Newspaper Page Text
T1IE TIMES-.! O UU Si L.
. D. STOKES, Editor and Proprietor.
-PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY.
SubscrijUion, $1.00 in Advance.
FOOIl TOM WA TSOS.
J he I imes-Journal always feels
sorry for a convict, especially
when a fellow is convicted of
wilful and deliberate lying.
Poor Tom Watson.
\ oid of every gentlemanly in
stiact. Denounced as a falsifier
by members of congress.
Poor Tom Watson.
And then publicly censured by
the legal representative of the
National House of representatives.
Poor Tom Watson.
His path by the Emory Speer
route into the camp of the repub¬
lican party is not strown with
roses.
Poor Tom Watson.
Tom has written a book, and he
has made charges that he can’t
deny. They are in cqld type, and
cold type is a mighty dangerous
thing to fool with. They leave
no room for dodging.
Poor Tom Watson.
He charged in his book that
Judge Cobb, of Alabama, was in¬
toxicated while maxing a speech
in the National House of repre¬
sentatives. A committee was ap¬
pointed to investigate these charg¬
es and they found that
Tom Watson is a liar.
Poor Tom Watson.
He is barren of every instinct
of a southern gentleman. Void
of that chivalrous nature born
southern manhood, he has for the
second time been denounced as
A liar
And a coward.
Poor Tom Watson.
THEY ARE HOTII CORRUPT.
There is a nice state of affairs
up in the ninth congressional dis¬
trict.
Rev. Thad Picket and Mr. Tom
Winn are botli running.
And they both claim to be the
nominees of a third party conven¬
tion, which assembled in Gaines¬
ville a day or two ago.
It was real funny.
Winn’s friends said Picket was
corrupt, and bolted.
And Picket’s friends saj Winn
is corrupt.
Of course they are both right.
Winn’s friends hired another
hall, and while the regular third
party convention was nominating
the parson, Mr. Winn's friends
nominated him.
lion. Carter Tate, the democrat¬
ic nominee, will bury both of
these third party idiots on elec¬
tion day.
THE RESULT IN ALABAMA.
Forty thousand majority.
And it wasn't a good day for
the desioerats either.
The election for governor and
state house officers occured in
Alabama laet Monday, and the
corrupt •x-Commissioner of Ag¬
riculture, a fellow named Kolb,
xvas named mud.
Kolb is a third party idiot. He
went into the regular democratic
nomination, was defeated, and
then held a little convention of
his own, and was nominated for
governor.
But Gov. JonCa buried him last
Monday,
And Georgia will follow suit.
Kolb's burial was nothing to
what l’eek’s will be.
Funeral notice free.
The misguided p.ople who be
long to the third party cannot
stultify themselves by voting for a
candidate like Gen Weaver who
denounced them as conspirators
and as “a hungry rebellious
hating woman selling gang. To
do so would be to humiliate and
disgrace themselves.—Ex.
WILL HE H UN
Rev. John T. Rogers, of Reedy
Springs,Laurens county, was nom¬
inated by the third party for con
gressatJesup on Wednesday.
But w-ill he run?
That’s the question.
The first intimation that the
people of Eastman had of Mr.
Rogers’ nomination, or even that
there was a third party pow wow
at Jesup was conveyed through
the medium of the following pos
tal cards to Dr. J M Buchan:
Waycross, Ga. Aug. 3. 1892: Rev.
John T. Rogers, of Reedy Springs was
to-dav unanimons’y nominated for
congress on tlie P. I*, ticket. Have
wired him in your care. Please get
the word to hiui, and tell him that he
will be officially notified. L. Bishop.
S.
here’s another.
Rev. J. T. Rogers: Was nominated
for congres to-day at Jessup—11 Cong,
district, people’s party.
Jordan Baker.
Now will lie
The Times-Jcurnal does not
believe that he will
Some of his friends in Eastman
say that he will run, while
are others who deny it with some
show of indignation. John
Rogers is a democrat, and he will
resent this effort to draw him
the ranks of the enemy, in
worthy of a southern patriot.
That is our prediction, but we’ll
see.
Blue Fred Wimberly, of
ki county, lias been nominated by
the third party idiots for
in the third district. Blue
funeral notice will appear in
paper in a future issue.
Between democracy and
third party the fence is
wire, and there is no such thing
sitting on it.
Why southern men should
their backs on the democratic
ty, and throw up their hats for
political renegade like
whose public utterances are filled
with abuse of the south, is
past comprehension.
They are going to have a conrt
martial at the Homestead milita
ry camp to try a soldier who de¬
serted in order to get
The wedding day had been set be
fore the troops were ordered
Homestead. Betore the day
around the prospective
applied for leave of
which was denied by the very pe¬
culiar authorities in command
the camp. The soldier lover de
termined that the wedding should
not lack a groom through any
fault of his, so he deserted.
betore the wedding took place he
was apprehended and dragged off
to jail as a deserter. He will be
tried shortly, and, according to
the Philadelphia Press’ report,
will be “sentenced, according to
military rule, either to imprison¬
ment or to be dishonorably dis¬
charged.” if the sentence should
be dishonorable discharge the
man would thereby lose all the
rights of citizenship—could
vote nor hold office.
