Newspaper Page Text
TH2 TI1SES-J0DRNAL
J. II. STOKES, - - Proprietor
CEO. G. FOLSOM, - • Editor.
—PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT—
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
SUB3CBIPTI0M, $1.50 PER YEAR,
FOR GOVERNOR,
W. J. NORTHEN,
Of Hancock county.
It is now the Hon. O. J. Jones,
of the county of Dodge.
Considering the large vote poll¬
ed on Wednesday last, there never
has been a more quiet election in
Dodge county.
Ik that railroad is built it will be
of great benefit to our city. The
company mean business and in
tend to build this new road.
Walter Reynolds, well known
in newspaper circles in Georgia,
has accepted a position on the ed¬
itorial staff of the Brunswick daily
Times.
Now that the election is over
buckle down to business and be
satisfied. The country is safe, and
nobody has any time for the chron¬
ic kicker, or the “I told you so”
crank.
< h it people should not forget the
State Fair, President Northen and
Secretary Jemison are doing every
thing in their power to make it a
grand success, and a success it w ill
be.
The next Legislature should
make additional appropriations for
our common schools. The fund
could be considerably increased
by placing a tax on dogs.
Brunswick has a ilourshing lodge
of colored Knights of Pythias.
From what we know of Pythian
ism, their goat never has nor nev¬
er will tote a colored brother.
Oi k Mr. Crisp caught Speaker
Reed making several false counts
in the House. Reed is a big rascal
but Crisp keeps his eye on him
and the rest they^qj^rfingltespeaks of the Re publq &ft&
aiul when
Tl;! itTTiTi Thine* d in’.
Not all the Georgia papers es¬
caped umler the sudden inforce
ment of the anti lottery law. The
entire daily and weekly mail edi¬
tions of the Griffin News and Sun
were sit-zed at the Griffin postoffice
Friday because the paper contain¬
ed a lottery advertisement.
1 Ion. C. F. Crisp arrived at his
home in Americus last Sunday. He
v as cordially welcomed by his nu¬
merous friends, and had it been
any other day but Sunday, they
would have given him a practical
demonstration of their apprecia¬
tion of his brilliant services in Con
gross,
Hon. W A Broughton has been
selected by the state alliance to go
to Europe to look after the placing
of cotton and getting advances
on same for the farmers of Geor¬
gia. Col. Broughton is offered a
handsome salary and all expenses
of the trip, and is given thirty days
to accept or decline the offer.
When Edward Kenney was ad¬
judged insane at Joliet, 111., re¬
cently, he broke away and created
a panic by rushing through the
streets howling that he held a com
nnmication from Jesus Christ and
had been appointed his prime min¬
ister on earth. As he didn’t have
the documents with him five burly
bailiffs chased him and secured
him after a desperate struggle. He
was driven insane by the tariff
wrangle. It’s enough to drive a
wooden Indian insane.
Shkkiff Wright Lancaster, of
Telfair county, was seriously stabb¬
ed in the throat, one-eighth of an
inch from the juglar vein. Satur¬
day evening by Lewis R Clark.
The affray occurred on the Savan¬
nah, Americus and Montgomery
passenger train going west, just
after leaving Helena, 'lhe wound
was dressed by Drs. Swinney and
Kennon, and they report Mr. Lan
caster doing very well at last ac
counts. The difficulty arose over a
former misunderstanding between
the men. Clark jumped from the
train and made his escape.
The Southern Alliance Farmer
i- still oreachin" against Gov.Gor
don from the text furnished by
Col Norwood. Most of the edito
rials are sarcastic flings atthegov
ernor’s business enterprises. Edi
lor Brown is still engaged in trv
ii,.r to mislead Gov. Gordon and
hb friends in regard to the true
candidate for tlie Senate. Week
before last Cot. Norwood was
v°cated._ last Judge
o'ennhas been mentioned as a
snitable man for the place, and the
Farmer adds that there is plenty
of room for liim if he is in favor of
the sub-treasury" bill. In the mean
time l “ M ” Gov Gordon is still being ° in
dorsad for the . Senate. _
AVEDXESDAY’S ELECTION.
Hon. C. J. Jones Elected by a
Good Majority—State House
Ollicers Elected.
The election . . in . Dodge ^ , county ,
passed off very quietly on AV
day, and although it was a damp
and somewhat disagreeable day, a
good \ote was polled at each pre
cinct. At this (Lee's) precinct,
everything was unusually quiet,
and every one seemingly in good
spirits, considering the large vote
polled. Following is the consoli¬
dated returns and the vote of each
precinct: Jones. Hall
Sapp.
