Newspaper Page Text
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR,
1 he census for 1890, promises to
he interesting.
Parents assist the teacher in the
control of your children, he can¬
not do it all.
Mr. Crisp was f lie only Georgia
con re-'inan that did not lose any
.
money by the Silcott steal.
I a be polite and obliging re
quires no capitol, and the di\i
rlenls are always satisfactory.
_
17 it be true that the farmers are
not in a cord with the “twine
trust.’’ is it likely that any of them
will be “roped" into it!
Our farmers start off with more
money in their pockets this season
than ever before, in fact the fu¬
ture for the farmer in this section
grows brighter.
Muldoom, Donovan and Cleary,
of Sulivan-Kilrnin fame, are the
guests of Mississippi, in responce
to an earnest invitation from Gov.
Lowry.
The Citizens Bank, is we think
a certainty now. With first class
banking facilities, Eastman will
he one of the best towns in Geor
gia.
The Atlanta Constitution came
to us this week filled with the
choicest reading matter. Manag¬
ing editor. Clark Ilowell, isan en
terprising journalist, and lie will
continue to make the Constitution
on ■ of the best papers in the south.
President W. L. Peek, tHe sue
ce sor of Hon. Felix Corput, as¬
sumed control of the Alliance Ex
eh.-.nge on Monday, Jan. 20th. Mr.
Corput’s physician advised Ins re
tii inent from business as his phy¬
sical system lias almost entirely
given away. The directory are
congratulating themselves on re
reiving a man of such excellent
business qualities.
Bishop Turner, of tlie African
Methodist Episcopal church, was
asked what lie thought of the bill
before Congress, which proposes
to give national aid to such ne¬
groes sis might desire to reture to
Africa or elsewhere, and he replied
by saying: “May God grant that
the hill may pass. The white peo¬
ple brought us here against our
wil 1 , now they ought to provide
for us to leave if we desire, he
sides we must work out our desti¬
ny any how and if a portion of else- as
think we can do it better
wliere, let the nation help us to
try it.
C~ ”
Daniel Webster’s Winning Wny*.
1 The following story of Daniel Webster,
illustrative of his winning personal traits,
to! 1 by a leading local lawyer, is believed
never to have been made public. Years
ago tho lato Erastus Corning, of this
ci.y, as a comparatively young man,
made Mr. Webster’s acquaintance some¬
what intimately, As a result of tHo
friendship it turned out the former in¬
dorsed Mr. Webster’s note fora consider¬
able sum. When tho note fell due protests
came to tho firm and they paid the note.
Knowing Mr. Webster's impecuniosity
an I not wishing to crowd him, they did
not call upon him for security. After
bo: ne years, aud when it was supposed
that Mr. Webster’s financial condition
improved, Mr. Corning, at the in
Eti.i'.ce of Ids firm, wrote asking Mr.
Webster if lie could make it convenient
to liquidate the claim. The answer was
a courteous note from Mr. Webster mak¬
ing excuses that just at present be was
unable to meet tho demand, and ending
up by a pressing invitation for Mr. Corn
ing to visit him later, when I10 would
pi >bably be able to pay him, or at least
to secure the claim satisfactorily.
Tho firm advised Mr. Corning to accept
the invitation, which he did. On his re
tu n Mr. Corning came home delighted
with the pleasures of his visit, and enter
tai led his partners with glowing ac
counts of the great statesman’s liospitali
tics and descriptions of the charming in
clients of tho sojourn, in which lie ig¬
nored mention of tho business object
which partly impelled the visit. Finally,
nf.cr ho had exhausted description of tho
vi ,t, one of Mr. Coming’s friends said:
“Well, I suppose Mr. Webster was
pli used because lie was able to pav tho
inker “Pleased to pay tho note,” said
Mr. Corning: “bo not only didn't pay
the note, but lie so charmed mo that ho
got mo to sign another note for $5,000,
nr. i 1 am thankful he didn't ask mo to
luuko it $10,000, for I don't think I could
liavo resisted his request.” -Mr. Corning
is said to have had a subsequent invita
tii.a to visit Marshfield and to have do
cli ’.ed on tho ground that ho could not
afford so expensive a pleasure.—Albany
Journal.
Whale with Green Teas.
