Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES-JOURNAL
J. D. STOKES, Editor rml Prop’r.
—PUBLISHED EVER! FRIDAY AT—
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
SUBSCRIPTION $150 PER YEAR,
IT WILL DO .VO GOOD.
There seems t* be a disposition
on the part of the Macon Tele¬
graph to entirely ignore the can
didaey of Judge Roberts for con¬
gress in this district.
In its issue of Thursday our es
*
teemed contemporary after scor¬
ing Judge Atkinson because of
his third party proclivities, vol¬
untarily announces that the race
will be between Atkinson and
Turner.
We regard this evident opposi¬
tion of the Telegraph to Judge
Roberts as a favorable indication.
We have never known it since and
during the days Cleveland was the
democratic nominee for the presi¬
dency to advocate the claims of
any candidate who was elected.
Judge Roberts is in the race
on the democratic platform, and
while he is daily receiving assur¬
ances of support from all parts of
the district, neither lie nor his
friends are doing any senseless
howling, which seems to be the
policy of at least some of the
friends of his opponents.
Judge Roberts will go before
the democratic convention with
the solid and enthusiastic support
of this end of the district, and he
lias strong assurances of support
from other sections.
JS’o amount, of bluster and brag
adocio by the friends of the other
candidates will effect this cam¬
paign one iota.
The issues are made up, the
people understand them, and there
is every prospect that our distin¬
guished fellow-citizen will repre¬
sent this district in the next con¬
gress.
The silver bill has been forced
to take a back seat for the pres¬
ent. This is one issue we think
democratic party ought to continue
to push until the Wall street
power, which was the cause of its
recent defeat in the house, is over
powered, Then and not until
then can we expect to get the re¬
lief desired.
The only inconsistent thing that
happened on Mr. Hill's tour
through the south occurred at the
big Hotel at Savannah the DeSoto.
The bachelor senator from New
York was assigned to the bridal
chamber.
Tub electionon of Mr. II. M.
Comer, of Savannah, as president
of the board of directors of the
Central railroad,it is thought, will
give universal satisfaction to (lie
stockholders. The action of the
court in wresting this property
out of the hands of the would be
wreckers is being commended all
over the state. It is thought now
that the Central will shortly be in
much better shape than formerly.
When the papers begin to fill
with advertisements, then the peo¬
ple believe that the town is get¬
ting on its feet again. The busi
ness man who hasn't spirit enough
to advertisein his home
pap "r, is a brake on th* wheels
ot progress. Let your light shine !
Say to the world that you are
still here and ready to do your
share to show up the town's busi¬
ness and get ready for a big year
A little show of enterprise in a
town never fails to pay
Gen. PriL Cook, secretary ot
state has been inspecting the old
records and papers in his.office.
<4«n. Cook found the marks of an
ancient sub-treasury plan upon
the records. In 1828 the Central
Georgia bank was chartered, and
from it grew the loan schemes
which planted the land fund.
A large amount ot money was re
ceived from the federal govern
ment and the legislature passed an
act authorizing the Central bank.
which was the fiscal agent of the
state* people to lend tliis money out to
in amounts not exceeding
*2.50010 one person, and distri
buted among the counties accord
ing to population. Gen. Cook says
the scheme weut into operation
and the money went out never K
return. It was in brief, very
gu.ich the experience of Albania,
To the People of I>odffe County.
You are called upon for the
time to decide whether
liquor shall be sold within the
limits of Dodge county. Upon ap
plication of one-tenth of the
voters the ordinary has ordered
an election to be held at all t.ie
voting places in the county on the
fifth of April next to determine
this question. We deem it un
necessary to remind you that the
strongest motive actuating the
leaders in favor of the sale is the
hope of making money from those
who wish to buy it. We believe
lhat if no man in the county de¬
sired to sell liquor there would
have been no application for the
election. We want vou to reflect a
moment upon the following points:
Is there any necessity for the
sale? Who will be benefitted by
it? Will one single cent derived
from the sale go into the treasury
of the county? You know there
is no necessity for the sale. You
know that the only individual to
he benefitted will be the seller.
And we want you to know that
not one cent will go into the
treasury of the county; but all the
money that is spent for whiskey
will go into the pockets of the bar
tender. Are you ready to sur
render the county to these dealer^
who would wreck the morals of
the county bv their unholy trafie?
Do you need to be told that we
have prospered under prohibition?
