Newspaper Page Text
\v ASIIBCRN, Pres. M. H. CdwaSDS.
■ ■ ['H , l)CK. Vice Frrs. W. N. Leitch.
r Ca:.uwkli. Cashier. Jas. C. Williams
i NO. C.
Citizen's Banking Co„
HASTILY NR GA.
SOLICITS YOUII ACCOUNT.
Tavs interest on time
Malies collection on all
iioinls. Gh'es prompt attention to
collections Remits for all collec
turns on day of payment. Loans
money on Uitorabie terms. Gm.
vou the very best security, as each
member is personally responsible
for the debts of the Company.
May 15—tf.
W.J. WRIGHT,
-O--
WATCH MAKER AND JEW¬
ELER,
Dublin, - Ceorgia.
All work Guaranteed for Twelve
Months.
g0~Y our patronage solicited.
All work sent Mondays returned
Fridays.
George W. Ethridge,
Dealer in
WINEc' AND
Of all kinds,
410 Poplar Street, Macon, Ga.
Bye i' hiskies from $1,50* to $5.00 per
mil,! N. c. corn whiskies from $1.50 to
$•*50 per gal., rums anti gins from $1.50
tt, $2 50 i>er gal. I tom-made apple
‘ ^jl^'flliedaml-^i^m^hort Jutrs free.
notice.
SCHOOL TEACHEltS,
You are hereby notified that
the money is now ready to pay
,he balance due on school claims
fer the past year >P Bisucip. Su.,
* 1 1 f '
\ ' ' '
V -'] 1 \ tf
rFOKrf!®®!f®c"®V given that Ce ‘
Notice L l.evehy an
SSSiS" general local option liquor
miller the
law, opproved September 18th, 1885. to
Hetern,ine whether ^nut^siici^pin
tors liquors section as of are the said general local
sixth
option liquor law shall be sold within
.he limits 1 f said county.
Said election lo lie held as prescribed
net. Tliis March 5th, 1892.
Michael L. Bukcii, Ordinary.
Mch 11th, no-10 4t.
More Fine Ilutter.
I have just received another lot
of tine butter.
W. W. Thomas,
at The Market.
Dec. 11. tf.
The Celebrated Perfected Crystal Eye
Glasses.
Are carefully adjusted to defec¬
tive eyesight by M II Edward &
Bro., of Eastman The famous
glasses are made by Messrs. Kel
lar/i A Moore, of Atlanta, Ga., the
only manufacturing opticians the above in
the South. Call on
firm, M II Edwards & Bro., and
have your eyes fitted. nov. 6.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that tbo Arm
lot' J. K, Woodard & Co. lias this day
dis-olved bv mutual consent, C. D.
Woodard retiring. B. D. Woodard
Hill tin tie the business, assuming all
imlebtediiess and collecting all at ' _
counts due the linn.
J. F. Woodard & Co,
15. I). Woodard.
Kastman. Ga., February 1st. 1892.
Fresh Garden Seed.
We have just received a large
shipment of Fresh Garden Seed
and Onion Sets, grown by the best
and most reliable Seedsman in the
United States. We are offering
hem to the public as cheap and as
they can possibly be sold,
cheaper than they have ever been
sold before ’1 lie best garden
seed are always the cheapest.
Don t forget this.
Herrman & Herrman,
At the City Drug Store.
jan 15 t f
—
Porter’s Bussiness College and
School of Shorthand, Telegraphy,
etc . Macon Ga. Write for infor
niation. no7-ly.
Howto Get Thin,
The only safe and reliable treat
ment for obesity, or fsuperfluous; "
fat) is the m Lexeiette t Ohes.tv xsi
Pills,which gradualv reduce No Q in ie -
weight and measurement.
jury or inconvenience—Leaves *, no
•
^ rinkles—acts , bv abolition,
TW, C„ re h founded upon the
most scientific principles, anu aas
.wmsfcirof ZTinZ
jirivate practice “for five years,
with the most gratifying results.;
Mr. Henry Perkins, 29 Union
Park. Boston, writes: From the
use of the“Levertte’’ Obesity Pills
my weight has been reduced ten |
jwunds in three weeks and my
general healh is very much lm
Proved. The principles of >’ our
treatment are fully indorsed by j
mv familv physician. In proof °t
my gratitude I herewith give you
permission to use my name it you
T* 1 rice $ 2.00 per package, i nr( or three , irpp
packages for #5.00 by registered,
mail. AH orders supplied direct ,
from our office.
