Newspaper Page Text
DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY
-TOTHE
Interest s! the Public.
J. I>. STOKES. E. SI. CARNES,
STAKES k ( \KXKS.
i:imons a i> riiui’Kjfrrons.
VOL. I.-NO.<>8.
lAItKKT KLPOHT.
(< • on Market.
Food middling, 9jc.
nDudiing, 9 b:. (late 2. GjO.
qt ,i; ; 1 i*.*;-i 4 pts to
( ouatrj i roducc.
Our merchants are paying the
following prices for country pro¬
duce:
< ’h teens—20c. to 35c*.
II; ' —< v llint, per pound, 4c.
Tali- 7c.
|>ry '■ ail;- ml Groeei!<•-•
Our r nts quote the fol¬
lowing i -vs on dry goods and
groccia Bulk X'Ti, sides—
Bran—100 pounds, $1.10.
Hatter—20 to 25 cents.
<tore—per bu., 70c.
Hutier—best gilt edge, 25c. to
80.*,
< 'off i —20c.
I- ! —per bbl.. $5.00 to $5.75.
II 3; -.to 14c.
li .25 per 100 pounds,
L k*. to 10c.
M al—.0 to 75 cents
<Lds—50 cent S.
Potash—5 to 10 per ball.
. -agar—0 to 10 cents.
Nails— 3 to 4 c nts.
Ir >n—3 to 5 cents.
Liiti---$1 t>0 per barrel.
K. Oil- -20 cents,
i ,:;bm'. •-—10 to 13 els. p. yd..
Sheeting—0} per yd.
Cheei s—5 cts. per yd.
—
BRIEF LOCALS.
Tilings look a little quiet since
the fair is over.
Mr. and Mrs Ashbuin and Miss
I,la visited Macon on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Badger sojourned in Ma
con on Saturday and Sunday last.
Mr. J. L. Pope, of Baxley, was
the ,mu st of the Hotel de Lieteh
last Sunday.
Cant grinding and sugar boiling
are the order of the day in this
section now.
Charlie Griffin is handling the
yard-stick over the counter ol M.
ii. Edwards A Pro.
Mu E. A. Smith returned on
Tuesday from Macon where she
has boon visiting for some time.
Thm-s lay, November 28 is a na¬
tional thanks giving day, proclaim¬
ed by President Harrison.
The legislature adjourned Sat¬
urday Jrwt, mid tb‘* law makers
will t sko a vi st ■
The Hotel do Lieteh was crowd
ed to i.s utmost last week, and in
fuet all could not bo accomodated.
Mr G. G. Folsom returned to
Brunswsck on Tuesday last alter u
plot, tnt visit of a week to his pa¬
rents.
Col V Y. Jl. Coffee returned from
Nash’*' here lie had been lor
-
the pa two weeks on a visit to
dear friends.
AVe k hut Dr. Roberson
purchas- a lot on Chauncey ave
n tie, and intends erecting a nice
residence at once.
Our neighbor, B. R, Folsom, has
bsen-mt on a hunt to Reedy
Springs and Turkey creek and he
report; plenty of game.
AVo urnish anything from a
wav tV id down to a com
mot ■ receipt book. In fact,
our b epat’.m at is complete,
Send in vour orders.
Several foot races on Saturday
afternoon were enjoyed by the
boy . \Ye have . wo or three boys
kvho are hard to down in a foot
'race.
Eider J. D. Biliingsly, who has
be.-u conducting a series ol' meet
in..s at the Ghrislian church, re
turned to his mission in Tennessee
en Monday last.
presiding Elder E. II. MeGehee.
of this district, delivered an inter
eating sermon to a large audience
at the Methodist church on Sun
day evening last.
The last news from AY. A. Mor
gan, our live real-estate, and insu
ranee man, was from San Francis
co. Gal. AVe wish him a pleasant
am! protitable trip.
Ale.Mii , . . . , . .. ,
u-.ii-au.ix. o. ~ ’
conn ty’s enterprising colored ar
mers. brought to tins oflicelast
week an apple 1 S which
over one p-'uitu.
Kasitnan can boast of more
newlv married couples at present,
than any town of its >ue m the
state. Lhat is light boys, you are
in the pfoper pat;;.
high pri
CCS are asked for thorn, in conse
quenee of a shut-down of the
Chattahoochee Brick Co., of Ai
lanta. AATiy can’t brick be made
near Eastman? Lot some enter
A prising man go to work.
AH parties indebted to me for
guano are requested to make set
tlenient by the loth of November,
or otherwise your notes will be
■ place I i:i the hands of an attorney
for co’ etion. Resjtectfully.