We give you our assurance of the
fact that we have; and we will
continue to prosper under it. Bui
we confidently believe that if
liquor is allowed to be sold we will
go down below the scale of civili
zation; our streets will run riot
with debauchery and crime. We
are not unmindful of the fact that
the “tiger” has his lair in various
parts of the county, and that it
has been a hard task to enforce
the law against him. but his in
lluence has beetvalinost destroyed,
and, in our opinion, when the
election is declared “dry” on the
fifth of April, we will soon know
him no more. Remember that
you are entitled to vote without
fear or favor, and we call upon
you to lay business aside, come
out and give us the influence of
your presence on the day ot elec¬
tion and cast your vote “Against
the Sale/’
The whiskey men are trying to
deceive you by telling you a
vote against barrooms is a vote
for “blind tigers.” This is errone¬
ous, and they know it. They also
tell you that crime has not de¬
creased under prohibition. We
have the public declaration ot
Solicitor Eason that it has de¬
creased to a marvelous extent.
They are resorting to all manner
of ingenious devices to mislead
you. But whenever a cause is so
weak, and has so few things to
commend it to the voters of a
county as to have to be bolstered
up by misrepresentations and sub
terfuges, it is high time to turn it
loose and let it go down of its own
weakness. A cause that cannot
stand the test of intelligent reason
and truth, is a cause that will
never bring peace and prosperity.
The cause of prohibition needs no
false props. It stands upon its
own merits and in full stature, and
appeals only to Truth, Honor and
Intelligence. Vote for that cause
and make happy tie hearts that
gather around your firesides.
Respectfully,
E. II. Bacon,
J. F. DeLacy,
M. 11. Edwards,
C. II. Peacock,
M. Wynne,
S. H. Lowther,
R. J. Strozier,
J. T. COLCOKD,
C. R. Miller,
G. W. Powell,
J. C. Williams,
S. A. Foster,
Central Prohibition Committee.
A Challenge.
The anti-prohibitionists ^ have
published . , , ,
a cirut ai ’ ( 01
“Blind Tigers or Barrooms; In at |
is the Issue,” and they have dis
tributed a number of these I mp
pose, broadcast over > e “ Jn i
In that circular I find a statement 1
that is untrue. The committee
who arranged it has either honest
ly made a mistake or they have
published a willful falsehood. I i
will prove this to their satisfaction
,f they will meet me in public dis
cussion. I make this a challenge
t0 an v one of that commitvee or
-
any one on the a»D side. If they
J ° not aC ° ept ' f L P rohlbltloIi; sts
wlU lo ° k , u P° n J he ^ hole baml f
cowards, afraid and ashamed . to
defend their side of the question.
«. ■ K. -M iller.
_
IvA>SAS ^ano:e . has , hit ,
A e
paXip” 0 ^^ 1 ^ Kn^deHnouent
Subscriber is mentioned in the pa
per his name is inverted. I - or ex
ample : * # j[*oqu pouos and wife are
jpeoding a few days in Chicago
j the negligent to get
[right rusdl among
side up again.
A Card.
Eastman, Ga.. March 29,1S92.—
Editor Times Journal: At this,
parti ular tune when the interests
of this town are at stake, and the
hearts of many of its citizens, both '
men and women white and
colored, seem to be so full or
anxiety for its peace and pros
perity, perhaps a word from the
writer of this article would not be
out of place.
I regard these few days before
the election as a time when prohi
bitionist.s and the promoters of
its cause cannot afford to keep si¬
lent. In that unceasing march of
things, which call forward the
successive generation of men, we
at length have been called upon
to act our part.
Just here let us ask ourselves
and others this question: Shall
we act well our part as men who
have the responsibility of man
hood on their shoulders and go to
the polls on the 5th of April and
cast onr votes against the sale of
whiskey? or shall we sit idly by
an 1 allow defeat to come? J think
we may saylwith some degree of
assurance that just a little effort
on the part of each right-thinking
citizen will land us safe in the
harbor of prohibition. I hope
this appeal, though weak in its
make-up, will be of sufficient
strength to move you to action and
right thinking. These few words
are also written to let our white
friends know that there are some
among us who will ever prove
true to the trust reposed in us as
citizens, as men and Christians.
Thirdly. Had I failed to raise
tnv voice in behalf of this cause I
would have fallen short of mv
duty as one of the leaders of my
people. Fraternally yours for the
cause, Jerry IV. Skinner.