Die Lkvet.ettk Specific Co..odJ -oo
Washington 8t., Boston,
Letters uf Administration.
Georgia, Dodge County.
To all w hom it niay concern:
15. K. Call,oun. as at'inu.Ltrator of
still lttti>r<°of eoui-v aiinduDtrationQ'n ins tiniv »DDtiwl L to mefor
esta.e
efRi.fvFitts.laieof.-aideounty.de
»".isei anti l "iHj.asson *pidie»
Oiy iu M.tv, ISy-J, at mv office in Last
man. Ua. Uiviu uuiler my haml am:
• 'ill it -iima: re this 30th day ol
Ma vlt. IS! J. Michael L. Bi rcu.
Ajuil 1-lt Ordinary P. C.
11K A DLKSS PA It A G KAPIIS.
—Hr. W. M. Bostick, of Allen
dale, S. C., is in town.
—Agent T. D. Loyal was quite
sick a day or two this week.
—Mr. John B. Ryals, of Lumber
City, was in town Monday,
-dr. doe L. King went on a
visit to Perry this week.
—Mrs. W. H. Cotter is on a
visit to relatives at Waycross this
week. N.
—Mr. S. Herrman has returned
from a visit to Savannah and Ma
con.
Sunday.
—5ir..rohn f r » vir 3r„Iiam, , tile ..
tractcy, over from Koehelle
last week.
-Rev P A A. Jesup Jesup, of ot Cochran Uochran,
spent a day or two of this week in
Eastman.
—Mr. Robert \Y ynn went up to
Coch’ran Sunday to visit the o.d
folks ot home.
—Mr. iienry Shepherd re
turned yesterday from a busi
ness trip to Macon.
—Miss Clara Latimer left Fri
day tor Waycross and Homerville,
where she will spend some time
with relatives.
_.. —Ml--'. , M. ,, ftapp, s-inn our our cLiaeni
postmaster, was quite sick two or
three .lays last week, but is at his
post again now.
p©- wine of caruui, a Tonic for Women.
_p ro f. W. A. Shank, after a
p ] easant s 0 j 0 urn at Midville. re
home this wee k.
—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bush, of
Bochelle, spent a few days of this
week with relatives here.
-Mrs. R. A. Harrell has been
quite pi for (he past few days.
Lawton, we learn, is improving.
'
l lie Eastman Gun ni„K Iub Ic in in
—
a flourishing condition. New
members are constantly being add- |
ed.
—The mail driver from East
man to Dublin was several days cf j
laid out last week on accont. 1
high water.
—Mr. A. R. Jones has opened
a harness shop in tlie rear of Wil
son's shoe shop, and will shortly
be ready for work.
—Railroad agent T 1) Loyal
has a young lady visitor at his |
home, and the boys say Tom is
unusual ... conse-1 !
putting . airs in
on
quence.
—Mr, J. S. Clements is
reading medicine in the office.of
Dr.J.O. Herrman. We wish tor
Jim success in his new venture.
—Mrs. Clara Williams, after a
pleasant , v.-.t .... to the ,. fam.Iy ,. ., ot
•Inline M. L. Burch, will return to
her home in Dublin Sunday.
—Mr. Jessie Donaldson left oun
<j av •> f or b is old home in New York
.lessie . made , , . .
state. many menus
while in Eastman who regretted to
see him leave.
—Messrs. D. L. Martin, Frank
and Rob McKinnon went
out t. tne Ocmulgee uunug fishing ” last
week. I hev report having . had
] ots 0 f fun and plenty of fish.
d er k ,!. ‘ C. Rawlins left
.
Wednesday moimn iot uuj >,
where he goes to attend . a
tau qua and visit a son who resides
there.
