
seilt,pl .
' ( •
* npusen 01S ' a ° n iu, ; ^ 18 u .‘I
as one ot the
lawyers ol the House o
tatives, aiul is one ol toe leading
members.
He attends strictly to all the leg
islative duties, and no county m
the whole State is more faithfully
than the county ot
He is a member of several of
the mo>t , ..
impel an 0,1 C0,n I
mittees, in aldl wliic.i he makes
a very valuable member. He is
regarded , , the . legisrator , w . who; ,
as
legislates lor the good of all
ot the citizens ot Georgia,,
and no memherin ei.ljer hranch
Ijf.", K- Fval . I ‘'i 1
sentat.res. ..
fl Editor Ctoes to Clinreli.
A . Western ... paper has , the follow
ing inregard to a brother editor:
of the !feadwood
Roarer attended church for the
first time last Sunday. In about
an hour he rusiied into the ohn v
and shouted to the telegraph °d
itor:
“What in blazes are you fellows
doing? How about the news from
the seat of war: -**
-What news?”
-Why, all about lb. Eyypli™
army beins; drowned in the Red
Saa.' Why, the gospel chap up at
the church, was telling about it
J«t »“■' ”> » <>f “ 1,1
hl3 mom . ? . s P a P er .> n
round, you fellows, and ; get tne
facts, or the Snap shot w.-U get
s - Look spry, there,
run an extra edition if necessary.
while I put on a bulletin board.
“Great English Victory in the
Soudan.”
A notion.
Mrs. sue Harness sells Surali
Silks, the best and prettiest in
town, and can afford to sell them
cheaper than anvone. because she
bought these goods in New York
at auction. Don’t forget to call
and price them.
.
Go to Mk. Sue Carnes* and
™
l * *
WHEAT! >X.
Wheaton, Ga.. Nov. 4th:—1
took atrip out into the country
from here fifteen miles and found
1 iat t0ere are some verv g°°d
farms around here. I saw quite
la number of sugar cane patches
and they all looked well. Cane
grinding has commenced, and
from the prospect there will be a
great deal of syrup made through
the county.
Out ten or fifteen miles from
the railroad there is quite a growth
of scrub oak. There are more
dead trees throughout these woods
than in any section of country
I ever saw, and they show no
fbr decaying and the only
reason I can give is that they have
become discouraged about the
country ever being any good and
so died of a broken (defective)
heart.
Work on the section house here
for the E. T. V. & G. IF II. is pro
gressing finely and soon the sec
t ion boss here will have a com
fort able house to. lie in.
Mrs. Boyant, Mrs. Forney and
Miss Maggie Coleman paid a visit
to Baxley last week.
Mr. Sheard, the superintendent
of the saw mills and business here,
attended ,,, the-exposition . 4 . m Allan
ta last week.
Mr. John Crosby, who had the j
misfortune to get his hand mashed
about two weeks ago, has
recovered , as to . , be able , , to . resume
his duties again.
Mrs. Estelle Dawson, wife of
Mr. Bichard Dawson, the book¬
keeper, came up from Savannah
last week on a visit to her bus
band and spent several days with |
him. She is a very estimable lady
every lady is glad to see her
up here.
I see from the Times-Jorunai.
that you are to have a big time in
Eastman this week and lots of the
big folks are to be there. 1 would
like so much all, to but be circumstances there myself |
with you
will not peri = '{, but the Dodge
County Fair < ssoeialion lias my
best wishes, ami I say three cheer
and a tiger for Dr. Harris Fisher,
the president of the Fair Associa
W. I. J.
SVILLK.
Seville, Ga., Nov. 1st. As I
, )r „ in ised to give you a sketch of
my rambles.—now being protected
<lie generous hospitality of one
G f my most esteemed friends, and
gentleman well known to your
readers, (Mr. Ellis Bulloch, ol
Happy Hill,) I take pleasure in
trying to describe this splendid
section t]mt j , a8 recently been
ve!1 intercourse with the world
bv the opening up of the two new 1
railroa d s , the S. A. M. and Geor
gia Southern:
Oil leaving Eastman, the me
tronolitan 1 of the wire-grass sec
turn, . I . arrived , at the ancient • , i-,.] little
of Abbeville where people
ar e cheeiful, hospitable and per
and hope, with the aid
■
ol her natmal au\dntages, m- in
^ .....;ed bv the transportation af
r(led bot!l by her splendid
^ , d r a :, wav ^ have a
^ p<>int
Wishart a n.vri »l..ro
village, where Mr. R. E. IV ishart
|t doiog ............ bu»..............
manufactqre of the above-named
article.
p rom Wisharl we come to Ro
r ,,,Abbeville’s rival for the
court ,, ouse . We do not know
what success she will have,
tliink it will be a close race when
election is obtained.