Lees’ List ict 101 181) 120
< haiwicvy. 101 ::o 41
...
Empire’...... 70 0 10
Bawling...... 11 10 38
Kddings...... 9 28 4
Pondtown.. 42 4.1 44
.
Mitchell's.... 2 39 8
Jones’....... 07 3 3
MuIiis....... 22 4 23
Clark’s....... 0 0 i 5
Total...... 665 37)8 “02
Jones’ majority....... ......197
From the above it will be seen
that the Hon. C. J. Jones was
elected by a majority of one hun¬
dred and ninety-seven votes, which
was much larger than any of his
friends thought it would be. There
was good and earnest work done
for all three of the candidates,
and with the exception of one or
two little disputes over voters at
the polls, everything passed off'
harmoniously.
The following will show the vote
for State house ollicers:
W J Northen, for Governor........809
Philip Cook, for Secretary of Stats..810
W A Wright, for Comptroller Gen’l.&l 1
It U Hardeman, for Treasurer......811
Geo X Lester, for Attorney Gen’l... .808
It T Xisbett, for Com. of Agr.......80a
\V J Mullis, for Senator............710
Only sixty nine votes were poll¬
ed for ratification, as the question
had not been properly brought be¬
fore the people.
They Want to Marry in Cotton
Bagging; Clothes.
The Atlanta Constitution says :
Cupid’s Georgia harvest this fall. will be great in j
i
Juding from the large number
4©ttersTnat are being received
daily at the exposition office ask
ing for instructions about the cot
ton bagging weddings, one would
conclude that a tidal wave of mat
rimony is beginning to sweep over
the farmers’ alliance.
Not a single mail comes now but
brings letters from prospective
bridegrooms, asking about the
rules to govern the weddings.
It will be remembered that a
prize of $100 has been offered by
the exposition company for the
first couple accepted to marry in
cotton bagging.
The second couple accepted will
get a prize of $50, and the third
and fourth couples sending in their
names will be the recipients of va
rious gifts from the enterprising
merchants of Atlanta.
Yesterday several leters were
received by Secretary Charles Arn¬
old from couples contemplating
matrimony, who solicited the cor
respondence of Major Arnold with
reference to having their nuptials
celebrated on the exposition
grounds with cotton bagging trous
seau. Tnese letters came from va
rious parts of the south, and came
front the best of families.
One couple telegraphed their in¬
clination to marry in robes of the
fleecy staple, and Major Arnold
will be kept busy for tlie next few
days replying to all these inquir
ing letters.
The exposition managers require
a reference from each and every
con pie that applies for a place Oil
the list of couples lo marry in cot
ton bagging.
The prizes will be given to the
first and second couples accepted.
The marriages will be performed
by an alliance minister, and al¬
ready an offer has been made by
one to officiate.
These cotton bagging weddings
will be a pretty and fitting feature
of alliance week at the exposition.
So far from being held for the
amusement of spectators, they will
be conducted most solemnly, and
will be characterized with due rev
erence and seriousness. They will
lend an air of solemnity to alliance
week.
At Pawtucket, R I. Monday cel
ebration of the 100th aniversarv of
the introduction of cotton spinning
in America by Samuel Slater was
inaugurated by an industrial ex
position, in which cotton spinning
machinery in all its succMaive
stages of progress, from the pnm
itive machines of the inventor to
the lastest improved appliances,
was shown. |A,no„g , he principal
exhib.ts were to be seen .a field of
col.on, a model of
^arion^
ducts. All of the principal cotlon
j manufacturing centers were rep
rented. It is a very important
| event m the industrial history ot
New England and will attract gen
eral attention throughout the
country. .
Georgia’s Tax Returns.
Georgia is getting rich at a rate
that is not equaled by that of any
other state in the south, and not.
perhaps, by any other state in the
union. Her farmers are in a pros
perous condition, new lands are be
ing brought into cultivation, mines
ar ® being developed, railroads are
being built and towns are growing
rapidly in wealth and population.
The increase in her taxable wealth
j as t year was nearly
and the assessed value of property
including railroads, was 1415,000,
000. It is not a matter of wonder. 7
therefore, that the bonds of the
state are tar above par. and are
eagerly sought after by those who
are looking for investments.
And Jit must not be forgotten
that the tax returns do not show
the actual wealth of the state. The
assessors d6 not reach all of the
taxable property, and much of that
which they do reach is not assessed
at half its real value.