-If the people, of r«otman Last man
would only give the \ olunteeis
the encouragement they deserve
wg won | d soon have one of the
fl nes t military organizations in the
' '
sute .
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
_High lill water and washouts de-1
av ed through trams last
and Saturday night.
and while the water is still high.
.vetting through on pretty
g00 Vl time.
—Contractor M. A. Jarrard will
arr 11,11 ive in a dav or two and begin
work 1 on the ai |- «inn well lli<
.
rovv or Monday
tnS'uf “ ‘S
lb;tb Q arr to Mr.-Ilynd At-' on
Apr j| jq t h, at Trinity church.
] aida Miss Ruth has hosts of
f r j en j s in Eastman who wish for
ber and bers much happiness and
p r0S p er jty. club i
_The members of the gun
(ice once a week—Tuesday
atternoon A good deal of in
. club,
ig t aken j„ the
. md \ ve ] ook for some fine scores be
^ lou<r fcy our boys We will
. ne ^, t w . eek to publish the
score.
lyc have reorganized ^
the bra>s oaau.jinu^na e t0
a
wwk we tlunk ukstman will
1 *! ,i.» i >a ^ .i i,., n ,ic in thi<
of lie state There organization is plenty
of talent in the new
and w ish it success.
-Easter may * come as early as
March 2 or nr as i., ime t ^ as ., a -xpru v 1>r il 25 _
-,
The rule was adopted laOO years bun
ago, making L ister the first
dav lollowiDg the full moon after
son crossed the
line . in , he spring. *,-i 1 his • .
-
.
yvJIi fall oil the litu ot April.
WINE or CAROL’: Ear female g--cascs-
—Our local wool buyers have
been notified that in no case can
Georgia wool be handled unless
the black is packed separate from
the white. Our growers should
remember this.
—Mr. Henry Paris, who was for
many years an Eastmanite, but
now of Sandersville, spent a tew
davg 0 f tliis week with his brother,
Mr. ±> ^ Paris. Henry’s old
friends here are always glad to see
him.
—An attempt was made on
Monday night last to break into
the store of Mr. L. M. Peacock,
on Railroad avenue. The would
- "
—Our wool growers should not
important letter
. col .
1,1 . reference / to Georgia ~ . wool.
Read it , it niay save you
trouble and money.
—We are in receipt of one of _ :
the prettiest plaques we have ever
seen dt is made of celluloid, and
was issued by the Calfornia Fig
Syrup Company, which is one of
the largest medicine companies
now in the United States, and it is
they manufacture a
derful medicine.
—Mrs. J. W. Phillips, of Wish
art. and Mrs. Wooten and daugh¬
ters, of South Carolina, visited
Mrs Mrs. \\ R. °° A. te n is Harrell the mother last J of e ^' ;
Phillips and Mr. L. F. Wooten
3 iul has^ een . pem in a s i
ln
— Ihe Eastman \ oiun . . s , .
urday a ” evv and ™ mbe is stopping f r ' at ^ZlonL the home
of Capt. II. M. Stanley. r l hose
who have seen 1 lie young man
say he is a “chip ofl the block
and we predict that he too will be
a captain someday. i
-A few days ago the handsome
residence of G ot. B. L. Gneney
cam0 nPar be i ns r destroyed by fire.
flan)eg ^ forhinat ely dis
overed jn their incip iency and
extinguished before much damage
resu ]ted. The property was in¬
8 , ire d in Mr. 11. M. Stanley's
agency and the loss promptly
paid.
—In mentioning the young men ;
who would shortly graduate from
the Technologian school the Con¬
stitution of Sunday paid Mr. A. R.!
Colcord a compliment which is
deserved in every respect. Rep- j
P ard is ’ '® son of Mr. J. T. Col
Amoskeag, and ot ,
cort b of one
our best young men.