II. J. S.vri'.
L \‘ MU* i.3 I J
Dr. J. B. Carroll,of Frazier,
! in town on Thursday.
Mr. A. M. Calder was in this
city on S tur lay and Sunday last.
'flint hai-kutg "ough can Ik- so quick
lv cured by .Shiloh's Cure. NN e guar
,
! tfe it.
Mr. Tlieo. Edwards paid the
Central City a visit last Sunday
i afternoon.
Miss Fannie Solomon, of Jeffer¬
sonville, is the guest of Miss Etna
Peacock, of this city
Will you suffer with dyspepsia mit!
iiycr cotnplaint. Shiloh,s Cure is the
remedy for you,
Mr. S. Harris and family were
the guest of Mrs. Herman on
i Saturday and Sunday last.
Mr. Geo. Ftheredge. of
was in this city last week
; Hands wit I. his many Diemls.
Mr. JJ*. Jones, of Macon, was
the gU'-st of the Hotel de Lieteh
on Tuesday last.
£.?=:::= ~
temoon last.
Mi™., Clara Utimer.nrfM.lt*
Carnes visited llmMwnt las
Saturday, (he guests of Misses An
j me and Minnie Latimer.
Jno. C. , Holmes, the ™ most , gen
Homan!v . commercial . . traveler . . on
,
lu- w,a-t, r < cl wts Mas automanhed iuo P apnea at nt the me
Hotel de Lieteh on iuesday last.
('niarrii cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price50 cent*. Nasal inji»tor fn* *.
Miss Alice Burch left on Tues
day last for Ilawkinsville, where
she went to attend the marriage of
Miss Xosie Taylor to Dr. Will
Smith.
This office is under many obli
gations to Mrs. C. R. AVaite for a
nice lot of bread, rolls and quin
cirloiias. She makes her own
yeast and the bread made of the
same is very line indeed.
Prof. Dowman, of AVesleyan Fe
male College will preach at the
Methodist church on next Sunday
morning and night. A cordial in
citation is extended to overbody
to come and hear this logical di
vme.
On Sunday morning the little
4 ye.o’old daughter of Mrs. J. I.
AVaite fell from the front: stoop at
her residence and broke one of her
amis in two places. This little
babe seems to be rather unfortu
na to as her collar bone has also
been broken twice.
For hullo bauh, side or chest, use Shi—
Job's Poious Plasters. Price 25 cents.
Private . Tally, of the Abbe¬
ville Guards, was in Eastman on
Wednesday ln*t attired in a uni
term of that company, which ex¬
cited a great deal of attention as
lie walked the streets, Many
thought he was a United States
regulars, sent down here by Uncle
‘
s (o antagonize the “Blind
Tigers” of this place.
On AVednesday pconic while a major
i(vof (h e of this place
were enjoyiug the sights at the
great Dodge County Fair, there
was a marriage ceremony being
performed at the residence of Mr.
pim-d Smith. The contracting
were Miss.-Gay and
Mr. John Shannon, both of this
county, Lev. 1. A. Jessup olheiat
ing.
Tlve Social Reading- C'luli.
The Social Reading Club was
held on Friday evening last in the
spacious and beaut 'Ml parlors of
ifi> Uplands Hotel, and it was the
uiost ti chicckc social affair held
in this ciiy fftis season.
The literary exercises were in
teresiing throughout.Jeach partici
pant at the conclusion of their part
, receiving the hearty applause oi
the audience. The music was
! excellent and everyone present
enjoyed it. Only two of those ap
pointed to read or recite responded
but there were plenty of volun
teers
•jh e followin' announcements
„. er made i,v tfio president:
J Frkhv udg . Nov Nov .U 15 —Place A **^ of of meet- meet
mg. Mi. M. Wynnes rt.iuence.
Aliss Ida Ashburn and
Tfieo Edwaids- recitatio ts. Aliss
Fos er and Eni Miuel llerr
“ ; \ ProD
^J td ^. mu[ ve on
Mr. Mrs. Wvnne.
F) , ‘ dav ”; ’ Xov ‘ oo ' _ BJaceof meet
.
”°
taUoto, .ui.-s Annie Foster l os . recia a
iton, Miv. 1 F Roberson? son
,'it-s Diireli: recitauon. M.se
Lola Jessup; music by Mrs. Rad
get, essay by Col. AA'. B. Coffee;
song by the Mozart quartette.
The club realms many thanks
to Mrs. Ashburn and her two lovely
d : „it ers for being so pleasantly
ent a Gained by them.
'iiit 'ii'- Vi.alieori*'viiat yo;t n •• d tor
eow.iuifioH, l<i>> of ap\K-Uto. Ui/.zin-ss,
and all symptoms of dyspopsia. Price
10 aud 7 o cent* fer bottle.