The farmers of tlie state are in a
much better financial condition
than they have been at any pre¬
vious time since the war. A large
percentage of them are out of debt,
and a still larger percentage are
rapidly nearing that condition in
w hich they are not worried by in¬
terest money or store debts. With
prosperous farmers the {state can¬
not help being prosperous.
And the fact should be kept in
mind that a great deal of railroad
building is being done in the state.
Eastman expects to have a new
railroad,the Eden extension,within
the next twelve months, and this
new road will open new lands and
develop new sources of wealth.
Georgians have no reason to feel
despondent about their State. On
the contray, they have every rea¬
son to feel proud of her.
M r. Turner Speaks.
Mr. J. II. Turner, National Sec
retary of the Farmers alliance of
Washington City, spoke at the
court house on Saturday afternoon
last to a pretty good crowd of ali
ancemen and others. His subject
was mainly the sub-treaury bill, its
principal and details. He spoke
at some length and explained
many points in the bill which seem
ed to satisfy a good many present
that it was the thing for the farmer
He advised the farmers to stick
together and put men in office
that will promise to support the
bill or give them something that is
better. Mr. Turner is a fine speak¬
er and entertained bis hearers
throughout.
NOTES FROM RAWLINS.
Rawlins, Ga., Sept. 29th J 890.
Editor Times-Journal: Our com¬
munity was visited on yesterday
afternoon by a heavy rain storm,
accompanied with a slight
which 1 fear will prove very disas
terous to o„r cotton crop, of which
there is an abundance yet open in
the fields.
Cotton pickers are still in strong
demand, it seems as though they
cannot be had in some localities
for neiter money nor love.
Uncle Chas. A. Itozar has been
quite sick for some time, but I am
proud to note that lie is some what
improving in health.
Mr. John R I’eacock, of Bee
Hive, was among us Yesterday,
so Mr. Jas. O lMaock nod family,
of the same place, was up in our
community, the guest of M A l!o
zar.
Our young friend, T W Arm¬
strong, of Cochran, was among us
Saturday and Sunday, the guest
of his fairest girl.
Ouryoung friend Marion Yeartz
has swapped off his buggy for a
road cart. Thinks maybe his luck
will change.
Our young friend Doc Lister
had a kind of a spell the other Sun¬
day, he let a boy ride bis mule,
whilst he accompanied the boy’s
sister home.
Mr. R A Wynne lias bought the
place of Mr. Robt. Flowers and ex¬
pect to move into our midst in the
near future.
Rev J W Witherington has been
ealledas Castor at Bethel church
for next year.
Rev. Daniel Pope preached
very interesting sermon at Sandy
Mount on yesterday, at II o’clock
a. m., the inclemency of the weath
er prohibited evening services,
which would have been conducted
by Elder Meffin
con >n iiu.t.iNo.
Tbo slllte Flllr .
President Northen has laid him
self out to make the next ‘ ‘ate
j and to in this .. itoS .
|y»nd ^sOy
Aion. People who altcnd will he
■ interested and instru. led.
; Attention Confederate Veterans!
Attend resu ] ar quarterly meet
j n „ a t the Court house tomorrow
( Satnnlay) at 11 o’clock a. m., Oct.
4th. Reubjsh A. Harrell,
i>ecretarv.
Georgia's Sovereigns at Tlie Toils,
i Special to tile TIM KS-JOf RX A I..
COCHRAN, Ga., Oct. 2d.
PULASKIS VOTE.
i The election £ nassed off Quietly
todav> sma n vo polled atall the
prec j ncts w . J. Mullis the regu
l ar nominee for Senator, received
g ve i iundred an< j eighty five votes.
filler the independent republican
caniJate on]y received eighty
i votes. J. (). Baskin democratic
nondnee f or representative five
hundred gud eightv eight . Miller
repub i ican on!y e ightv.
1 15th SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
; We learn that Hon. J Clayton
; c] emeids was elected for Senator
from the ICth Senatorial District,
by a good majority.
LAURENS COUNTY.
Dr. J. T. Chappell was elected
representative in Laurens county
by a large majority it is claimed.
FROM TELFAIR.
Mr. F. R. Mann was elected
representative of Telfair county
by a large majority.
MCINTOSH COUNTY.
Mcintosh county has elected a
negro represntative.
Georgia’s Population.
The population of the State of
Georgia, is in round numbers L-
834,366- In 1SS0 it was 1,552.180,
showing a gain of 292,186. Hurah
for old Georgia, she is a hummer.