__yiiss Sallie Bacon is now one
of the assistants at the Eastman
academy,and thus another compe
tantheacher YaHL tsadded hf.rSi.ool to the alr^adj this
™n in
section is shown of Georgia is
shown by the manner in which it i
^ nd „ p,,,,,,;,,,!., roffn in during „ the r pnpils past j
„
few years,
—The prohibition contest, which
comes off next luesdav. is waxing
very van,, notv. The prohibi
tionists have a great many blue
flags °town, displayed at different points
in and, it is claimed, are
putting in some fine work for the
cause. W bile tliis is going on t ie
antis are at work m (lead earnest.
is impossible at this time to,
redict how the county will go.
Both sides claim it with apparent
confidence, but next Tuesday will
t b e tale.
__ Megsrg w N Leitch and \\.
A g Ii;mk had quite from an Macon experience last |
jn getting home
Saturday. On account of the high
water between here and Macon
started around bv Cor .
^ ^ to jj elena Qn airiving at
0 orde ] e they learned that the S..
\ w M. road was washed up.
and they were sent down to Tif
d’tael to HefcnTwYere several hours ?h“ef) be
pad |j Q ov(?r
fore getting home Sunday night,
—The recent rains and high
W ater has wrought great damage
in0 ur county. The bridges across
our streams have suffered worse
than anything else. Several ol
the bridges on (>nm swamp
were partly wrecked, aim one
or two on Walton’s creek were ill
“ , , , ond i t i on . The contractors
heee bridpes ore ». wort re.
pairing them as rapidly as (O-i
o
during t he past week.
Trv Bt A C K draucht ua i ur Dyspepsia.
New Officers Mice ted.
^t an election held by the mem
bers of the Eastman Volunteers at
their armony on Monday night
i ast 1st. Lieut. II. M. Stanley was
elected Captain. Treasurer T. D
Loval 1st. Lieut, in place of
Lieut. Stanley, promoted, \\ hiddon and
- ls t. Searg't. F. C. was
promoted to the 2nd. Lieutenancy.
These gentleman are well versed
in the tactics and will no doubt
<oon make a crack company out
of tbe Volunteers. The company
is now drilling in the new iactio
and expect to be in good trim in
time for the encampment.
j, u ige Gamble Will rreside.
Telfair _ snpenor court pr) iirt will will con- con
vene um on the thifd Monday - anu
Montgomery court on the fourth
\r ondav i ns t Judge Roger L
G lble . of the Middle circuit, will
Judgc Koberts wiu ,, oW
court in Judge Gamble's circuit in
tllC mean tiffiC.
Scotcli-Ii-ish IVurtii Congress
We are in reeeipt of an
tion to attend the fourth annual
congress of the Scotch-Irish So¬
ciety of America, which is to he
held in Atlanta from April 28th
to May 1st, 2S92. The invitation
is handsomely gotten up, and was
issued by the Scotch Irish Society
of Atlanta. Next week we will
give an extended notice of this
convention, together with the
I speakers, etc.
No Court in Wilcox
On account of high water in the
Oeinulgee river Judge Roberts
was compelled to adjoun Yvdlcox
=5rSi: have
the first
-
the river at AbbeMlle Ahhpvillo wis wa. verv
.
full and could hardly be crossed
in any manner.
WcELREE -3 wu.;eilcarduj for w»a Nerves.
Married.
We learn that on Sunday last
Mr. Charles Grissom and M;ss
Graham were married. It
was a runaway match, the parents
of the young lady objecting. Ti e
bl .; de j s the daughter of Mr. do-!
sepb Graham, one of Dodge couu
ty?s best citizens. couple much We wish-for happi- j j
the young
ness. I
Veterans, Attention.
f )
the county of Dodge wiU be held |
^ ^ ^ houge on Saturday,!
April 2,1892, at 11 o’clock a. in.
By order of commander.
Reuben A.’Harrell, Sec’y.
Burned 0 Out.
The dwelling and its contents of
Mr. John Williams, at Milan, was
totally destroyed by lire on Tues-'
day night with of last Ine week. nd W. Ins e
sympatize our in
misfortune.
BOLL OF If ON OB
For Eastman Academy for Month End.
ing March 25, 1882.
SENIOR CLASS.