Iinportaut to Wool Growers ol'
Georgia.
The following letter in refer¬
ence to Georgia wool has been
sent to our local buyers, issued by
the largest wool factors in Sayan
nah and other places. Our wool
growers should be very careful and
try and put up their wool in
merchantable shape:
As it is customary with us, upon
the approach of the wool-clipping
season, vve issue a circular an¬
nouncing our intention to be in
the market, 'for the purchase of
Georgia wool; and also to give our
ideas relative to the business.
For several seasons past there
has been ajdecreasing demand for
Georgia wools, owing in a large
measure to the careless method of
preparation for market and the in
creasing quantity of black wool,
For these reasons several manu
facturers have already stopped
using them and others content-;
plate making a change.
The complaint is general and we
assure you, of such a nature, as to
seriously menace the demand an¬
other season.
An energetic and united effort
on the part of all buyers of Geor¬
gia wool from farmers, tending to
ward the eradication of the black
(as well as old runout sheep, with
coarse, frowsy and kenipywool)
would be to the advantage not
only of the farmer, but also of all
others who handle these wools.
We would therefore advise you:
let. See that the wool is free
from cots, murrain and trashy
wool, as well as cotton lint and
seed, and that the bales are
packed in strong and clean bag
ging. The care thus exercised in
preparation will be well repaid.
2nd. Have the black separated
from the white and packed ip
separate bales. We cannot buy !
black wool unless thus separated, j
then only at a deduction of five
cents a pound from the price of!
the white. i
3rd. Ad\ise all gioweis o
wool to kill off all the black sheep
instead of the white, as well as
the old run out sheep.
By such a course only can we )
h °pe to see Georgia wool recover
from the “black eye it has re
ceived and regain its former posi
tion of supei . ior ; ty and des ira
b ;jj^ ’ .
l nless » „ Jo „ c (ieo.gia woots
w i]l bp J e5s des lr ed by manufaet
urers than ever before aud prices
nece8garily ] ower .
w@ trust vou will see that it is
^Le f ^ools , i nterest to in . t ke
as salable as possible,
^ ^ VQU wi) , make an earnest
‘
effort t0 that end .
...
Thf grip epidemic has been cut
ting great inroads into life insur
aiice treasuries Talking upon the
subject a day or two ago the pres
i !eatof a leading company said
t h 3 cost to his company alone dur
ing the month of Febuary had
been about half a million tiollars,
alld that f or several days in tlie
terri ^ rv between Maine and
" asaington. D. C.. the death rate ,
had been an average of 100 a day.
In his remembrance and lie is an
Q j d insurance man no epidemic
had “touched" the insurance com
paiues so heavily at the present
* one.
.
I’ronially Paul.
The folio wins; letter explains
itself :
Eastman, fi t . March 23. 1-892.
u vj Stanley. Citv.—Dear
g if . j ta i, e grfcat p- eas „ re ,* u
^.^nding the accident com
p an y you represent—American of
L ou isviile—to the public. I was
in j ured by acc ident on the 8th of
M h and was una bled to work
until the 24th. On that day I sent
to the home office proof of my
accident and am happy to state
that on the 2Sth, only four-days
from the time proof had been sent
in, I received from you a check
for the full amount of my claim.
You certainly represent a first
class company.
M. D. Lamar,
Foreman Times-Journal office
___—
Charged With a Dark Crime.
Columbus, March 27—Early
t } ds morning Mr. Jas. E Carling
ton , clerk at the Central railroad
0 q: cei was arrested under war
rants sworn out by Mr. W. L. Al¬
Jen. charging him with rape. The
crime is alleged to have been com
milted on the person of Lnella Al¬
len, adeligaie orphan girlonly eight
years old, and a niece of the pros¬
ecutor. Garlington is confined in
a close cell at the station house
and stoutly denies his guilt. Gar
lington boarded with the Allens
on Fifth avenue, and the child
f astens the crime on him. The
pi . ose cution thinks he has ample
evidence against Garlington and
tbings look black for him tonight,
The matter is being kept quiet
and ver y f ew people know any
thing abo ut it. Garlington came
; iertJ f rom Chambers county, Ala.,
a few years ag0 , and is said to be
vve l! connected. He will have
preliminary trial tomorrow.
Shot His Mother.