There aro obvious difficulties in the
wny of selling a whale over the counter
In a fishmonger’s shop. Nevertheless,
we may yet see bits of whales being thus
purchased and carried away. There was
a lime in merrio England when whale
with green {teas was considered a deli¬
cacy. History, it is said, repeats itself,
an ! some of us who now strut tbe stage
of life may, ere we die, indulge in the
sane feast.
U Barbados, when obtainable, the
fleJiof the humpbacked wiialo(Mcgap
tci 1 Americana) is eaten by all classes,
he: ig preferred to beef, which is there
tot.jli. A South Sea harjxx>ner will tell
yo.r that, excepting the delicacy of a
draught of the yellow, creamy milk
taien from a freshly speared sho whale,
whale fins proi>erly cooked aro the great
est of conceivablo dainties.
A single cetacean, it is estimated, will
supply 5i>o pounds of extract, and a
pound of extract makes 100 pints of
nourishing soup. Thus it can easily be
avidiat^wlialeiKapaUodtatsfj
ing the hunger of ol,000 persons, if tLor
\vt re content to have a meal of wlisJe
soup alone. An average whale convert
ed into extract would suffice for the daily
dinner of a man all through his life, even
if l-.e lived to the age of 140. As he would
y there would “Mf be plenty of whole over for
breakfast and supper, when—as he might
bo expected to tire of soup—tho cetacean
mCrllt appear on his table in the form of
cutlets, or mluce, or evenrisoles.—Med- j
ical Classics, 1
PI rVk FTT'S " T \ I K ’
~
the old man SLE.MS to iie
IN A GLOOMY MOOD.
Ami Advises Against the Husli
und Scramble of the "World—
He Likes Old Ways the
H< st.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
“Delusions are rife in the land,"
said Plunkett, as the smoke curled
from the cornei of his month, and
] ie turned his chair to face Brown,
••Man's inventions have out
grown (he wisdom of God, it seems,
but it is only seeming, and I’m
afeard the world will soon reap
sorrow on account of the delusion,
“Up to Atlanta all summer long
the factories turn out the great
blocks of ice and sell’em over the
city. God never made no ice in
summer—not in Georgia, audits
my notion that man’s inventions
should not.
“It used to he that icy waters
guggled from every little bluff
erlong tlie highways and boiled
from every valley erlong the little
brooks. To get down on your knees
; and drink their cooling waters was
j er joy that this young generation
can never feel. We didn’t need no
ice then, and the conditions which
have destroyed these wooded
bluffs and running brooks and
; dried up these springs may
ceive the young generation into
the notion that it is progress, but
an old man like me knows that it
is not—we know that it is a delu
sion.
“This young generation don’t
care for sunlit by day nor for the
moon and stars by night. They
j toueli a button now and tlie light¬
ning's Hash is held in glass globes
and made to light the highways
and dark places. They turn night
into day and work and rush 011
and on, never stopping, never
heeding, and they haven’t got time
to give God a thought, much less
to do as He has commanded.
“The great wheels of the indus¬
tries never slop; the furnaces nev¬
er get cold; they roll on and on,
turning out their wares, while the
capitalists press their hands to
their foreheads to ease their trou
bled brains the poor are clamor¬
ing for more wages and crying out
against the hard times. Day and
night, never ceasing, the hours ot
rest are turned into rash and
scramble, and yet t he big roads
are full of tramps with no where
to lay their heads. They call this
progress—its a delusion.
“In the days when plowboys
were exalted and taught the vir¬
tues of a farm life—when they
were satisfied with the copperas
breeches and red leather brogans
and loved the girls who wove and
spun and walked like queens in
striped homespun dresses—then,
I say, there was meat in the smoke¬
house and corn in tlie cribs, and
there was no working at night, but
restful sleep with happy dreams,
while Providence was at work
down in the field ermong the corn,
and it would fairly pop as il
stretched upward to catch the star
i jj^]^ an( ] ( i ie moonlight,and there
; warn’t no tramps then, no red
eyed wimiiiin, no hungry children,
no overtaxed brains,
“The Sabbath is not remember
ed now. The [rush is too great—
we ... are trying to cheat the Lord
out of time. The locomotives go
jiuffin«- ^ 1)V at dangerous speed
, ’— ...... r t , rains 0 f ears and
-
with a rattle and a whistle that
wou l t l drown out the strongest
. tlult . Hit 4 , 4 /\i i
^ OlCt'S t". Cl sang <
Ship of Zion,’ and that is (lie de¬
mands of progress, they say, but
never mmd, . , T 1 , had , rat , her pull ,. Hie
lines over six mules and have a
jolly time erround the camp fire
it night than to he ail the rail
road presidents of the world. Darn
tliese railroads. ! sav, darn steam.