From Rochelle we took a de
]jgbtf u l drive of two hours with
Mr. E. Bullock to his home, Happy
Hill, which is one of the most com
pJete and happy eV.r Sylvan '™il«l. abodes
at „ have Tl.i,
pj ace j g the turpentine location ol
e 8 grs. Bullock. Hush 4
\e\t in order will be Oordele.
but as enough ha, hee„ said of her
already, , will desist. .
we
Lone Jack.
A MOSKKAtr.
!MlSS Amanda Waters, of Bui
loch « visiting her aunt. Mrs. J.
' V • R °£ er? -
Mr. E. N. Wood visited Dublin
Monday. Look out for another
wonderful wonaeriui adventure duveniure.
Mr. J. D. Knowles arrived lues
Jay and will accent a situation
with the A. L. C. His friends an
pleased to welcome him back.
There a charm about Amoskeag
,l,»t draw, all >l,o. e wh. have ever
lived here back as to a loved
j b oine .
Mr. E. F. Latimer left Monday
! tiie position of inspectoral the
,
M M . v. OVNTV OURNAlf , ' Dec. ces.
mills of Smart A Hro.
Last week the hoys went on a
novel opcs-nm hunt. A number
G f them hoarded the M. Dud
!ev . the yard engine, ami steamed
out into the heart of the woods
:: „d proceeded to wake the echoes
with dogs, horns a.nd torches rl p
taring one heavy old fellow but
not meeting with much success in
the way of opossums, they visited
:l farmer who was boiling syrup
and drank cane juice and hot
svrup ' to their hearts' content
‘
l • N wood
Lixwood, Nov. 4.—There has
, !,oe, i hu( , bttlcot Vlll ... interest since my
last communication. 'To Macon
has been all the go, and 1 went
too, and 1 have been feeling pret
v lively iady since because there is a
young here from there.
We are glad to note that Mr. D.
A. McAlister is up again.
We had a quiet marriage in our
settlement yesterday morning.—
Mr. W 111 . Holt and Miss Sallic
Young, were joined together in
the holy estate of wedlock at the
residence of Mr. J.-M. Myers. We
wish the happy couple prolonged
success.
No sickness or deaths. I
Miss Julie 11 -,, Johnson, of , Macon, ,r
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mondy i
Sapp. j
The latest arrival at the home
of Mr. James Griggra is a line
”
l’eople are about through with
their crops for this year, and oat
planting is in order.
C. <’. L.
JOllXKOW ILLI..
Johnsoxvilli-:, Ga. Nov. 4—Mr. I
Thomas Blair, woodsman for
painful Beewick accident A Co., happened last to a|
Saturday ;
evening while loading logs 011 the j
truck cars. A large chain which
is used in drawing logs on the cars
broke, and Hying back struck him
breaking a rib. It 0:11,10 llon1 '' H ‘)
ing a fatal accident- Dr. Holder. 1
of Graham, was called to dress
wounds. He liasthe svmpsthies
ot this community.
Mrs. Edward Churchhill, wrte
of our clever Mr. Churchill ar
rived last week from Alpine,
Midi.
< ’. B. Baiford spent several days
in Cochran recently with his falli
©r, who is very sick.
Tommy Gill, of Waycross, is
spending a few days among rein
t ive- and friend
Mr.' T. C. Kittrell, of T. C. Kit
trell A: Co. naval-stores men, re-J
turned from Virginia last week,
jj e anticipates engaging in a j
wholesale mercantile business!