Baxlev, March 27.—John Lewis,
convicted of the murder of Wil
Ham Rhymes at the March term of
Appling superior court, 1S91, and
sentenced to a life term in the
penitentiary, having escaped by
breaking jail before the arrival of
the penitentiary guard, was cap
tured by Appling’s efficient sheriff
Friday. Lewis resisted, and at¬
tempted to shoot the officer, but
he was too quick for him, and
tired first.
The mother of Lewis seeing the
situation, sprang in between them
just in time for the ball to take
effect in her shoulder, thereby
preventing it from entering her
son’s body. The wound is pain
ful, but not dangerous, and the
sheriff very much regrets the oc
currence.
John M. Hogan, a brother of
Lewis,has been arrested for har
boring Lewis.
The County Court Pays.
Covington, Ga., March 27.—The
criminal docket was taken up yes¬
terday in Newton superior court,
and several felony cases have
been disposed of. In the case of
the state vs. Sol Russell, who was
convicted of murder a year ago,
and lo whom the surpreme court
recently granted a new trial, the
defendent plead guilty to volunta¬
ry manslaughter. He was sen¬
tenced to three years in the peni¬
tentiary.
4 lie county court, which was es¬
tablished last year, has kept the
superior court docket almost clear
of misdemeanor cases. The re¬
port. made to tlie grand jury by
Judge Capers Dickson as lo the
comparative cost of trying crimi¬
nal cases in the county court and
that of trying them in the superi¬
or court, and also the saving of
jail fees by reason shows of the existence
of county court, a net sav¬
ing to the county of about two
thousand dollars for the P aB r !
eleven months.
Good Looks. |
„ . , , ,, , . i
depending upon a healthy
condition of all the vital organs,
If the Liver be inactive, you have;
a Bili’ms Look, if your stomach
I’® f h” 0 ''fi e >'ed you have a d ,s P e ffi
affiided’ymihave a'pinchedlo'ok.
Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great Alternative and
Tonic, acts directly on these vital
'.td “£
ion . y 0 !d It .......... & llerr
man's drug store,
Fo^-ala. la.uverTrou. Tt"ovi
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
It will be seventy-five years on
the 13th of September next since
Senator John M Palmer of Ill.
nois, was born in Kentucky. The
name of Senator Palmer is being
pressed in certain quarters for the
democratic presidential nomiru
Eon. If the party sees fit to nom
mate a westen man. tiieie Are
many who think that this -favor
tte’ son of Illinois shouli be tint
man. An objection to mm, urged
by some, is that he is too oid to
be nominated. ILv recent cam
paig.’i for the l nited States senate
shows him to be a man of won
derful aclivity and energy, bold
and aggressive, and popular.
Ladies are Ontortunate,
Sythew-eaiSr' , . , , . .
Kief fimlChcm
selves bodily. Ri.-ievV Phiioto
ken controls the nerves, aids m:
turo in her var.ous functions, am
^VSXh^suc!^^ “it
vour <i r n<r^ist has not _"t it lie
will order it for you for • 1 a bottle,
from Chas. F. Rislev. Wholesale
Druggist, (12 Certlandt St.. New
York. Send for a descriptive
pamphlet, with directions and who cer¬
tificates from many ladies
have used it and can't say enough
in favor of Risley’s Rhilotoken.
march 18-lyr.
What Doss I’his Mean ?
Within the last month the im¬
mense business of King's Royal
Germetuer Co. has been more
than doubled and large orders are
pouring in from all directions.
On Febuary 20th I. L. Lynn &Go..
°f A T ew Orleans gave them a cash 1
order for seven thousand and two
hundred bottles to be delivered at i
once.
It means:
1 1. That when such men as Gen¬
eral Longstreet, General Turner,
Governor Hubbarb, Colonel Av¬
ery, Rev. W. G. E. Cunningham.
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne and Rev.
Sam Jones try a medicine and give
it their unqualified indorsement
the people believe them.
2. That Germetuer lias clone ai
that its most ardent friends have
declared that it would do
3. That it has mastered La
grippe, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Nervous debility, Insomnia, Kid¬
ney troubles, Asthma, Summer
Complaints and Catarrh whenever
it has been tried.
4. That the discovery of Ger
metuer is the most valuable con¬
tribution that this century ha
made to medical science.
As a spring medicine it has no
equal, if invigorates the stomach,
aids digestion, tones up the sys¬
tem and thus brings health and
happiness. remedy In this respect with no
o,ther can compare
it.