darn progress',
I "Nature provides shoals er’ong
' ie creeks an 1 rivers, and 1
j have eel til» day
considered a foitune to own one'ol
these water powers, but now a lit -
lie old shrieking engine set upon
| a scorching hill can do the grinil
i n; . . ;ns l no! ha 11 tn\ and tliev cun
j gin and , pack er bale of cotton ' for
you before you have time to swap
er chaw of terbacer with er nabor.
m 1 hey call II this , 1 -,. progress, ,, v„,t but it
makes folks selfish; it keeps 1 the
wor j,j jn cr rHS ],, nabors don’t
know one another and they don’t
trust one another. Ii you zo to
‘ - , ‘ i j n ir sociable
~ ‘
w:il , ... ,
way they say rip.ii: O.i
an old fool, and rich like, but its
go _ its el - delusion—and the
get back 10 ,, lie Old > , 0
sooner we i -
* d tru«tiiw wavs, the better for
mankind, and grea. tne uisappomt- nnnnint
ment to the devil.
“As old as I is. how pleasin’ the
me morv ‘ of tlie davs ...j I lingered \ er
rond tne old Rllllhouse at Hall 55
br iJc e an J Flat Shoals, in Pike:
r
generations J ... 1
the coming v
feel the like, and 1 would not swap
i lie melotlv of tile screaking oH
*
fashioned ail the .
. lor tooling
screw
engines that will ever gin " in Geor
.
» ia *
“The pleasures of a happy null
bov will not be known hereafter.
The shadv trees that bent erlong
the bank9 of t ], c rip
, .......
.....
branches have been cut away to
burn in the furnaces of progress,
“The old overshot wheels that
sprinkled the boys with crystal
sprays .* they fished ,, for perch . m .
the hole below, are old with de
cav and will never be renewed.
can have a mill on Stone
mountain these days, but, take my
word there is nothing erbout’em
to make one love nature’s ways.
“They try to make me believe
that they can run these steam
mills cheaper than they did the
water mills. I don't believe ’em;
the water didn't cost nothin’, and
whenever these steam mill men
get you to make up your mind j
that they don’t take no more toll
from you than wafer mills did, 1 ’nT
mighty afeared that they have got |
you demented and laboring under j
a delusion,
“I am sorry for these brain
wearied men for I have lived long
enough to know that there is bet
ter health, longer life and a hap
pier time for the ‘country clod
hopper’ than for the millionaire
who rests not upon the seventh
Jay and rolls in sleepless nights,
They are cut down in their prime*
and fhe generations to follow re¬
them not. These million
aires are the moulders of our cus
toms,’and customs affect our mor
als. If the drift of the moral tide
is not soon changed, our republi
can institutions are gone, anarcy
will reign,’less a military despot
ism comes to the rescue, and you
can remember I told you so.
“Let the greed for wealth and
fame he checked; let us do our
work by God's bright sunlight and
remember the Sabbath day and
keep it holy.” Sarge.
News From Longview.
Longview, Ga., Jan. 19.—Mr. J.
R. Chapman’s saw mill was burned
about three miles from this place
on Wednesday night last.
Mr. C. G. Goff lias been quite
sick for a few days, but is now able
to be out again.
The farmers alliance lias a lodge
at this place, with about 35 mem¬
bers.
Mr. C. B. Parker lias a couple
of pigs that lie thinks will make
him between eight and nine hun¬
dred pounds of pork. How is that
for pigs?
Miss Josie Edwards has ar school
at this place with a 1 S out f 1 JtIA - five
scholars. 5' _• -I'' ‘ ■ I
teacher, and highly accomplished
young lady, and the patrons of the
school are well pleased.
Tom Daughtry is the boss Tex¬
as pony rider of Longview, Tom
says he is trying to get big Howells
Texas pony kinder gentle so that
H. can drive his girl around Sun¬
days.
Joe Brown has offered to swap
!iis old sow to Jim Brown for a
mule, but Jim says that mule ain’t
to be grinned at. Buck.
.%nnant IBSMHV Mfi M 3 S;H Oil. 8 «
-r
r
V —
Tcrisorlil Artist
Eastman, Georgia.