Under the new apportionment,
Pulaski and Dooly counties will be
entitled to two representatives
each in the ne.:t general assembly.
The first session of the fifty-first
Congress is no more, at 6 o’clock
on the afternoon of Oct. 1st, after
ten months wrangling, force and
fraud it breathed its last.
Notice
One red valice, taken from north
bound train on Wednesday after¬
noon last. Owner can have same
by calling at Post Office and pity¬
ing for this notice.
Eastman Cotton Market.
Eastman, Oct. 3, 1890.
We quote cotton as follows:
Good Middling, 9^.
Middling, 9$.
Low Middling, 8f.
Eczema, Ringworm and Tetter are all
disagreeable companions and the source
of much annoyance. Hunt’s Cure cures
them all. Guaranteed.
It S JOHNSTON & CO.,
Manufacturers of the
AVIKE & SI.ATTEI) IIED SPRINGS.
Eastman, Georgia.
What tlie People Say of Them:
Eastman, Ga., Sept. 22, 1800.
Messrs. R. S. Johnston & Co:
Dear Sirs—After using your lied
springs, * 1 cheerfully reeoiiinien bill. J pliDl *V.y It*
* .. 1,., tlui 1 / would" * F i)»») < lo ■*
generally I like to state that
Messrs. Johnston & Co. are manufactur¬
ing these springs rigiit here at home,and
deserve the liberal patronage they are
receiving throughout the I). State. STOKES,
J.
j Prop’r Times-Joi knaI..
j ;S'S'K'K'mS"l3 Dear sirs— 1 take pleasure in inform
spring l ever used. I will want several
more as soon as 1 finish up mv house.
A R STORY, Abbeville, Ga.
Emimke, Ga., Sept. 8, 1800.
Messrs. R S Johnston <& Go:
Gents—The bed spring we purchased
of you gives entire satisfaction, and we
eheerfully recommend it for cheapness,
eomtort anil durability. Eastman can’t
he beat in bed springs. HOWARD.
Mu. and Mus. J) A
Empire, Georgia
Eastman, Ga., Sept. 23, 1890.
Messrs. R S J Im-toii & Go:
Dear Sirs—I have two other make of
lx-d springs, but after sleeping on the
one purchased of you, l am fully con
’ “Cam
the public at large. 1 hope you much
E”’ “ OEO.'Gl’l'oi.sOMf”' 1
E d i tor T i m ks -Journal.
Abbevii.i.e, Ga., Si-pt. 12, 1890.
Messrs. R S Johnston A Co:
Gents—lean highly reeoiiiiiieinl your
bed spring. They are the best 1 ever
used, and eannot be excelled in iny opin¬
ion. J 1) REDDING.
Mitchell’s Saw Mill.Ga., Sept22, ’90.
Messrs It 8 Johnston <.’c Co:
Gents—The bed spring 1 bought of
you can’t he excelled by any manufac¬
turer in tlie State. Please ship GREEN. me one
more set at once. E C
Abbeville, Ga., Sept. 18th, 1890;
Messrs. R S Johnston. & Co.,
Eastman, Ga.
Dear Sirs: I take great pleasure in
informing you that the bed springs you
sold me are giving the very licst of sat¬
isfaction. They are worth twice the
money you charge for them.
J II Little, Drop.
Little House.
Eastman, Ga., Sept. 23 1890’
R S Johnston & Co.
Dear Sirs—1 cheerfully recommend
V our Ik-.i Springs, l sleep on one of
those manufactured by you.
j II Wilson, Shoe Maker.
! Eastman, Ga., Sept. 15th, 1890.
r s Johnston & < <>„
fr , 1 >] > ,j'y 1 .u"i-'jn-t several splendid."'! in win "give
you an order for sets a short
«hue. M> "d. .s n ‘^' v ' j, wla'iiT'
Eastman. Ga., Sept. KMS90.
S3 ,
| S ,.,i spring and will say to any one that
R- B Cooi-eb.
! Eastman, Ga., Aug. 10 lsuo.
r s Jm,Ns-r..N^: ^. hi any WJlv voll
IS A-rtainlv with
the best l eve. saw.
to -f
K.sr» P .ToL A^'m i“»cB
R s Jowxstox it Co.
fro.li you are the only Sues Hhat ev er
came up to my "p- 1 of_ a be«l >i>r»ng.
excellent and no mistake.
ilas, MS m. McRae.
. -------,
j r mi
? R in flu.