Gei metuer is not a nauseous
j compound, but as pleasant to take
? s 11 S^ss °(lemonade,!lie patient
pleas ,, re to the time of taking it
For sale at $1.00. per bottle by
all druggists,
-.MANUFACTURED BY
KING’S ROYAL GERMETl EH CO.,
ATLANTA GA-,
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
I will be at the precincts named
below on the following dates for
the purpose of receiving state and
county taxes for the year 1892:
Eastman, Saturday, April 2d.
Jones’, Monday, April 4th.
Clarke’s, Tuesday, April 5th.
Chauucey, Wednesday, April
6th.
Rhine. Thursday, April 7th.
Mitchell’s, Friday, April 8th.
Rawlins’, Wednesday morning.
April 13th.
Bud Horn’s store, Wednesday
evening, April 13th.
Mullis’, Thursday, April 14th.
Empire, Friday, April 15th.
Eddins’, Saturday, April Kith.
JNormandale April 20
Harris & Mitchell Mill “ 21
I will also have the registration
books with me.
E. D. Griffin,
T. Ii. D. C.
The Most Pleasant Way
Of preventing the grippe, colds,
headaches, and fevers is to use the
liquid laxative remedy Syrup of
Figs, whenever the system needs
a gentle, yet effective cleansing.
To be benefited one must get the
true remedy manufactured by ’only. the
California Fig Syrup Co.
For sale by all druggists in 50c and
1*1 bottles.
NOTICE.
All persons holding bonds for
title for land from me, either in
dividually, or as surviving partner, j
will be expected to return said |
land for taxes for this vear.
March 16th, 1892.
Walter T. McArthur.
march 1S-71.
DISSOLUTION NOTICIL
rotjcP ifl herebv „ iven that the i
(5 rm of Robitzsch Bros <fc Co. has
this day dissolved by mutual con
,llb ' 1 ’ f /,
‘
W "|*'r .f’Ronir/W z"*
'
j r, X u
R
March ll-4t.
The Ghespeot Piece
in tho
„ i O' Ssiifhern States
TO BUY t
Saw Ulitls “STEEL
OUT ;
AND
lt|ll|M ,| , |w „n „ , , OUT"
“Steel Head
stocks” Hi^h- ”
p m
, d j
I <e, AUUrdU 'f “ \
H
iii,i v ^
Highest ^
Record £
oOO in - _ f f ( t , ^
fortVEtEi HOKsE FOWER.
Bollsrs,-Engines, Machinery.
Manlv 1 Machine Co.,
FOUNDERS MACHINISTS, DALTON, GA
AND
I ‘ T j 1 j|
S 1 i-Li w'sji * 4
If J NEW 1 « A | S
7ji/»»T ' § H
} U H M4 $ nf : K V ^ /
THE
QN [V PFRFFCT
c^yyijiG USE.
MMlUf
Wheeler A Wilson MfgCo.,
Atlanta Ga.
Guardians sale
GEOKGIA-J)odge County.
To all wiiomitmay convent: Agree¬
ably to an order of the court of ordina¬
ry of said county, will be sold at pub¬
lic auction before the court house door
of said county on the first Tuesday in
Adit 1*1892, within the legal hours ol
sale, the foil wing property to-wit :
All the pine timber suitable for railroad
cross-tie pnrpo es growing on on -halt
undivided interest in whole Jot of land
number two hundred and thirty-three
(23:1) and on one-hall undivided inter¬
est in one. hundred acres more or less
of lot of land number two hundred and
forty-eight (19th) district (24$) of all said in the nineteenth Prop
county.
rty belonging to John. M. Hall and
Mollie Hall, minors. Sate to be made
for purposes of support, maintenance
and education of said minors. Teiin
of sate Josi.i’ii Hall,
Guardian for John M. Hall.
Chaules A. Itoz.vn,
Guardian for IVioliie Hall.
B. K. Ga: hoi x,
G nni'din !).- A ttorncy.
Mcli. 11.—no lG-'t.
Home Wi'Jiout a Mother.
The room’s in disorder,
This cat’s on the table,
The flowcr-stuiiu ui-set,amUhe mischief
to pay ;
And Johnny is screaming
As loud as tie’s able,
For nothing goes right when mam¬
ma’s away.