Emma Clark, 99 6-7; Nellie
Burch, 99 3 7; Mamie Latimer, 1
99 3-7; Mary Lou Burch, 99 2-7;
Harrell; 99 2-7; Etna Pea
cock, 99 2-7; John Carr, 99 17.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Guyton Fishei, 99.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Fannie Durrett, 99 2-9; Annie
Burch, 99 1-9; Alice Burch, 99;
Ina Fisher, 99.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
William Marshall, 99 1-10; Lula
Murrell, 99 1-11; Callie Clark, 99;
Willie DeLacy, 99; Lottie Foster,
99 ; Sarah Taylor, 99.
Oertrt.de Arthur, 99 3-10;. Eli*
Taylor, 99 1-10; Annie Maude
Hall, ; 98 8-10; Cora Bonds, 98 7-9;
ljm Jiay j. eacock , 9899; Ella
0alhoull 'pg M o ; Marvin Ilnur,
98 5-10.
primary department.
« ^app, 9£ 3-J, o Vienna , «up.
Lurch, 98 8-9, Milton Sapp, Js 1-,
Azalie Chandler, 98 4-9; Bessie
p sacocb ' 9 S 4 9; Dora Burch,
9 g 2 - 9 - Emmie Martin, Ida Raw
dn Rlbe j Wynne, Wvlena Wood
C] ard ^ y Cbandl Peacock, Minnie James Harris. Cooper,]
er ’ ,
M US1C ;
Mamie Latimer, Etna Peacock 1
,
y j ay jj ebacvd e ttie Griffin. Fan
nie DurretL Clifford Peacock, An
nie Maudt Hall.
{ for sickness Lewis McRae
would haye been on roll in liler
” department. 1
R. J. Stroziek,
Principal.
.Miss Ellen Taylor, j
Miss Lkla Anderson, v
Miss Sallie Bacon, ) Asst’s.
Miss Bessie Dekle,
Music.
A CALL.
The members of the Democratic ,
Kxecutive committee of Dodge
i
.
count} are requeste o nice a
Rl e court house in Eastman on
Friday, the 8th inst., at 10 o clock
»•for the purpose of truusuc
ing business ot .importance.
compose the committee :
Lee's district, W. J. Buchanan.
Chauncey district, Dr. G. W.
Blanton.
Eddins' district, Dr. D. M.
Buchan,
Mitchell’s district, Russell
Lowry.
Clarks district, a: a ( r ; P t Ua n.miM Purvis ‘
p on dtown district, Baldy Ryals.
Jones'district. Joseph Graham,
Mullis’district. Eli Mullis.
Empire district, Berry Hobbs.
Rawlins' district. Wm. Regans,
j t llope every _____ member ot ti the 1P
committee will ... , be on hand
promptly at the hour named.
W. M. Clements.
Chairman.
Eastman, Ga.. April lst, 92.
| GEXEEAL PRESENTMENTS
Ot the Grand .Jury of Itodgo
County for the March Term of
the Superior Court for 1S»2.
We, the grand jurors, selected,
chosen and sworn, make the fol¬
lowing presentments:
We have examined into the
condition of the public roads of
the various districts of the county
and find them in excellent con¬
dition.
The committee appointed to iu
t le convict camps of the
c °unly situated at ^
Chauncey /md Amoskeag, make
the following report: After a
-............... and!
convict camps, we find camps
their . ,
appurtenences n , t ■
were well »•, fed, well clothed ,, T‘ and C ‘
honorablv treate d. We also find
the sanitary condition of the
camps good.
R. 1). Gentry,
B. T. Burch,
Wm. Ragan.
Grand Jarors.
T. .T. Buchan, M. D.
J. C. Rogers,
G. W. Powell.
Citizens.
W e recommend the building of
a new bridge over Cypress creek
at the old river road—also the
extension of the bridge over Gum
S^amp at Sheffield lake.
We confirm the appointment
of Mr. S. Herrman to fill the va
cancy in the board ot education.