IVhen you want a good clean
shave, and excelent haircut 111 the
very latest . . . style, . , call ,, on me. My M
razors are sharp, my towels clean.
my chairs the best make and my
Ixirbers tliroORM.v ’orapelcil 5lv
get to call on the o’d reliable bar¬
ber.
80 fej.ai j MASON,
Eastman Ga.
Jan 24-tf.
Two tircat Books.
In “< hri.-t in the Pump; or, Religion
in tli • Sent 'iron Armies,” Dr. J. v, in.
lone.- the fighting eliaiihliii) lias done
a gland svt rk in bringing together in
permanent and readable form the record
ol the great religious work whit It went
ui among ......^ the soldiery. Every family ,
lhr,i «k' at the Soutliland -iiouhl pi>- j
''’ SH ;i copy. It gives the lie best lu st j.osiblc U"-ib!e j i
guarantee, if any Well- l-weded, that the *
work ofthe -ame author, on ........ w
1 •ria'wi.Viius'TTiV.ute moriitl Volume of Jetrei-SOH Davis: nr
to Iii- Memory, I
;!iis work, he nn-.i is prngre-sing r:(I! Miv v.itb :
; *
a\ . * u r ..
C' 1 A’ Having the eo-opH-ratioi. i
.r-;. 'avis and aeeys.- to ahutHlsu:
l:ia! ' ‘' ,!l >! intense inter-:,
“r„^VI
out in handsome and durable form, and
i at a price to bring it within the rer.'.-ij
. o( - eveI1 t | M . ; while there v, ill • .
an expensive edition forthi.se who will
desire tin- great M’ork in the best dr e -
tbat ,. an in- put upon it it win be sold '
A,,'; -wciti :i, ac. ten- [very t.unBj
^M.k’rD'Htal’^heir owii limnis."'^-'
one during fuller particular-, >h-ul and
aireneie> For tii . ^rit«*:u
, >uce t o the publishers, Messrs. K. F. I
Johnson & Co., 1009 Main street.
Richmond, \ a.
- ——
[grpcpco*! '“Yfe .’'if I)! V .'!% I S ' M ::
"t ■ . ,,
i-:.,.ncf > Mrs Dmw-. i. i.i.t .cm.,
y .felCft ,! n j
Agent, wanted/ complete retunilcJ. ■>• tfit. .
tion guaranteed or mon.y Orucr non,
I ' ,rstcome ' !lr ' t “ ift !
r. john-on ,v co„ ‘
toou M.ua .uett, Richmond, v».
LEGAL NOTICES.
State of Georgia.Dodge County.
" 1 be soul before the Court
house door in the town of East
man, on tlie first Tuesday in May.
1*90, the following property fo¬
wit: Lots of land Nos. 322. ksl. in
the 13th District.of Lodge county,
Also Nos. 45,319,209, 18 1 , 13d 1 Is.
in the 14th District of Lodge
ty Also Nos. 221, 214, 118,237.
310,1 "7, 131, 106,18, in the 15th
District of Dodge county. Also
Xos. 137, in the 19th Dirt riot of
Dodge county. Also Xos. 10, 104.
190,117, 116,112 in the 20th Dis
sruskss*
for State and Oonntv taxes, lor the
year 1889. This the 20 th day
January, 1890. J. T. Rawlins.
Jan. 24—90ils Sheriff, D. C.
Jan. 24.-4!s.
State of Georgia, Dodge county.
Will be sold before tlie court
house door in the town of East
niau i 01 * ,1 ‘ ie ‘Tuesday in
’ ( j^ e i° t of' Tand^Nol
2 66 J n the lGth district of Dodge
county, levied on as the property
of T. S. Register, in favor of O. E.
Stocky vs. T. S. Register by virtue
of an execution issued from Lau
reus Superior Court. Property
T " is
J. T. Rawlins.
Sheriff D. C.
Also at the same time aud place 19th
one lot of land No. 234 in the
district of Dodge county, contain¬
ing 2024 acres more or less. Levied
on as the property of Ashley
Rawlins to satisfy a justice court
ii. fa. issued from the 349th dis¬
trict of .Dodge county in favor of
Wm. G. Crenshaw vs. Ashley
Rawlins. Levy made and return
e d to me by W. J. I). Skelton,
constable, Tliis Jan. 2 d, 1890.
J. T. Sheriff Rawlins, 0.
D.
To all whem it may concern.