A fi 110. Jjil j .iCh
9 J
DEALER IX
Millinery, Fancy Goods ant Notions
Special attention given to
I B i5f fCftlfl
R i M ST' . B u
U
Sept. 2G 1890.—tf.
j -m | V UTfO
1
i 1 i pi 1
0 l I I 1 A
J A. 11 Jh Aa g
•:o:
The new firm of AV F SLATER & CO., have just received their
IMMENSE FALL STOCK
and they respectfully invite their friend- and the public generally to call and ex¬
amine their goods, and get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
But from experience we have learned that the only way to advertise our house
and gain the uo'nfldenee of the people t-f Hodge and surrounding counties is
tu -ell goods at alow margin and no 1 recommend an article to he what
it is not. AVe sell our goods at the figure.- we have them advertised at.
P A DIES ![ INE r Dress urOODS,
In these we take the lead. Fine Henriettas, Tricots. Flannels, AVorstcd etc.
The above dre.-s good-are all in OXE PATTERN KACII, so that a lady
buying one of these can have a nice dress and wear it all the winter
and never meet another lady with a dress of the same pattern.
Ladies call and see them they are all the rage in the large cities
Linen Towels, Table Damask. Etc.
A large assortment of Linen Towels from lfie up to 40c each. Linen Table
Ilamask cheaper than ever offered in Kastman. Calicoes from 4c to 0c per yard.
The very best prints we are sellingut Oc per yard.
m Ifl?
J A
You should see our fine line of Satteens ami Ginghams. Dont purchase before
s< eiug our stock. These goods are superb. Remember we keep everything m the
Dry Goods line from a linen, collar to a fine cashmere dress.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
AVe knock the block from under prie.-s in gents furnishing goods. Of gents fine
shirts we make a specialty. Fine linen bossom shirts, nicely finished at toe a
piece. Suspenders, Collars Cuffs and line neckwear at rock bottom prices.
Bleaching- at 5c per yard, Fruit of the Loom at 10c.
^m±\v X IvJvl IT a ITS a Ilk cky UK
Gents fine Linen Collars 10o., worth 20e., Linen Cuffs 15c., AVovth 302., Hand¬
kerchiefs two for 5c. C'orsess 45e. worth 75c.,
In this line we can sell to the oilier merchants anil still make a handsome pro¬
fit. AVe bought a large amount of Jeans and AVaterprools at a big bargain. Home
........ R “ < 'iiprkx ;V.
• i
1
! 5
m Eita O
Fine Hand-sewed Shoes for *3.75, worth 5.00. Our “Billy the Hummer”
made to order, for $1.25 worth $1.76. Old Man’s eaif Skin Shoe at $1.50 worth
$2.00. Ladies fifteen button Shoe for $1.25, worth $1.75. l-’iue Dongolas $1.75,
worth $2.50. Gents fine lint,- from 25e. up to $4.00.
-X SPORTING GOODS. K
Loaded and unloaded shells bousrht before the rise, which I am now selling ho¬
], n , present fiMctory price-. Full -lock ot Fowder, Shot, Caps, wards etc. Com
^,Xete outsit ot loading tools for 45c!-.
WOODEN WAKE, TIN WAKE. ET(
Ttibs, AVaterbuekets, Lamps, Sifters, Poeketknives, Tinware etc., at your own
price Call and get prices on our tin ware, they will surprise you.
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
Groceries of every description. Call and get prices. No trouble to show goons.
W. F. SLATER & €0
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
Sept. 19th, 1S90—3ms.
SOL MASON,
T0NS011IAL AimSt
Eastman, Georgia
bath hoom.
I have recently fitted up a nice Bath
Room, in connection with my Shop,
where gentlemen can. at all hours, g
a first-class Bath; either Cold or llot
water. Earge Tub, Clean Towels, anil
every convenience for the comfort of
patrons. Shop and Bath Room on 4th
Avenue, rear of C. II. Peacock.
£jgp-When you want a good clean
shave, and exoelent hair out in the very
atest slyletail on me. My razors t-hairs are tlie
>!»arj), my towels dean, mv
hc-t make, and my barber- throughly
competent My work is all first clu-s.
Dont forget to call on the old reliable
' barber
| SOL MASON,
Eastman Georgia
GEORGIA, Dodge Cocntj-.
A M Rawlins and oilier.- have made
ap,)lieatior,f..r a change in the Hit* 11 ive
? .l)ter«l , « That the same be
pljn't to a
between Axn.„ Lhillip-' am! B T
Un^iff S
A M nawh'.s mniterseeiwuh
lia^iTi '-"''l.‘IMIi u.Vjt M.lu
October next, by tlie ordinary <>f
‘, the' , 'ta,niiarv'. J
] hi , s t ] 6t h isml Bi
Michael!,. rch.