EASTMAN, CtA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1889.
THE LAST ECHOES
j ! ____ GREAT
FHOM THE KECENT
OODGK COUNTY FAIK—
THE NICK DISPLAYS
,
EXHIBITED BY THE LADIES,
Fine Horses, Cattle, Game and
Farm Products Exhibited by
Citizens of This and the
Surrounding Counties
—Premium List.
We cannot refrain from com¬
mending in the highest terms pos¬
sible, to the people of this conn
try, the intellectual and domestic
qualites of the ladies of this sunny
land of ours, so well displayed at
t| , e Seoond Dodge County Fair,
which closed Fridav . the 6th iusL ,
as old So!< the lord and master of
day< hallcast his last bright
beam over the face of Mother
j Below we give a brief mention
° r <li, l ,lavs *“■
a re
P orter:
erv The placed silk V on iUt display ' a " by d ^roid- Mrs. 1.
**
B. Badger , was unique ■ and A u hunu a
and . showed . . off the refine ,
of lhat ladv lo a great advan
tatw
Mrs. W. T. McDaniel’s quilt
with 8,760 pieces was another great
attraction, and was pronounced by
many as being not only tedious
but a nice piece of work.
Aliss Belle Lowery’s hade-made
crochet dress deserves special men¬
tion, as it attracted the attention
of all the ladies.
Many examined the quilt placed
on exhibition by little Rosalee
Glen, who is only 6 years old.
The largest stalk of okra we
have ever seen was sent in by Mrs.
Morgan Garrett, of tiodwinsville.
It was 15 feet long.
Mrs.E. H. Bacon’s display of
b,liter, cakes, jellies, flowers, etc.,
was very nice, and the committee
used good judgment in awarding
her several premiums.
Mrs. J. Bishop, Jr., had an ele
ennt display of tine wines, fruits,
jellies and flowers.
Mrs. AY. B. Down's display of
butler, jellies, vinegar, etc., were
tine.
M i's. Dr. Fisher’s display of
flowers were elegant.
Mrs. AY. E. Paul had a large dis¬
play of wines, jellies, etc., which
added a great deal to the large dis¬
play of sweets.
The art display of .Miss Ida Ash
burn added much to the exhibits
and showed off well the cultured
mind of 1 he fairest daughter of
this section.
.Airs. AY. T. Jones made a nice
disnlav of scale work, feather and
fish.
U;e Misses Bishops helped the
exhibition considetably by mak
in 8 <l '"f-t Gisi> a\ o. <■> '<-8 im . ,
ailt l,ll " us '
1 eonUst or xct ,, ience in . u , iu.
t
! ' s ‘ ’ ( 1 l ‘V. a
neat crazy qu.it on exhibition. .
“ ,aU V 11 ’ t !
DeLacv’s crayon portrait
eclipsed all others in perfectness,
and the committee acted wisely in
awarding her the premium.
Aliss Tillou Bacon’s display of
oil paintings and crayon work was
lovely.
Mrs. Ashburn’s blackberry wine
was delicious, so the committee
say. and she was awarded a pre¬
mium.
Airs. Marshalls flowers v.ere
beautiful, and her shams and em
broidery were proof that she is a
skilled and fancy seamstress.
Airs. S. A. Foster’s magnolia
painting was srazed upon by many
bright-eyed lassies, all of whom
thought it quite natural.
AV. B. Sapp exhibited some very
large . sweet potatoes.
p 1 of cane ,
app.es.co^. o c., was sp.e n- .
L. L. Harrell, of Pulaski, had on
exhibition some large apples, peas
and pomgran.Tes.
S. II. Lowther made a fine dis
a PP ,0 f’ ^ 5nces ’ etC ’
H. Al. Aid. rame made t a large .
display of lard. cane, citrons, po
latoes, apples,pumpkins and corn,
1Us com was ospe cialiv fine, some
ears havill , tljir ty row* of grains.
4 . ?nl ;„ , r ,„, galhfre(1
off of one acre of land 65 and 7-10
bushels, actual measurement by
disinterested parties The stalks
were 15 feet long.
AAL E. Paul had a large display
'
of farm products.
L. <>. lWocfc had a larae. nice
mittre-s oil display, which he
j Uad „,
J. A. Harrell, Jr., had some fine
i Plymouth Rock chickens.
j W. B. Sapp had a good display
! of 1. P 11 J. , 6 ®®® Buchan 6 * had , , display
a nice
of pit games.
J. F. Barrett displayed a pair
of Buff Cochins and bronze tur
keys.
Kev. E. J. Burch displayed sev¬
eral huge common fowls.