Notice is hereby given, that 1 will
make application to his Honor, D.
M. Roberts, Judge circuit, Superior chambers court
of the Oconee at
in Eastman,Saturday February leave 22
1890. at 10 o’clock a. in. for
to sell the five-twelths undivided
interest in the following property,
to wit* Lots numbers one, two,
three and four, in section number
thirteen in the said town of East¬
man, county of Dodge, State of
Georgia. The property ofthe min¬
or children of Benjamin II. Cal¬
houn, deceased, to-wit. Maggie,
Sarah Ii., Mary, Lou Ella ami Fan¬
ny Eudora, for whom tbe under¬
signed is the lawfully constituted
guardian, appointed in said coun¬
ty of Dodge. The above described
property to be sold for reinvest¬
ment. for the reason that it is not
a profitable investment for said
wards, and is not conveniently lo¬
cated for proper attention to lie
given t lie same, and for the further
reason, that the value ofthe prop¬
erty is small, and said wards are
only part owners thereof. JJ’his 23
day January 1890.
Frances Calhoun.
Guardian.
Smith <k Clements,
Att’ys for Applicant.
Citation for Letters Dismission.
Georgia. Dodge County. To all
whom it may concern:—Whereas
Samuel II. Douglass, executor of
estate of Jesse Brown, deceased,
represents to this court in his pe
tjtion duly filed, that he has fully
administered ... Jesse Brown , sestate
.
This is, therefore, to cite all
sons, concerned, heirs and
tors to show cause if any they’
•an why said executor should not
be discharged from his trust, and
receive litters of dismission at my
office on tho first Monday in May
1890.
Given under my hand officially,
I! his 7th day of January, 1890.
Michael L. Burch,
B. R. Calhoun, Ordinary, D. C.
A pplicants Attorney.
90ds.
citation tor Letters Dismission,
Georgia,D odge County. AY here -1
B I » > c a ihoun, administrator
of the estate of Charles H. Hal!,!
represents <0 the court in his peti •
M jtA' j'Tj.f BYaYn'i', ,7”
therefore, to cite all persons eon
cerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any theVcan, why
said administrator should not be
discharged from liis administration
and receive letters of dismission
at my office on the first Monday in
Aprii, Given I«S 00 under . hand ^ .
mv
this “3rd day of December, 1**9.
MICHAEL L. DIRt H.
90,1 Ordinary U. C.
—
C itation for Letters Dismission.
GeORGIA, Dodge Count V. Where
as Reuben Brown, guardian of
---.....— — - - ~
Ben L. Harrell, represents to the
(’oiirt < V.m-M that lint he he has has full fully V discharged discharged
his duties as such guardian: This
is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause, if any they
can ’. wl )Y sak \?»ardian shouldl not:
be discharged lro:n letters liis of ^uaroian- disiilis
ship and receive j
sioil, on tile first Mondav ill March)
i * v | }‘.i .•< n I
•Tan. Ordinary D. C. |
21. 4-ts
—
r-if.,*;.,, Letters Dismission,
Georgia. Dodge 7u->nlian Couutv. Where
as B. T. Moore of AViiev
Fs.irclotl,. represents to the Court
m life petition, duly filed and en
red ...
e on record that 1 he lie has fullv 1 1
disci,qnro* .' \ i \ aS f l,d .f Ua f, *
li an t itreloro. !
' • to Cite all
i. 1 ' 51 [ ‘ micerntil to show cause.
aa ' ' !u *.vcan. why said guardian
-Jf" , 1 ' "« «• Ji«"l«>r s e,l from hi
-mil tru-t and receive letter- , r
dismission March 1890 on the YU first L. Monday ’* iii'
. p,....
( lr,l ' ^ '-•
‘
Jau. 2L-Rs.
&e— •»MI I lUD
j j
TFST rlnFillO *> 1 ^ATITI 1 f* ted to the
r wlill
I
i A. 4 •4-1 llLtil!. rtil's'O (Ul JLiiillll ft "mca a 1 U$5i lyompam, <o
& 9 '
Atlanta » jw j (*a the entire cut
3 9
j of „ a ^ ^ all ^ , orders ^ tor
our mills,
lumber to us must come
through them,
® R 1|f B [ m LOM y b
S. A. & ffi. RAILROAD.
I TilTi©Tclble No. 15.
TO TAKE EFFECT
Sunday, December 15th, 1889. at
I 5:30 o'clock A. M.