We have examined the dockets
of the justices of the peace and
notary public Exeo. J. P’s., as pre¬
sented as follows: B. F. Clark
339 ^^ district G. M.; Jas. M Ar-
349 th, D M Buchan 3S4th,
R Horne 317th I I) McCor
mick 1251 th. .MV Coleman 143Sth.
C B Murrell 349th, J V Nixon
364th, J W Mullis 1454th, W. W.
Wynne 1456th, G \\ Ilyals 339th,
C J Jones 1454th, M A Scarboro
1456th, W K Bussey 1254th, M
A Lancaster 384th.
The books of the following
above named officers we find neat
and correctly kept:
D M Buchan, I D McCormick,
.! W Coleman, J V Nixon. W W
Wynne. G W Rvals, C J Jones,
M A Scarboro, W K Bussey and
M A Lancaster. We find the)
docket of J W Mullis correct with
one exception — one case not
marked how disposed of. On the
dockets of C B Murrell, J M
Arthur. S E Horne and B F Clark
we find the costs in several places
not itemized and in some instan¬
ces not entered. I
We recommend the building
sui' able court houses at each
militia district of the county out¬
side of the incorporated towns.
We recommend the appoint¬
ment of Augustus Tharpe as min¬
ister to the convict camps in the
county.
We recommend the appoint
Thom Not. Cub.
Exeo. J. 1., tor f the -b4lli q 84th m ;t; t i a
district.
We recommend that the clerk
of the court be paid one hundred
dollars for services where no fee)
bill , ... is . stated. , f ,
We recommend that the ordi
nary be paid two hundred and
thirty-four dollars and seventy
five cents for services where no
tee 1)in is , tate d- also that the
sheriff be paid fifteen dollars Un
cleaning out court house tacking
down carpets and repairs on jail.
We have referred the matter of
all pauper claims to the ordinary,
as we think it strictly the busi¬
ness of said officer.
We your committee appointed
to examine the public buildings
make the following report: We
f ind t be water tank at the jail
leaking badly and the floor of .i
cells and one corridor wet and
p ar tia.lly covered with water.
There are some broken places in
(he me Mastering piasierm^, on on out out side siue of or jan iail
which are unsightly and should
w ord( . rthat ft, ,.„ U
be kept well preserved. Other
tbe iaii is o,ean and nice,y
We find the court house in need
0 f repairs. The roof of building
is leaking in two places, The
roof of portico in front of
in£r is leaking badly and the floor
of the same is decayed.
M. Wynne,
B. T. Burch,
L. T. Harrell.
i Committee,
I We recommend that the
of jail be relined with new zinc
that , the , other , repair., - on iaii ...
am.
and court house be made at once.
We recommend that a shelter
built over the porch at the
back door of the court house
building. We recommend that
the furniture of the building
P ut mrepai.s.
REFORT OF J. W. BOHANNON,
Auditor, to examine the books
and accounts of the county of
fleers.
To the grand jury superior conrl
Dodge county Georgia March
term 1892. Having been appoint¬
ed to examine the books and ac
counts of the county officers, re
sort as follows:
TREASURER JAMES M. SAPP—BRIDGE
FUND.
1891. .’Stay 1, To amt. on hand to
date Tlf.oo
1S92. March 14, To amt received
from J D Taylor T C 100.00
Total $S14.5o
By amt paid out as per voueher 353.95
•• corns $100.00 received
at 2 l a per cent. 2.50
By amt com on $353 95 paid out
at 2G percent 7.85
364.30
To balance on hand to date 450.25
fetal $814.55
COURT AND JURY FUND.
To amt on hand to
aate 3, 521.62
1892. March 14, To amt received
from B Rjals, late T c. 80.00
To amt roceived from MI.
Bureh, ordinary 10.00
To amt received from J D Tay
lor, T C 3,339.09
Total...................... $6,950.71
By amt paid out as per
vouchers 4,129.07
By amt coins on $3,429.09 re¬
ceived at 2U, per cent 85.73
By amt corns on $4,129.07 paid
out at 2},, percent 103.23
4,318.03
To bal on hand to date 2,632.68
Total $6,950.71
CORONERS FUND.