What a scene of discomfort and
confusion home would be if
mamma did not return. If your
wife is slowly breaking down, from
a combination of domestic cares
and female disorders, makes it
your first business to restore her
health. Dr. Pierce’s Favoite Pre¬
emption is withofit a peer as a
remedy for feeble and debilitated
women, and is the only medicine
for the class of malidies known as
female diseases which is sold un¬
der a positive guarantee from the
manufacturer*.!hat it will give sat
isfaction, or t he money will be re
Imidet, 1, i. a ^Wv. euro for
the most complicated cases
womb troubles.
—
The Best in the World.
mg H pn. m b ig/n na
g |ji‘0 IhJ'fBa?
OVER HALF A MILLION ffi USE
, **i . c'W 2 ...... A/*-—
1 ■ -*-^- -*- 5 -—S .
! ■ ■
T
■ : m &
L-„,
FOR T2MS, ETC., ADDRESS,
turns SEWUfG MACHINE CO.
dattoit, o. CHICAGO,ILL.
Capacity, 400 Machines per Day.
At- S?3|
| -- **»£ ■
[JEW 5H0P3 OF TBS DAVIS SLWIN3 MACHINE 0a
AT DAYTON, OHIO.
When Baby vriF. sick, we z&r** her Car,torla.
When she was a Child, zhe cried for Gaston a.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castona.
When sac had Children, she gave thorn Castori*
■
£ r A
Ml sr-i
^8 - 01M
Sfa&k
LiPFMA* BROS.. Prcprielors,
Uppmar, s Bloc>. SAVANNAH.
Atkins’ Patent Concave Tooth Dexter,
DIXIE'S F/\VOtf!TE. FO/f TEE WOODS Of THE SOUTfl If H/{S /IO EQUAL.
1 Tho patent by which this Saw is protected consists of a depression ol the face of thu fi
| cnttiD * teeth through the center from point to base, thus removing all friction whllo H
1 in uic, giving strength and stiffness to the teeth and increasing threo-foM thedntii R
bility of the “set." WE CUAllEXaS THE WOKt» to produce a W
i equaling Ibe ATliISS mt Cl'ITISti Sfkiitmbb^J, DKXTLIt.
i—s ;;; . .
I. wwmaiK -aw Es.i*a es*w i: H
| Silver Ste-lMnftndinf; Handlfs, JI.OO pop foot.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The lanje demand for tho Atkins Concave Tooth Dexter Saw has led competitor* to msl-a
inferior lower grade Saws of which steel, they inferior claim workmanship, “as good as tho and Dexter.” without the These patent imitation concave Saws tooth. am made tinml
Ask your hardware dealer for the “Atkins Dexter” and take no other. If the dealer vti’l
not order it for you, remit amount with order direct to us. 1
LC. ATKINS & CO ' Indianapolis, Ind. Memphis, Tsa
•> Minneapolis. Minn. ChatfamoRa. Ten.
basuoac R sm am
)
EASTMAN, OrJh.
The undersigned would respectfully announce lo
the public thaithey are fully prepared to furnish Soda
11 dter on short notice. Such us
Ginger Ale, Sassapariila, Lemon, Strawberry,
jE®5l3C3!.i3
es m sstEgRfti'P eMMpra mt
Ollier favors will he added’ from time to time.
W. J. FRANCIS & CO.
Eastman, Ga., March -1 no9-0m.
-», -- — nt’. ..-."j’-.'
sfiSaipSrjH NEW eiS00¥Eil¥ by ACCIDENT
In compounding washing afterward a solution it a part discovered was accidently that spilled th.* on the hand
i3 and on was hair wmt com*
i-letriy removed. We at once put llns wonderful preparation, outh*
Mr* V market and so great world lias been the demand that we are now introducing
AfJr F ^ throughout the under the name of tJuecii’H AnlMlairiue,
-
ST 53 PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND
SO | SIMPLE m ANY CHILD CAN USEIT.