Beginning with No. at Helena, Super¬
seding all Schedules of previous Date.
between amekicus and louvale.
No. i.—Daily. No. 2 . Daily.
7 00 a in I.v Louvale Ar. (i r>0 p in
7 35 a in Lumpkin Lv (i 15 p in
s 10 a m Hiclilsiucl 5 40 p in
8 40 a in Preston r> to p iii
0 to a m Plains 4 35 p in
0 40 a m Ar Ainerieus Lv 4 0J p m
No. 23. No. 2*.
Ac’moda’n Ac’moda'n
Daily Except Daily Except
Snndav Sunday
2 40 ]> in I,v Louvale Ar 10 50 a in
2 20 p 111 Lumpkin Lv 10 10 a in
4 2'-! |> 111 Richland 9 25 a m
5 10 ji in Preston 8 40 a in
5 50 i> 111 Plains 8 05 a in
0 30 l> 111 Ar Ainerieus Lv 7 20 a m
BETWEEN AMKKICrS AND HELENA.
No. 3. Daily. No. 4. Daily.
G 40 a m Lv Amovicus Ar (i 15 p m
6 55 a in Huntington 5 55 p in
7 10 a 111 Desoto 5 40 )> in
7 20 a 111 Cobb’s 5 25 p in
7 27 a m Johnson 5 25 p 111
7 40 00 a m Coney 4 5 05 p 111
8 a 111 Cordete 50 p 111
8 : 5 a 111 Seville 4 18 p 111
8 7.5 a 111 Roclielle 3 18 p in
9 45 a in Abbeville 3 18 j) in
9 27 a m Copeland 3 00 p m
9 23 a m Rhine 3 00 p 111
9 45 a in Horton 2 48 p m
10 00 a 111 Milan 2 33 pm
10 18 a- m < iswiihl 2 15 p in
10 33 a m Ar Helena Lv 2 00 ii 1:1
No. 5 . Daily. X 6 . I mi
3 50 p 111 Lv Ainerieus Ar i) 25 a m
4 10 p m Huntington 9 05 a in
4 3() p m Desoto 8 47 a 111
I 45 p in < ’obb’s 8 35 ;; 111
4 50 p m Johnson 8 30 a m
5 05 p in Coney 8 15 a in
5 53 p in < ’oniclc 5 00 a 111
5 50 p ni Seville 7 30 a in
G 15 p in Rochelle 7 08 a 111
0 40 p m Abbeville 0 43 a 111
G 52 p 111 Copeland (i 30 a ui
IS 52 p 111 Rhine (i 25 a in
IS 57 p 111 Horton 0 00 a 111
7 23 p 111 Milan (i 12 a in
7 40 p 111 Oswald 5 30 a in
7 55 p m Ar Helena Lv 5 50 a in
No. 21 . No. 22 .
Daily Except Dr.il Except
Sunday Sunday
7 40 a m Lv Americas Ar 4 40 p 111
8 12 a 111 11 uutington 4 10 j) in
8 47 a in I lesoto 3 30 p m
9 07 a in ( obb’s ;; 00 p in
9 15 a in Johnson 2 o0 p m
1 1 :V 9 io 40 ir, a m ;1 n i) Cordete < 'oncy -?ss:
d 12 15p mj (a 11 12 25 lop in
1 1,) P m Seville a m
2 00 p in Rochelle lu 35 a m
a’2 45 pm) Abbeville d ~ 50 a in
d 3 18 p 111) (t\ ■/. .)'. 1 a in
3 28 p 111 Copeland 8 30 a m
3 38 p 1:1 Rhine 8 2G :i 111
1 ( 0 p in Horton 8 10 am
1 20 p ni Milan 7 50 a in
4 45pm Oswald 7 25a in
5 10 p m Ar Helena Lv 7 00 a in
For any information a- to rates, etc.,
call on agent at vour station, or address
W. K. Hawkins’, W. B. Scbkii, Agt
Sol. and Traffic Agt., Ass’tGen’l
Ainerieus. Da. Americus, Da.
W.X. Masmasi., Knp’t.