J. T. Colcord’s Devon bull was
a big show.
T. S. Wilcox's 22-months-old
colt was a lovely animal.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
The following is the list of pre
m j nms awarded by the Dodge
County Fair Association Novem
bor isS0 .
Bcsfc mare and suckling colt,
j ^ Harrell $3
Be , t colt between 2 and 3 years *
S . n. Lowther, $2.5<).
j Bnc han.$5.
Best double team.Dr. .J. 1). Herr
ma „, t5 .
Best mule colt, 1 year or more,
j n0 . w . Jones, $2.50.
PREMIUMS FOR RACES.
Fastest i .wtutuoutr, trotter 1 i mile nine, Jas. It.
Walker, Pulaski county, $10.
Fastest single footer, 1 mile,
Horton McCTanie, $5.
Best saddle horse, L. T. Harrell
^ 3 q
RUNNING RACES.
First day, Paul Forsyth, $5.
Second day, Clias. Griffin. $5.
Third day, Jas. R. Guldens, $10.
Fourth day, Jas. Boothe, $10.
Fifth day, W. D. Boothe, $5.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Best brood mare J as . L. Wal
j, er Pulaski county, $3.
Best single harness horse, Cal
vju Brmvn , Hawkinsville, Ga., $5.
horseback riding.
Best )ady ri der, Miss Nellie
Walker, Pulaski county.
Bcst gent i eman rider, p au ]
Forsythj ‘ Nol . ma ndale, Ga., $5.
1T . EMirMS for stock
^ Jemy heifer j (o 2 years,
w< W. Ashburn, $2.50.
Bcst Jersey bull, L. L, Harrell,
p ulaski coun } y , $5.
'
Best Jersev i )U n, l to 2 years
old, E. II. Bacon, $2.50.
Best common cow, Jesse Lee, $3.
Best milk cow (yield on the
ground) $3.
HOGS.
Best sow 1 year or more, AY. AV.
Harrell, $2.
Best sow and pigs, AA r . AY. Har
veil, $2.
Heaviest hogs (according to age)
AV. AV. Harrell, $2.
SIIEEP.
Best buck and ewe, Jno. A. Har¬
rell. $4.
POULTRY.
Best Plymouth Ilocks, J. Har¬
rell, $1.
Best Buff Cochins,J. F. Barrett,
$ ^ 1 .
Bes t game cock, T. J. Buchan, $1.
Best coop of game chicks, AV. B.
Best display of common fowls,
^
Best pair bronze turkeys, J. F.
Barrett, $2.
Best pair common tuikejs, Mis.
J* 1-Colcoid, $1.
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS.
Best fresh butter, Mrs. E. II.
Bacon, $1.
B est J ar o1 ' lari1 ’ llorlon ' lc ^ ra ‘
nie. $1.
| Best display of pieseives tmd
pickles, Airs. AY. E. Paul, $1.
Best display of pickles, Alisses
Bishops. $2.
Best display of preserves,
I Best display of fruits in jars,
Mrs. E II. Bacon $2
Best display of jellies, Mrs. Jas.
! Bishop, $2.
Best display of. dried fruits and
j vegetables, Airs. AA . E. Paul, $3.
Best bght bread and rolls, Mrs.
( . R. A, aite, $1.
Best fruit cake, Misses Bishops,
~
Best spon 0 e cake, .ur*. ix. h.
j Bacon, $1.
Best jelly cake, Mr, E. H. Ba
con. $1.
Cest silver Cake ’ M **' L ‘ ^
eon. $1. ,
Best pound cake, Mrs. h. H. Da
con, $1.
Most artistically iced cake, Mrs.
E. H. Bacon, #1.
Best quilt. „,-,v Came s^okk. Maslibum, $2.
Best pair cotton socks, Mrs.
AA*. Harrell, $1.
Best pillow snam-. Mrs. AA . E.
Paul,- $L
Special premium tor needie
work. Mb,e, I.ow,w. *t.
Best silk emhroideiy. Mrs,
ger. $1.
Best crochet lace. Aliss
Burch, $1.
Best knitted lace, Mrs. Pr
Mood, #2.
Special mention is made of ele¬
gant work in silk by Miss Murray.
WORKS IX ART.
I Best cryon portrait,Mrs. Jno. F.
I DeLacy, .$3.
best oil painting, . .. ... Miss
Bacon, $2.
Best display of art, Miss Ida
■ Ashburn, $3.
Feather and shell work,
premium, Mrs. W. T. Jones, Hawk
msville, $1.
woodwork.
Best pine center table, W. ^ H.