1891. May 1, To amt on hand to
date $243.61
1892. March 14, By amt paid out
as per vouchers 22.00
By amt coins on 22.00 paid at
2 1-2 per cent 55c
22.55
To bal on hand to date 221.00
Total $243.61
INCIDENUAL FUND.
May 1, To amt on hand to
date $1,595.01
1892. March 14, By amt paid out
as per vouchers 197.71
By corns on $197.71 paid out at
2 1-2 per eeut 4.94
202.65
To bal on hand to date 1,392.96
Total $1,595.61
JAIL FUND.
May 1, To bal on hand
to date 509 40
Marcli 14, To amt re¬
from J D Taylor T C 500 00
Total $1,009 40
By amt paid out as per
vouchers 551 31
By amt coins on $500 00 re¬
ceived at 2 1 -2 per $551 cent 31 12 50 j
By amt corns on
paid out at 21-2 per cent 13 7S
577 59
To bal on band to date 431 81
Total $1,009 40
PUBLIC BUILDING FUND.
May 1, To amt on
hand to date $33 S 75
March 14, By amt paid
out as per vouchers 4 00'
By amt corns on $4* 00 paid
out at 2 1-2 per cent 10c
4 10
To bal on hand to date 484 65
$388 75
PAUPER FUND.
May 1, lo bal on hand
to date 540 05
o - Bareli March 14 14, To lo ami amt re re
ceived from J D lay lor
TC 1.000 00
Total $1,540 05 !
By amt paid out as per
vouchers 855 40
By amt coins on $1,000.00 re¬
ceived at 2 1-2 per cent 25 00
By amt corns on $855 40 paid
out at 2 1-2 per cent 21 38
901 7S
To bal on hand to date 638 27
Total $1,540 05
PEDDLERS FUND.
1oni 1891. -May 1, „ To amt on
hand to date 64c!
1892. March 14, By amt on
hand to date 64c
CONSOLIDATION.
1891. May 1, To bal on
hand to date 7,514 23
1S92. March 14, To amt re
ceived from Baldy Ryals
late T C 80 (‘0
To aint received jrom M L
Burch, ordinary 10 00
To amt received from J D
Taylor! C 4,939 09
Total $12,543 32
By amt paid out as per
vouchers Nos. 1, to
550, inclusive 6,113 44
By corns on $5,029 09 re¬
ceived at 2 1-2 per cent 125 72
By corns on $6,113 44 paid
out at 2 1 2 per cent 152 83
6.391 99
To bal on hand to date 6.15133
Total $12,543 32
TAX COLLECTOR J. D. taylor.
1891. May 1, To amt gen
eral tax levied 7,322 29
To amt collected, not
on digest 4 42
Total $7.326 71
1 1822. March 14, By amt
■ R. Cooke’s
HEADQUARTERS FOR
I M Mi it Low Prices
o
Is between the hotel and brick warehouse, 1 have a splendid
stock of goods, consisting of
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hals, Clothing, Groceres
-AND
IPXjA-JSTT JATIOJSr SUPPLIS,
And I can offer inducements, as I buy for cash. I cut prices very
close on everything. 1 have special bargains on some things all the
time, and the people of Eastman and Dodge county will do well to in
terviewme before investing their cash.
I will sell goods on time to responsible parties, and be reasonable in
my charges. Try me.
H. ■ Cooke.
Eastman, Ga. Feb. 5-no5-ly.
COME ILL!!
-WHO WANT
TO SECURE BARGAINS,
FOR
These Goods Must be Sod.
( 0 )
The entire Stock of Goods owned by Wolff <k Ilapp in the Red
Brick Store, corner of County Road street and Third avenue, East¬
man, Georgia, mnst be sold. Our instructions are to sell them
AT AND BELOW COST.
So come along everybody, and see for yourselves. The stock must
be be sold, and we are going to sell t hese goods at some price.
F. tails? aM D. i McAlister.
Eastman, Ga.. January 22nd—3tf.
paid treasurer as per
vouchers 4,939 09
By amt paid receiver's
commissions 118 62
By amt collector's com¬
missions 229 90
By amt insolvent list and
errors allowed 331 27
5,618 88
To bal in hands tax collec
tor, sheriffs and bailiffs
not paid over 1,707 83
Total $7,326 71
COMMISSIONER JAS. BISHOP SR.