Rackloii’s Arnica Salve.
the Best Salve in t.ic world for
•ut-,brui>. s, sore*, nhers. -ait-.Mc.n,.
ever, sores, tetter, chapped hand
hilbjanis. eoni-.-and mi-kin 11 'i 1 -
l»>' ii i-!-•»»'«'«• <U "l-" r
-,n druggists. novlOif
|»u|t^ KXEnS _ L |q 1:o r HAIIIT—In
a “ or! ' ! * iure *" !,ut SMm ‘’
I>r. Haines’ ticddcti Spccifie.
fee If without ( ,, n )i( , siv(>n tin* knowuf in , cnp of the t0!l or cof . j j
p< r-on
taking it. cii'ccting :i -pcc.lv am! penaa
i’hoas-md* of .h-nakards have lean
cured who have taken '.be Gulden Spo
cilic ill their coif • '.virbouttlieirknowl
n.V.WiAiV own fi-'. '.•i!L'’7<V.'liarn!r!d
"“’ect result- trnm its a.lminissr Ition. i
'.ft pari:cu!aVs. S ‘Ad.t^ h' v "!n
idence, •;olden Specific Co., 1s5 u.k-c
Street, -t Cincinaatti, o.
(JURRY, HARC5IOVSS & C-O..
REAL KriTATK AGENTS,
COR DELE, GA.
We solicit purchasers and eon
< ignments of Real Estate to sell
, ml to rcnt .
Refer to the Bank of Cordele.
p HKKIOIAN, „ P ,. RM . v
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
K \ST' f V\ GEORGIA, _ rAPr . T \
-
" ‘I’-U-L
•x E. WOOTEN,
.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EASTMAN, - - - - GEORGIA.
Office at Court House.
Mnijinpi) 1 ilul UbfilU IMC M 1 !
Having lately fitted up an E!e
gant
Photograph Gallery,
I am now prepared to
Take Photographs
on as reasonable terms as can lie
had in any of the cities. All work.
Guaranteed.
Call and give me a trial. Gal¬
lery oposite Times-Journal office.
I
I
J, !
j
j
j '“red mmmmmam mGu
CTO G s
I
J | iilill f.e. Tuinw III z c
] At Bottom Brices
|
FOK CASH
; I --AT
j
| F P. Clayton 0
LJ? a a*
Everything to eat that can be had.
Fresh Good and Pure.
None need go hungry.
Fruits, Vegetables
-AND
uomecfionanes . rf . a 0
j of all Kinds. CANNED GOODS
too numei’ous to mention.
Tobacco Cigars
I of all grades. Call and
I see me
j and I will convince you that I sell
I || ie Rest, and for us low prices a
any one
11 F H e V-U A/iCSJ yton.
0 /
12-20-‘.lino
PfF UiibJA ilOIil APAIN
gVve are now locateted in tlie
SlSi!“i!2 FsrUltUre Building,
everybody with a
J t i
in.
5 >' Scenes. Full
weight and at
_ , _
’ 1 /
BOTTOM
PRICES
Guaranteed to all. and don’t you
f >rget it. Gome and see us.
Ti|T tl r iJtilllE
lEL JlisJI
•dill-;.
s - T - ROGERS
has , purchased .
the buildin"
ceiit! - v °’ 77 ! piud by S. ilemaan o:
jji-o.. aud «as one ofthe nice,’
-tacks of goods you ever saw, an
is prepared be bought. to st-il them lie as ehc-ai givei
as can thorough has
this building a over
haulinff. and has on the second
Hour a first-class restaurant. ant
j< prepared to feed and sleep tin
public at large in a first-class man
ner. Meals, 25 cts.; lodging 25 c ts.
itSSS; '-P“
«\-cS f makes?* 1
- .
< .
w © * J & m
f\ fe- '
\
4U.kv fee
-C.
.......
r i
PHI f§ i W & ft '*%$i ti l i £ H r
■ 'ttmamt 0 - < € < //.'f/f/H
j » V
-v Sole Proprictors
■ eO
L k 'O'
2} „ /. Me./ A Jiet/istcred.
QIJUG i TRADE O‘RDERS SOLICITED. PROMPT.L.Y’ griffitED
FAMI 0 HB jY GKOCEMIES
AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT
(O)
EVERYTHING TO EAT THAT CAN BE HAD. FRESH,GOOD
AND BURE. NONE NEED GO HUNGRY OR DRY.
BREAD TO EAT, ICE TO COOL AND COFFEE,
TEA, COCOA AND CHOCOLATE TO DRINK.