Johnson. $5; best display building
j brackets, $2.50; best section of
I azza balustrade, 1 2.50; best
lion of wainscoaling, $2; best stair
"'ay balustrade, $2; were awarded
! to W. H. Johnson.
::
Best display of loliage plant,
M«. H. Fi.lu-r. *8.
GO 8™,%?
Best display of native wild flow¬
ers. Mrs. J. I. Waite, $2.
Most artistic bouquet, Mrs. Jas.
Bishop. $1.
DOMESTIC WINES.
Best- grape wine, Mrs. James
Bishop, $1.
Best blackberry wine, Mrs. W.
W. Ashburn, $1.‘
’ Best display of wine, Mrs. W.
E. Paul, $2.
BASKETS.
Best display useful baskets, Mrs.
W. T. McDaniel, $2.
FARM products.
Best bread corn, T. AY. Dean,$2.
Best stock corn, llorton McCranie,
$ 2 .
Best early corn, T. W. Dean, $2.
Heaviest halt bushel corn (<>0.1-) 1.
W. Dean, $2. Mr. Dean’s corn
was 1 - lised on 1:111,1 cleared sincc
March of this year.
Rest field peas, AY. E. Paul,
Heaviest halt bushel peas, AY.
T. McDaniel. $1.
Best sheaf oats. AY. E. Paul, $1.
Best sweet potatoes, AY. B.
Best ground peas, Mrs. A. E.
AYltiddoit, $1.
Best display of turnips, AV.
Paul, $2.
Best Spanish ground peas, L. T.
Harrell, $1.
Best display of pumpkins, Mrs.
Maggie Garret, $1.
Best watermelon, AY. E. Paul, $1
Mr. A. McClennan, of Telfair
county had on exhibition a beauti¬
ful display of Japanese persim¬
mons from a 3 year old tree, which
matured GO persimmons this year.
Best bale of cotton, S. II. Low
tlier, $5.
Best display of apples, Lem T
$2.
Best pears, L. L. Harrell, $2.
Best d splay of fruits. S. H.
Lowther, $2.
Best green cane, Horton McCra
i
Best dark cane, AV. D. AVright,
$ 1 .
Best cane syrup,L. L. Harrell,$1 j
Best vinegar, Airs. E. J. Burch,
$ 1 .
Best table peas, special premi
um, R. B. Cooper, $1.
Best yield of corn per acre,
proofs furnished, 65 and
el's, llorton McCranie, $10.
Best yield cotton per acre I
proofs furnished, S. H. Lowther,
' r1 ' •
Best display garden products,
Mrs. J. S. G. Marshall, $2.50.
Best display grapes. AV. E. Paul,
$1
The buildings of the I),)d ^
Gkmnty 4atr inhei
the president, Hi II.
_
caused to >e eta u
disp ay the agricultural lesni
of t.ns sec mn ate -ixm»
ments o exeey cii : <
c shall ‘ )U, !*Y be he . !.T, d the har Fair • rounds round
m
in this county irom yeai to year
will be a success, as they will, no
^*° ^’t arAna ” « , ' n im-orest ” m
! and develop i i tt the richest -he^ a°ri
mg
cultma lands ol fi
^
—--
More Good Cane,
v r vy J Mullis, another Lttu
rens county farmer, has seme fine
H ; savs 8 stalks of his
can-will SSte,,„d make 3 gallons a.kto^e of juice,
we wil.
j Qne tQ ^ thig
Auction.
... r q U f al 11 7 wl '' i, w,
Silks, .* '’, the best aud prettiest m
; town, and can a flora to sell them
cl,ea,w. than anyone, becanae 5 he
bonghttle* goods la -New lork
at auction. Don’t forget to call
aud pricti them.
JOLLITY AND FEN.
EVERY PART OF THE MUSI¬
CAL AM) DRAMATIC EN¬
TERTAINMENT AP
PLAUDED TO THE ECHO.
Prof. AY. L. Peacock ami His
Colal>((rers Scored a Grand
Success at Lictch's Hall
Wednesday Evening,
the Gth Instant.
The largest concourse of people
ever assembled in Lieteh s Hall
assembled on Wednesday evening
tllL ‘ The audience was
not compose. , J 0 f „
" ’’
people, but many were there
Hawkinsville, McRae, Scotland, Oochwn^Chaunc-ey, 8pnn Hill and
all over this section for they lad
1 read about it m the Iimes-Jolrnal
11111111; ‘
amiT ”i™m" ^ ”a -mill be n success
t more attentive, behavei
audience could not be found on
this continent. Even the tire¬
some duets, so well performed by
Eastman’s most proficient young
lady musicians, was listened to
with the strictest attention.