Tiav the hair over and apply tho mixture fora few ml till ten. and the
•ir disappears as if by magic without the slightest pain or injury when
1 or ever afterward. It isunlike any oilier preparation ever used
•/ l> I I s w ho have been annoyed
W**- ” mmw ■ v.Hh l.tir T1.1-ill on u.-ir F.t< Ik N i:< K a 11 < I AKIMS attest its merits,
j < i I: N K N w ho do not appreciate a beard or hair on their neck,
find a priceless boon in Queen’s Anti-llairiiie which does uw v ny
Price with Shaving, by rendering its future growth an utter impottMhil &
of Queen's Antt-Hairlne *1. per bottle, sent in safety mailing boxes, postage paid by us (secure
Healed pondencestrictly from observation). confidential. Rend This money advertisement or stamps by is letter honest with and full straight address forward w ritten plainly. In every word Couch- it
contains. W*e invite you to deal with us and you will find everything as represented Cut this out and
s nd to-day. Address QUEEM CHEMICAL CO., 174 Race Street, CINCINNATI, < O. You <’un
register your letter a! any Post Office to insure its safe delivery. We will pay #•><><> ro r a ny ran*
of failure or slightest injury to any purchaser, livery bottle guaranteed.
QDCntfi! —To ladies who introduce and sell among their friends 2B Bottles of Queen's Anti-H*1 tine,
OrCUlHl. we will present with a SILK DRESS, 16 yards best silk Extra Large Bottle and Bauiple*
of bilk to uelect from sent with order Good Salary or Comauasiou to Agents.
SHERIFF SALES.
Will bo sold before tlie court house
door in the town of Kastman,
eountv, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
in April next, following between describedjproperty the legal hours
of sale, the
to-vvit:
Four (4) acres of lot of land number
two hundred and ninety-one (201) in
the sixteenth (l(>th) district of said
county, the same being known as the
J t'SSG Hopkins plane. The said four
acres sviJl be sold as the property of J.
King to satisfy a certain tax execu¬ said
tion issued by tiie tax collector of
county against tile said J. C. King for
state and county tax fertile yeariSOI.
Levy made, ami returned to me by W.
J. 1). rikeitoii, constable. ' 1T.iFcbru
ary 22d, 1892.
SXCJtiZ
dred acres of lot ot land number two
| hundred -ixteenth and (Hi) eighty-eight, district of said (288) in the
being county,
| the same the one-half of said lot
lefty | will be sold to satisfy a certain tax
execution issued by the tax collector of
; aid county against the said Sim llcn
nerson for slate and county lax for the
i year 1891. Levy made and returned to
j | me by IV. J. D. Skelton, constable.
This ”2.1 day of February, 1892.
Also at the same time and place the
following property in to-wlt: One house
and lot in Congo, the fifteen th di
t. :et of said county. iStiiil lot contain
ing two and one-half acn <tnore or less,
arid bounded as follows : On the east by
j Broad street, on the west by lands of
Abe Denson, on the south by lands of
! Lon Munueti, on the north by lands of
! I!. L. Lanier. Said property' levied on
I and will lie sn!.! to satiety a certain tax
I execution i-Mietl by tho inx collector of
j-aid county against litmun J. Siitnp
json tor state and comity tax for tlu
r r Levy lS'.ll. Property pointed out in n.
made and returned-to me by
! H . J. Skelton, constable, '] ids 22d
cf February, 1892.
| Also at the same time and place the
j following property : One house and lot
in Congo, in the fifteenth (13th) dis
I triet of .-aid county. Said lot contain
: ing two at: ! ony-kad';. -ivs more or less, ;
and bounded as follows: On the east by
Broad street, on tile west by lauds of
I Abe Denson, on the -omJi by lands of
: i,on Mannen, the north by lands of
on .
n. L. Lanier. .Said property levie-i on I
j I and will be sold to satisfy a certain tax
execution issued bv the tax collector of
said eountv again si, Tilinau Samp
son for state ai.U county tax for the
year ihOU, Property pointed out in Ii. 1
fa. Levy made anil returned to me by
W. J D. .Skelton, constable. Tins 1
22(1 day of February, 1892.
Also ot tne same time and place the |
following property to-vvit: Lot of land i
number twenty-seven, (2~i in the twen- I I
; tietli district of said county. Said
; piojterty levied on and will be sold as
I the property of P. T. Ethridge to sat
certain tax execution issued by
be t: v ei.ll-i-tor ».f -ai I eountv against
id I’. T. Etl d
; county tax for the year 1891. l'ropi rty
, pointed out by the said P. T. Ethridge.
t vy tit a it* and returned to me by Mor¬
gan Yearly, constable. Tills 22d day of
February, 1892.