VEGETABLES OF r t jIj 1 KINDS AND FRUITS
TO PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS PALATE. CAN GOODS
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. CANDIES, FANCY
AND PLAIN, THE SWEETEST OF THE SWEET
AND LEMONS TO SOUR. COME ONE COME
ALL AND REPLENISH YOUR LARDERS
AT TII IS SI IORT CALL. RESPECTFULLY.
via t Eh k\ | f| m O N, 1
f? n . tia
s w a Lr. fi t a
r yuMPre r -rii 1 xwxxwz ■TT.TAiKaHrc’CTtB'f
f eh fii 7$ rJ 7: *
rp fc-TrtTMEJ u hrmsssEZzi If Ii? i|1 i ft S£3ELZBaa» '• ■ . 5/AY 4 iii
i i 1 i
A 9 .cL vh
w. & P a M1TI1 - ? PlfVp
To the People of ivi-im.in and suro’.mdi:; : ••<>•• mlry, i have just op¬
ened a
j£k tf ' * a Id *
■ I
Where I propose to keep constantly on hand choice slock of
Ps CA77.W.' Imp P ii
1 7 s
IMF® -Tpj
j
’f¬
:%■ .• • - .#3® !)vl u ftp S’ I - j r. s
h ij;
I have engaged an experienced MEAT Cl T”» ER, and propose to
have everything fixed up in the best possible manner. Soliciting
your patronage, I am Yours Truly,
W P. mih ft” A 'UftT’feU i dahi A M
HH] [he j^orum. ^
1
mm m
m V A MONTHLY REVIEW OF LIVING SUBJECTS
mm
By tho Foremost Writers in tho IVariJ.
T u IIP reached FORUM by has any won periodical; tbe highest for it p’aca pub
' j lislies anil articles 1 y more authoritativo
writei s by more worker along instruc
tive lines of activity than any other publics,
rj tion. It contains eleven studies of groat
mm subj-cts every month. It is impartial, giv-
4 -v*-v A .•v'/jf-'Uy ■ ing hearing’s aliketoeach side. It is finan
\ cially independent, and it belongs to no sect
t ; or party or “interest.” It is never sensa¬
Jobs G. Carlisle. tional, but it aims always lobe instructive.
The Forth Is of great value to that part of mv ed’- • c- rV which rlenls with practical po litlcs mil
current qii- Ai"i s. Tv. > -sc., l.o i. .. ..j e.. Ljr u., hy U .L-.. ..... Ce/. AifhEU bUSHNELL i
hAKT, of Harvard.
I consilerTnE For’-!! as furnishingth»most in' Air’-nt an ' > ympathetic audience that a thoughtful
writer can flea to address in ai:y lac -Prof. ALEXAtiDEH WlhCHELi, of the University of Michigan.
The Forum continues to hold - 11 ■■ f n n o-• f - ur Hiaga/im for tLo variety, ths
tiie TIMES. ,
ralua, and v.eigut of it j —THE i.E/J fUriK
Tiiere lias come forward no probl ■m of grave importance since Thf FottUM was
established that fas noi been di- - d in pages by mseders of the subject. An¬
nouncements of forth ruing ar n - can • Id ,:n be made long in advance, for The
Forum's discussions are always ofhf : . -of pro.- nt concern. Every such problem
that the year 1890 ..hi bring forward wifi ■ ifi Ja cur ■ d, number w hethi-r will in poi::i< contain s, or religion, by
ar social science, i : pi d affairs. Tlie uary a reph’
ex-Speaker J. G. Carlisle to tienator ( .Ham's r-...cut article on “Ilow the Tariff
Affects the Farmer.” ,
THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 253 Fifth Ave., 2f. Y,
SO Cents a Number. Subsections received at this cjjice. $5.00 a Year
Ci k TT pA ftp Pdf r : "ft
-
t > * ‘ifED
0 canva s for;h >. lock#
Steady employ m
.odd PAY f 5
’>■' aton ’’ ’-f I
VuPfi;;: Pk LAilA-w A A »*" ■ ,
V H l) Sl i
r 13. C OP I IT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EASTMAN, - - • GEORGIA.
IMPORTEFJS .A.l\TID JOBBE‘E’LS
OF L!C)|JOH!=.=TOQACCO‘3‘ AND‘CICAR‘E.
HWM . vrnii'ni n ItMl
|M f I Ift s Lihhh
v- t i ' • . J. BRINSON,
HOME
OF THE
DKODi FK-*'.
LUMBER CITY, GA.
March 14,1 yr tu