The instrumental duets and solos
by Misses Essie Coleman. Fannie
Hall and Etna Peacock won the
hearts of all lovers of sweet music.
Vocal solos by Misses Mamie
Latimer, Etna Peacock, Master
Laurence King and Prof. Peacock
were enjoyed by all have an ear
for sweet songs.
The recitation by Miss Rosalee
Glenn although quite lengthy,
was received with loud applause,
and showed that that little miss
has a wonderful memory.
Miss Fannie Harris, one of the
best elocutionists in this section,
recited the‘“Fall of Pimbcvton's
Mill,” and won many admirers.
The dialogue, “Deaf as a Mute,’’
the two farces, “The Fellow
That Looks Like Mo." mid “Sam
more jollity and
else that was
cliaraCter acll,1 «
Pf riecll01 j’
remrffi8ufs "TILr n "v the , smaller v misses • n
were well rendered.
Prof. Peacock and his colabor
ers well deserved the vote oi
thanks tendered them by the
Methodist Sunday-school, when it
I was announced that the net re¬
ceipts of the entertainment was
$47 and the expenses $29; the to¬
tal amount of the receipts
$76. Ten lollars of the receipts
were used in paying an old debt,
and the remaining $37 will be de
voted to purchasing a library lor
the Sunday-school.
To Every Good Citizen of Dodge
County.
Fellow-citizens: There is a
point where “forbearance ceases
to be a virtue.” That we have
reached that point in reference to
the violation of a certain law is too
apparent to be denied, and to say
that our every interest is in jeop¬
ardy is language none too strong
to express our view of the situa
B°"- Circumstances demand that
something be done 16 arrest and
drive from our midst the fearful
evil—the evil that not only threat
ens our destruction, but which is
already doing its deadly work.
Therefore we, the undersigned,
hereby notify you that a citizens’
meeting will be held at the court
house in Eastman at 7:30 o’clock
p. m.,next Tuesday, the 19th inst..
rffietedto udb tedTscmsed 1ml
measures adopted.
j Bishopj Jr „ S . H. Lowther, W.
.
jj. Skelton, AL L. Burch, AL
Wyn s D Eason, J. AL Bohan
'
n0 n . B. R. Folsom, E. D. Gtiffin.
J. D. Herrman. E. A. Burch, S. A.
foster, J. Bowen, G. AY. Powell,
R D A McAlister, J.
-
J--R’Alis er, , . • > J
Buchan. L. 31. Curry, Horton Me
Granie, J. J. ILendley, II. Fisher,
r> p Burch, P. A. Jessup. R. E. L.
Plains, AY. II. Johnson, A. N.
Powell, AY. H. Cotter, G. N. AYil
cox, J. C. Carr, It. A. Harrell.
Good Caneand Hosts.
Air. Joe AL Alullis comes to the
front with 6 stalks of red cane
which produced 3 S all„n, of ^
also a hog which weighs
He says he can lay Ln
lieteot Pulaski coHHty in the
shade on the big hog que- ion.
an d if Billie don’t believe it just
let him trot out his big ho g.
n.^i.iely r*,^ >>
HeRBMA.N X IlERRStAX.
Kastman, Ga.
CIRCULATES
in the Counties of Dodge, FulasU
Laurens, Johnson, Montgomery, Tel
fair, Wilcox, Wayne and Irwin, and
has subscribers from Mrine to Texas.
SENi) KOI? SAMPLE COPY.
i>oi>GE COl'X rYJOt’KN Al.! I-gi’J
Married.
Mr. Sol Herman, one of East
man’s prominent business men,
and his brother, Dr. J. D. Herr
man, who were recently married
.. New York city, returned with .
in
their brides to their home in tins
city on Friday night last.
Mr. S. Herman was married to
Miss Hennie Oestrieh on Thursday
eve, Oct. 31st at 5 o’clock at Vic¬
toria Hall, (141 Lexington ave.,
.Yew York city, by Rev. H. 8.
J acobs.
I)r. J. D. Herman was married
to Miss Yeuie Hirsh, Tuesday,
evening, Nov. 5th at 7 o’clock at
the residence of the bride’s moth¬
er, 1038. Lexington ave., New
York City by Rev. M. II. Harris.
Both couples received many
handsome am}* costly presents
from their friends in New York.
We wish them much happiness
and success in this life.
The Ladies.
We feel that we cannot say *oo
much about the ladies exhibitsat
the Fair. Leaving those out, the
Fair would not have been what it
was; a big success. Fancy needle
work, crayons, portraits, oil and
china paintings, wines, jellies,
vegetables, canned-fruits, socks,
bread, ilowers etc. were very tine
and added largely to the attrac¬
tions. We say, hur rail for the la¬
dies of Dodge and surrounding
counties.