Al-oattiie same time and place will’
lie sold the follow ing property to-wit:
The t ;ot iiaif of lot of land number
-i v nlv—eight ,'s; in ili'trii-t mimbor
lift n (15) in the s.*i»i u-oiinty of
* nt:. i 11 • i! <>!!•* h u ml red ami :u.d
OsiD-tVyUiiit (10! 1-4; acres move
♦ • M
n* the pro»Kii’ty of Diliiaru Remans mi
tier and ’j y virtue of ttti ex •ii! :on in fa
\or of . J. iVacu' k agaii ! -£ tlii* -aii I
Uilliatiu Uegaus. Ami ako a i- • 7:
tl. fa. agninei the - ii<l I »ii: S' nu
avor of the Amo**k< :it; J__t- s
any, \s ttii cation Umu
•Superior court #*f said 7
t<*fi Totice given defem
A l-o at t!.e .-an.,; lii the
llbwin/ |„ ,..*.1^ Lot cf
nil >*0 f ti the
urteerith <: i
. Lrviwl <-.i an I v. til”
jiroj-.-riv <-f V». |i. (, m
tor of 1 Mr C iiliil
r J^.M
V u
* lit
5ecdi2 r a ho west build
BHOtV.r-h iao ** tiiTTEItS.
jn%; rare** Alalana, In-ion,
Sheriff Safes for 1st Tuesday in
A pril.
Will be sold before the court
house door in the town of East¬
man. Dodge county Ga., on the
first Tuesday in April, 1892, the
following described property to
wit:
Lots of land number 43,
48, 231, 232, 251 in the 13th
district of Dodge county, Georgia.
Also lots number 187,
in the 14th district of
Dodge county, Georgia.
Also lots ii u rn b er 180,
in the 15th district of Dodge coun¬
ty, Georgia.
Also lots number 198, in
the Kith district of Dodge cMinty,
Georgia.
Also lots number 121, 128,
in the 19th district of
Dodge county, Georgia.
All levied upon and will be
sold as unret urned land for slate
and county tax for the year 1891.
Property described in ii fas issued
byJ.D. Tavlov, Tax collector of
Dodge county, < leorgia. This the
23rd day of Decern be 1 .1891.
I*. 8. Hargrove,
Sheri If ILL.
Hotice to Debtors and Cred
itors*
GEORG!A-Poimsi-: < or \ty :
Notice i- hereby £ivf*ri lo all persons
h:iving<Unnn mis agrainst. Edtnttinl Tripp,
hvte of saill county, tk“/DiAsetl, to pro^ut within
them to mo, properly math* out,
t.hcti^w* pre-eribed by Jaw so as to show
their character and amount; and all
persons indebted to said deceased an*
hereby required to make I in mediate
payment to me. March •{, 1 S!i2.
J. A. F. Think
Executor of Edmund Tripp.
Ii. K. < ai. not v,
Executor’s Attorney.
Melt. 4-9, (tt.
Administrator's Sale.
Gkouuh—Doixie < ounty.
By virtue of an order from tho court
of ordinary of said county will Ui #iW
"" the 1st Tuesday in April, l™2, «
the court house door In said county, «*
tween the legal hours of sale, the «*«"
half of lot of land number 2<l.t, In W
ir,Jl1 'lidrict. ol said county, eontaimt*
,,l! M m r, '“ mon ' ,M ' *bo*it tlurtT
acres cleared. Terms of sale cash.
< haiu.eh Hakki 11
Adm’r. estate IV. H. Harrell, dee <1.
COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT
i>r it w
It how f\nv' 1* * CoJl^c.l
GOGTIRA X, <.A.
Bookket ping, Sbort-band,Type (it
ing and T elegraphy, Commercial I- :l **
Htt-in-'-s Ari'hwstii! and Hn-ine— I’* ;'
rmu-!.i; Cbeaj.est College in
son:!-. Board *'*
Tuition. I J-* 1 ; Books, $7; ta*.'
flftwo i'2 |;er mojitb. For furt
formation 'v nit* to
' s »- f . SPKKR,
Co< hran
PM CKLYTnUE iHC
0 roNic IRON , 1
HkM ,L NA”-- ' r
ro ■ ■in i V ’ w ‘ r > ncrfcftl
h fS • 0+ f.
-
-
reLi., .72 ,
Sold c*-.<?rvwhere. All tenalae r
“( . u ” cciiil uai: ceat *uuap *>--•
ji-uapi-let. touit. „ E*
OR. HARTER UE019INK 03., SL