1891. May 1, To amt on
hand to date 106 49
1892. March 14, To amt. state
quolo public fund from
tax collector 5,349 01
To amt poll tax from tax
collector 1,410 87
Total $6,866 37
Bv amt paid teachers
as per vouchers 6,345 87
By amt paid II J Sapp 3 00
u “ “ Timks-Jour
nal for printing 20 00
By amt paid for stationary 10 00
fi y and commissioner 500 00
6,878
By amt over paid teach¬
ers as shown by teach¬
ers receipts 12 50
6.878 87 6,878 87
TAX RECEIVER E. D. GRIFFIN.
I have examined the receivers
tax digest, and find it correct, and
in a neat condition.
CLERK OF THE COURT J. C. RAWLINS.
Have examined the books, files
of papers and records, of the clerk
and find all office papers properly
filed and his books in good order
and his records complete.
ORDINARY MICHAEL L. BURCH. ;
Ilaveexamined the minutes and
records of the ordinary and find
them neatly kept and in perfect
order.
SHERIFF V. S. HARGROVES.
Have examined the books of
the sheriff and find his books in
good order and all entries prop¬
erly made.
Respectfully submitted,
.Jno. W. Bohannon,
Ex. Com.
We find that the county is in
fested with an army of pedler
and that no taxes or licenses have
been collected from them, an 1 we
recommend that the tax
proceed to collect the proper taxes
at once.
extend to the lion. D.
Bobers, the . presiding ... judge, . .
our
heartfelt thanks for his intelligent
charge and his kindness to this
grand jury during this term of the
court.
We extend to the Hon. Thomas
Eason, solicitor, many thanks for
his many attentions during our
session.
We recommend that these pre¬
sentments he published in the
Times Journal of Eastman.
.1 M Woodard, foreman; M II
Edwards, James R Giddins, D W
Floyd, .John it Giddins, Charles
Graham Harrell, n A Harrell, Joseph
B T Burch, W A Mor¬
gan. J M Buchan, D W Sapp.
E T Harrell, M A Lancaster, J
W Coleman, W E Lowry, M
W L Wilcox, Wm Ysun,
Win tgans, W B Sapp, .1 L
Evans.
It is ordered that these present¬
ments be published as requested.
Dodge Superior Court, March
term, 1892. D. M. Roberts,
Tom Eason, : j. s. c. o. c.
Sol’r Gen'l.
A true extract from the minutes
of Dodge Superior Court, March
term, 1892. J. C. Rawlins,
CTk S. C. D. C.
AMOSKEAG.
Rev. I*. A. Jessup visited friends
at Amoskeag Monday.
Mr. F. J. Dudley is home on a
short visit.
The Amoskeag Lumber Com¬
pany has secured the services of
Mr. Moreland as superintendent
of the woods.
The masons who visited Hazle
liurst are enthusiastic over the
generous and hospitable manner
in which they were treated by th®
citizens of that place. Nothing
was left undone that could tend
to the pleasure and comfort of
their guests during their two days’
sojourn. An elegant banquet was
served and enjoyed with the
usual gusto of a mason, pleasantly
entwined by choice speeches from
several prominent brethren.
Our people are taking a big inter¬
est in the prohibition movement.
Sunday afternoon a number went
to Godwinsville to a prohibition
meeting. Mr. J. II. Buchanan
made an able speech. The ladies
are as one on this vital question,
and if they had the right of suf¬
frage the antis would be simply
“out of sight.” Lucile.
McElree’8 Wine Of Cardul
^ theDFCRD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT tr«
f or following merchant* in
DODGE COUNTY.
Herrma & Ilerrman, Eastman;
, Dr. I. 11. Harrison, Chauncey
W. S. Buchan, Carson, Copeland, Ga
T. J Eastman
[ jj. Fisher, u ,
K. D. Rollins, Normandal^