Their Husincss Rooming.
Probably no ono thing has catiseil
siii-li a general revival of trade at llerr
man & Herrma'i's drugstore as their
giving free away trial to their bottles customers Dr. King’s of so
many of
New Discovery for consumption. tin's Their
trade is simply enormous in very
valuable article from the fact that it al
ways cures ami never disappoint*.
Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis,
WZ&'VtZSP'iza Inlying by getting trial bottle free,
a
large size $1. livery bottle
!
For Saie.
A pretty fair Billiard Table—
has no covering. The four balls
are new and cost $32.00.
AVil! take $50.00 for the whole,
J. G. Montgomery
U-13,4t Chauncey, (la.
Velvets! Velvets!!
Go to Mrs. Sue Carnes and get
velvet to trim your winter dress,
She keeps the prettiest and guar- than
antees to sell them cheaper
anybody in town.
For Sale.
Fine buggv horse for sale cheap,
Apply to AVall & Denson, East¬
man, Ga. tf
Tiie Verdict Unanimous.
av. D. Suit, druggist, iiippu*, li.il.,
testifies: “1 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the ycfv best icim dy. Kvcry
bottle sold tills given i-eHc: in every
case, Duo inan took six bottles, and
w as cured ot vltenvnattsm of ten year*
’ Y>" r *'T J,i,re ’i 4™*$ ;
Gel ville, Ohio, aftirms: ‘ to.- bes
si-lhng meilu-titc have ever uauilled lit
my 20 years o X pen< ace is M«*c ••«' «' -
tei.-- 1 lioiisatiils oi o h. is Ian - -
lied their testimony so that the terdt t
t* nnanimoti* that Lleetne Kitt.-is do
;-ure all diseases of the liver, kidHeys oi
h ood. Only; a hall dollar a bortle at
Herrman & ilerrman’s drug store.
For Sale.
Dwelling house and one acre of
land. Good neighborhood and
good well of water.
AVall & Denson,
tf Eastman, Ga.
r 1 p ' . n ; ' j '
lam perfecting arrangements
by which any reliable person can
obtain a watch oil good lei ms b\
the first of January. 1 handle .he
*
be3t watehes in solid gold, silver
and filled watches that was ever |
brought to Eastman. I also have
on hand the prettiest stock of
jewelry you ever saw
J. B. Kino.
Take Notice,
All notes and accounts due us
shall be turned over to an attor
for collection ,, .... tl not , paid ... l>y
ney
Dec. 1. L. Andrrsox A Co.
Mr. AY alter i. Clements , tor „
j bug time in the employ of Dr. H.
j Fisher in the Eastman Drugstore
severed his connection with that
institution last Saturday and left
Sunday to visit Us mother in
-
M aycross.
For Sale Cheap.
Three hundred bushels of genu
ine Peterkin cotton seed. See
1 sample stalk at Time-Journal of
lice, Eastman. S. II. Lowther.
i-emn!.
Two turkm-s which the owner
can have by proving property and
paying for this advertisement,
Apply nUhUolhce._
Not i ce .
T have moved f r0 i 3 mv old
to the shop of V. J. D.
£k eBon aild propose to keep a
^ st0( . k of nl;lter ial for horse
.hoeing, repairing, etc. I solicit
,1,0 ,ee"fnlly. palmnape of the pnblic. lie
s! W. H. A:„,k E w,,
4t Blacksmith.
' onsolidatcd l»cc. iSSS.
tiEOiidiA—Dodge whom it County.
To all may concern.
The appraisers appointed to stt
apart a years support for the wid¬
ow and child of J - J. Hozar, de
ceased, having all' tiled their return
with me, persons concerned
are hereby within required to show
cause the time prescribed
l a " "l*y said application tor
twelve nionfns support should not
be granted Sept. 18th., 18st).
Michak!. 1/ Ilnioti.
Ordinary 1). 0.
Georgia To all whom —Dodge County.
it may concern.
The appraisers appointed to set
apart a years support to the
widow and minor children nf
Jesse Brown, dec’d. having in die
form and in proper time, returned
to the undersigned a schedule of
the property set apart by them.
This is to cite all persons con¬
cerned to show cause within the
time allowed by law, why said
years support as set apart should
not he granted. This September
IS, 1883.
MICHAEL L. BURCH
B. R. Calhoun, Ordinary D. C.
Sept, Applicant's Att'v.
20-4t.