SOO n, in Brunswick,
Last t - buiKlay -1 hau 1 lii the pleasure 4
we
of shaking hands with Ml*. DuggOV ' I
who is now conductor , on tiie
Memphis it Nashville road, il ^
will he remembered that for many -
vears lie was a cord puller on the
E. ... 1 \ A O. road. lie was held , .,
. .
in high esteem by all who formed
his acquaintance ami doubtless along the his old
route, it is same
where he shouts “all aboard” at
^____ ..
i >leso11 ‘ ll)
.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
I will be at the following pre-^
.Hn.ls Ion the I Hii. on t h. IDF
MonU ; y , x,.,,' 11;
chuff Tuesday and AVednesdav,
N>v 12 ami 13; I'ondtmy,, p,v
1 1 y 1 ,‘."- s ■ :V- ,'. |j
wood pf 7 .office , rriday Nov. lo;
Mitchell precinct Tuesday, Nov.
19; Edding's |-post precinct Wednesday,
Jay, Noy Klay7Nov. 21; Rawlins 'At p re Est- c.m l
ol g C e‘Sat U 23.
man on Nov. 27. 28 and 29 for the
purpose of closing my books,
Conic up and pay or ti fas w ill be
issued at once,
J. D. Taylor, T. G. D. C.
Poisoned with Malaria.
Mr. 8 . D. Price, a native of this state
of April 12 , 1889: “About three years
broke out all over my body. The pois
«'| ^f?S
at length so red need in health, amt ap
parently incurddc after tun'ing irrge
rjuaiitities of different medicines pre
scribed try my physiesans, tiiilt they, as
a last resort, advised me to go to Hot
Springs, as it v, as tiie only ehanea of re
left, ami in this they
t'leir --rolls doubts that [would deri-.e
any hei.elit front tie- trip, i went to
Hot Springs, and of medicine while there took a
thorough course which seemed under benefit, the
physician*, did for in to month
I hut not cure me, one
,.r -rni . tetiirn the malady reappeared.
! immediately made began taking well—weii S. S. B..
wliiei, me p nnai nty
from ms*! until now.”
Skin Eruption Cured.
On.- - f «y a highly n
, ; jiicnt ^
witlicx: result. Ir hiv* it
'LS
ami had res: -t«•<! thv rurative <jualiti' -
of many otiirr m■•ciicitn—.
ItuBW <i.k;g, I iriiggi.:,
Falls Fity, .V-li.
Treatise on blood and -kin diseases
mailed free. SWIFT srecihc Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,
,
CIRCULATES
In tli(> Counties of Pudge, Ciilnsk
Gmrens, Johnson, Montgomery, Tel
fiiir, Wilcox, W :mie an I Irwin, and
has suhseriLers from Brine to Texas.
SKNP COX SAMPLE ( Ol'V.
Georgia—D odge County.
L° T! !l H appraisers whom it may pointed concern.
'° ; to sc t
'child s, 'I' ! ^ rl .‘p th ® "j' 1 '
ceased! havi!,g tiled 'ti.ei? return
with me, all persons concerned
' are hereby required show
to
cause within the time prescribed
1 ]''■ granted' q'"! V ‘ ‘'- 1 Y *^ , SeoT^Sth sn '° application S,1 ° U ^ n0t for
be ISM).
Michaei, L- Bi am.
Ordinary 1). C.
~
11 i-.oRoi a —1 lodge 1 ’mint v.
lo all whom it may concern.
fhe appraisers appointed to set
ajairf a yi‘ars support to the
,,,i " or ‘'bihben of
-U'-i Blown, dec d, having in d jo
f orm and in proper lime, returned
to the undersigned a schedule of
Hie property set apart by them.
1 hi- is to cite all persons t 0011 -
1 i°_. Vi" ‘’“'J*" ,in 'iR
tea?s d luZ^t % i
not be granted. This September
18,1SS!>.
MIC1IAEE L. Bl Bell
R >1 <iin;i 1 : >. t
j> Sejit ]> (a Wi-'ft u , lorx X - ’ PI' •' «'nt - t \.
-
for letters t l>s —'
( iV!' concern""Where* " i'
all whom it.may
as the Samuel II. Iiouglass,executor of
estate of Jesse Brown, dec'd,
ro l ,re fT' ,s i Ilis C0,,1 ' t in !»» pot.i
turn duly tiled 1 tint 1 1 he " ”
admini.tered said estate: This
therefore to cite all • .e-sons con
corned, heirs and creditors, to
s how cause, if any they can, why
s *n^ executor should not be dis
L le.ters ,< * 1 7 /' ! ln, dismission . n ‘ 1 !'' l 1 llsl at - ni< ' iccei\e office
01 my
on‘the first Monday in February,
1 S ‘J 0 .
Given under my hand officially
(his October 22 . 1880 .