Ordinary, D. <'.
Sept. 19th—ft.
m&r RADAM „ s
f ^ IFenOni^ ImURduU
s>
1 ( Jir# Y I ^ milZn l!LLC,n
*
N J The Greatest Discovery
C f the Age.
OLD IH THEORY, BUT THE RER13DY
recently discovered.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER,
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES.
BRIGHT’S DISEASE,
MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA AND CHILIS.
In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease.
Th; emos effected by this Medicino are in
many cases
| MIRACLES!
] Sold only in Jags containim; One Gallon.
Price Three l>oIIarH— asm all lnveFtineru
when Health and Life can be obtained.
“History of the Microbe Killer” Free.
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
J. T. Buchan, Ea.-tman, Ga.
-
S.S. PA1ELEB f
DEAFER IX
OAIiR! AGES.
BUGGIES.
WAGONS.
BABY CA WUAGES.
Harness, Saddles, Wil’.pS, COdt
WafGH':, LfiffthCl’, E{C.
Call and S66 ffit W Write for Prices.
coit nlb second i>om.ai: sts.,
jxd; ACOffxr. OA
may”2 4m
mfflS! fi?|£ fmir fir
1 TUT J
•Os 2k
DOES NOT TRADE WITH
'1 K TfO iSl
iUs ;>
Is U Hi! &
About one person in ten doesn't know that (lie other nine of his fel
low-mortals have come to the conclusion that it's always safest to trade
with TAYLOR & MILNER
About one person.in ten doesn't know that his neighbors are saving
money on every deal, because they trade with TAYLOR A Ml I.NEK.
About one person in ten can’t be expected to know that we aro
Goods "headquarter" of for everything in Groceries, Staple and Fancy Canned
thing every description, nniuosJie mul Imported; in fact, every¬
you need to eat.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES,
We are overstocked in Shoes, and we will have sell a pair of Shoes stock cheap
er than any other house in the city. We an immense of
shoes, call and see them AND GET OUR PRICES.
m\Y GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS ETC.
Dry Goods, cheaper than the cheapest, In Clothing we have bar
gains and no mistake.
uU
Corner of Railroad and Third Avenue.
TT t I f 3 f 1 I £« BDUI
V H I
■ iL 0
KUISfe A DRY GOO DP. <i r !Y) b >J 4a# -i
RUNS A GROCERY STORE, i
RUNS A BARBER S1IOB.
JWjYS BRICK, LIME AJ\ r B CEMEA T,
BUMS T1IE CITY DRAY LIME.
I I
PfAlm 3
wGsbyHj- mm I) iailteai mo
f testilS;
1 pa.v highest prices for Cotton, Wool, Hides and Country Produce
generally. Call on Cameron and Lowery and get prices. EXCHANGE Special and at¬
tention attention given to buying and selling
REAL ESTATE.
Office in the New Store.
-rj*r te*. xierrell.
MII.I.IXKKV AND DUKSS MAKINC.
Far sprn ai saw gh
--<3- TO TJLIE]
Palace Millinery Parlors
! MI 8 SEFFIEMcRAE «&€()
*11 a sonic EZaSi, Eastman*
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THEY have iust received the largest and extensive stock
of SPRING ANI) SUMMER MJM lvlKY AND FANCY GOODS
ever brought to E*»ct man. and
They have in stock a beautiful line of Ribbons of every shade
color, and their new styles of Neck ribbons with lace edge are sim¬
ply beautiful.
The latest styles in Spring and Summer Hats for Ladies, Misses
and Children, and the prettiest lot of tips, (lowers and wreaths ever
displayed in Eastman.
The Embroidery Patterns and Fancy White Dress Goods aro
just the thing for a noble hearted Southern girl’s attire this summer.
Black Silk Vandyke Lace at 65 cents worth $1.
The finest Sewing Silk Face Veiling of all colors.
Wi» zayyiMk .....
I son’s Health Corsets specialty a specialty. of Silk Gloves and Milts.
They make a
THE DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT IS REPLETE IN EVERY
RESPECT. GIVE THEM A CALL.
j ' \ v . C j| T iss E. McRae & Co.
JUG TRA.DE SOLICITED.
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WHISKIES.
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IMPORTES AND JOBBERS
OF LIQUCRS~ TOBACCOS AND CIGARS.
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