Citation fur Letters ct Dismission.
all Oeok<ha— whom Dodge County. To
it may concern: Where
as Samuel H. Douglass,executor of
the estate of Jesse Brown, dec’d,
represents to this court in his peti¬
tion duly filed that he has fully
administered said estate: 'i bis is
therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said executor should not be dis¬
charged from his trust and receive
letters of dismission at my office
on .the first Monday in February,
181)0.
Given under mv hand officially
f],,* 1,118 R (),.(,.fio,- DUO Del iss't 1 '
MICHAEL , 1.. BURCH,
B. II. OalHoun. Ordinary!). 0.
Applicant’
GEORGIA—Dodge fountv.
To whom it tnav concert): AY.
* 01 w-iwp Ictteis ol dismission irom the
guardianship and 1 of Mary FairclotH
will pass upon said applica¬
tion at my office on the first Mon
day in December A. IX, 1880. All
P^ns concerned will take no¬
tice to tile objections, it any they
have,’within the time allowed by
law. Given under my hand oili
daily, this August 29, 1889.
Michael L. Burch,
B It. Calhoun, Ordinary D. 0.
A ])plican(s Attorney.
Georgia —Dodge county. I'o all
whom it may concern: Rebecca
A. Laslie has in due form applied
to the undersigned lor permanent
letters of administration on tlib
estate of Titos. C. Laslie, late of
said county, deceased, and 1 will
passupon said application on (ho
first Monday in November, 1889.
Given under mv hand and official
signature, 17th day of September,
1889. Mu tiAEt, L. Bt licit,
Ordinary oi Dodge County,
Smith c , tv OJomcnts,
Petitioner's Att'vs.—sej)27-4t
--
ordinary’*Ofllec.
K ,a I.aslk- lutvit.g applied for a
year’s i support out of the estate of her
ius}||vn ,|. i. : ,*lie,lat, of*aulcomi
, y ............. .
poiau-il having li......heir report, setting
;ls i,|ejaiiil assessingsiiehsnpportin Thi ; iill( teini*
(if i:nv . rite all persons
, to sl „ nv eause granlfid. whv sail ap
, )li( , a!(m dlollll | n „t |„. Oivin
...eh r mv hand and oUteud signature,
I this 2ml day of October R s'.i.
.Mien.. i - L. Bchcii,
Smith A f'i. aments, Ordinary D.<’.
Applicant’* Att’ys. oct4-4t
eouuia—D odge * ioum y.
Will be 8i)ld before the court bouse
of of said sale county tin- during Tuesday the legal itt
on lirst
November, 18«!) a I'ei tain saw mill ma¬
and material used in and about
the same, and also the premises on
Wbicil tile -.11111- tVI I I! erected iiltd pllU’l-ll,
said premises or real estate being lot of
land number 101 in the l r»th district of
rM J u]>ou;i!Hi*toj>e«oJ(l a> thr prop<*rt\ of
>>• Harn-n by virtue of a ti-ta issued
trom the superior court of stud county
\u favor of J. S. .ScIioiipUi cv.. -.;n aguffist
-aidB- H - Il ; l ,'.'y 11 * I’roperty la'i'iied
out in fi-.a. 1 his October 2nd, ISM).
•J. 'i'. Kawi.inh,
Sheriff.
G KOHfit a— iKxlgi; county.
Will In- sold before the court house
iionr in saiil county during the legal in
hours of sale on the lirst Tuesday 214
November, district 1889, lot of land said number of
in the 19th of county
Dodge, levied on by lie W. •). D. Skelton,
eonstabte, and to sold a* the pr<
nertv of.J. T. ibtwlir.s tinder a nistn B
w ., n ’.. int | w| ,ed by J. M. Arthur, J. t’.,
in favor of Caro * ,E. Ogden against
the said J. T. Itnwlins, returnable to the
Superior court of said county, said war
rant with the entry of levy thereon de
to me. This (w.ii.*r 1st, 1889.
‘ '
< orotter D. <
Notice to Tax-I'iiyers.
I will be at the following pre
fets for the lasttime on the fol
lowing dates: Clarke’s precinct
Alondav, Nov. 11; Chauncey pre
ffinct Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. 12 and 13; Pondtown pre
.•!„<* H.m May, Nov. 14: Ingle
wooGpostofi.ee Friday Nov. la;
^ V'WtffiimmlaV
Yov. 20; Empire nostoffice Tkmrs
dav Nov. 21: Rawlins precinct
Friday, Nov. 22; Nov. At East
office Saturday, 23.
man on Nov.27 23 and 29 for the
issued at once! ‘
J. D. Tavlor. T. C. D. C.
For Sale.
A good farm 3 miles cast of
Eastman. There are 35 acres of
as liae orci,ard ° f a UP 1 P«
4 ,1,
mLLfmo. te>g. (S ’ or
S. II. Lowther.