Michaei. L. Bntcir,
!>. B. Oai.iiijvn. Ordinary D. C.
A]iplicant'
Comity.
1 'L n r-fs " "1 ofdisni'isshin' I', - T11 ‘ 1 -, N < ‘ ,n ‘‘‘ fmm'('lie IIK W.
' i
1 ( r let t
guardianship and 1 will of Mary Fuirdoth
pass upon said applica
U 011 at my office on the first. Mon
lice any* Mlm no
have, to within liliMilijeclions if they
tho time allowed by
- w. Given under my hand oili
T aily, this > ugu-t 1*80,
- 11 'Virdj'nm! ^D^C
,, j, (' u N0 | Attorney!"'
Applicants
-
( Ikotso a—D odge county. To all
whom it may concern: Rebecca
A. I.aslie has in due form applied
to the undersigned for permanent
letters ol administration on the
estate of Thos. ('. Laslie, late of
said county, deceased, and I will
passupon said application on the
first Monday in November, lssj).
Given under my hand and official
Ggmitmv, ITthday of September,
1889. Michael 1,. Bi rcii,
(Irdinarv of I lodge < 'minty.
Smit h fv ('lements,
Bet dinner's Aliys.—sep27 41
G IdoFM•! A — J >0(1 jLft 1 ( 'OUlit V.
Ordinary’s ()fi1c*e.
Uwbftcca A Labile having ofthJ! iu>i>l‘n»d for a
year’s inisb:in support out estate of h< r
, l, JL t . I.aslie, lute of said « <mn
ly deceased, and appraisers cl til y ap‘
pointed having Hied their report, getting
asidejaud asse<.-in^siieh support, in term *
iM.ul'I-nu'Yto-h'oV .La-Y'uhv 1 JYLajL
I'lication shotihl ri°t bcgnintcd. Given
my hand and nllb-in! signature,
t |,g .j I1( | ,i ;n 0 f o.-tober ihsr.
A! n iiAia. I.. Burch,
Smith A < i.a.mi.nis, Oi'diiiiiry !>.<'.
Aiiplicant’s Att’ys. oi-t. Mt
'‘Vv-nV \vill in* .-old 'i'r'r ic.-fom i.he y ' court house
door of aid comity during the legal
xIlLnni'.nv'iss'iu"l-rdin'-awYNii 0 III SL
diim-ry and material used in and »b«.ut
Oil
.......
“^l^AJkSlr;!^,!^’;!; Dodge coumv. (Juorgiii, and in the
B. n. Han-t-il by virtue of a ii-!a issued
from the oqicrior j. court of said countv
in favor of h. Hchofleid* Son against
-md B. H. Harrell, i’roj.crt.v isdiited
—•
,
, Sheriff.
<jKorgia—JJ o'lgc county.
Will be sold before ili<* court bouse
door in said county during the legal
hour* of s;de on the lir>t Tuesday in
November, 1*89, lot of land number 214
in the 190 1 district of said comity of
Dodge, levied on by \V. J. D. Skelton,
constable, and to be sold as tj»e pro¬
perty ol d. T. Kawliiis under a distre-s
vvarraiit is.-ueil by d. M. Arthur, d. IV,
in favor of Caro ( . K. O^dcn against
the said d. T. Kawlius, returnable to the
Sujferior with court of said county, said war¬
rant the entry of levy thereon de¬
livered to me. Tills October 1st, 1889.
Ji. M . Gioni ns,
( oroncr 1 >. <
Brewer’s Lung Hestoiffr e:ir« s cough*
; lt, d voids will:</iit Lad lifter results, h»
it contain* no opiate*,
For K<*nl,
Store house recently occupy,*1 l,y
Foster & Harris as a Furniture Store.
Situated on Hailroad Avenue. Apply
to K. IL Bacon.
Amoskeag, Ga.
411 I UPPMAN'S
||riitmUsL|s ffs% nvn a r, s
J>-Ai r\ a’Ftff FEVERS' roFt % g,
CHILLS a N i
Wi DUMB l\6UE I\ND
ron s\le nv all drio»;ista.