Free School.
That noblest of Georgia’s
tutions, the Girls’ Normal and
dustrial college, now opens
doors to at least two, if not
,f her daughters iu Dodge
free of charge.
Without money and
price she freely gives the best ed¬
ucational training the state af¬
fords.
I will hold an entrance exami¬
nation for all applicants for
scholarship at my office at
court house in Eastman on Tues¬
day, the 16th day of the
month.
Eligibility for admission
the college consists in a fair knowl¬
edge of the ordinary English
branches, in addition to good mor
a l character and sound physical
health.
Cost of attendance for the schol¬
astic year, including incidental
: f board, lights and
ee .
about $100.00.
’ The board of education
the recommendation front among
the number examined.
J. Bishop, Sr.,
a5 2t. C. S. C.
Sheriff Sale
Will be soht before the court house
tloor. in tlie toun of Ka-tnu„. Dodge
w-wit: On.a town lot—number 2 -
HfrJEurs.sssj.-as hundred ami fifteen feet
lot being J one evied and ^ill tolil a>
square. on k
tV*tWy ,°j oi,n son^'sr., security.
one fi fa issued from the su
j, Joh - :isoni Jr . Levy m^ sheriff, Juneaad.
1892. F. S. Hum rove,
the mckinley tarife and ag
RICULTURE.
Those third part- who
do not tlnnk the present tariff has
auy influence m bringing about
the condition of affairs of which
they complain should read the re
nort of congressman Hateh
chairman of the committee on
agncuiiure, atrrienHnpo a a synopsis of oi w which h,,h
was published in the dispatches
of the Morning Mews
From that report they will learn
that the farmers of this country
were more nrosoerous £ under the
been at any time under the tariffs
adopted since the war, and f»>r
which the republicans are fastened
sible. Under the tariffs
upon the country by the republi
can party there has been a steady
decline in the prices of farm pro
'
ducts.
European nations are the best
buyers of American farm products,
and in proportion as trade with
those countries has been restricted
and prohibited American farmers
have suffered,'because those coun
tries have been provoked into re
taliation ‘ They have encouraged
the production of cotton and
breadstuff's in their dependencies,
an l the consequence is that the
farmers of this country are com¬
pelled to compete, as Mr. Hatch
says, “with the pauper and slave
labor of Asia and Africa—labor
which manages to subsist upon
wages averaging less than $3 a
month.”
The protective tariff does not
benefit the farmers. The repub¬
licans talk about building up a
home market by means of the pro¬
tective system, but the supply of
farm products always exceeds
the demand of the home market
The surplus goes to Europe, and
the prices are fixed there not only
for what is sold there, but also for
what is sold in this country.
Tlie farmers who have been
voting with the republican party
year after after under the belief
that a high protective tariff bene¬
fits them have been mistaken.
The wheat farmers of the North¬
west are beginning to see their
mistake and are taking a position
against the tariff doctrine of the
republican party. In Minnesota
on Thursday . they nominated a
tariff reformer for governor, and
a great many of them will vote
for Mr. Cleveland next November,
Tlie republicans are trying to
make capital out of reciprocity
feature of the McKinley tariff.
But how do the reciprocity
treaties that have been negotiated
by tlie republican party benefit
American farmers? Those trea¬
ties are all with counties which
produce their own farm products.
They take from us manufactured
articles, but tliev don’t want our
cotton, wheat and pork.
What the farmers need to bet¬
ter their condition isj freer trade,
and that neither the republican
party nor the people’s party prom¬
ises to give them. They can
get it only by putting the
democratic party in power. Give
the democratic party full charge
of the government and it will not
be long before the material con¬
dition of the farmers will be
greatly improved.-SavannahMorn
ingNews.
Early Risers, Early Risers, Ear
ly Risers, the famous little pills
for constipation, sick liehdache
dyspepsia and nervousness.—T
J. Buchan, Eastman, Ga.
From Dubois.
The farmers are busy pulling
fodder this week.
Albert, the 11-year-old son ot
JM Woodard, died Friday, July
30th.
A large crowd from Empire and
Dubois spent the week in Bruns¬
wick and on the Islands.
Here is a school
written by a small fellow who is
up with his town: “A Descrip¬
tion of Dubois. - ’ Dubois is a
pretty little town on the East
j Tenn. Surrounding railroad, Dubois in Dodge are county, many
farms with large fields of corn and
cotton, and everything looks pros¬
perous. At Dubois there is a de¬
pot, one store, one mill and gin,
two churches and a school house,
and a COlirt house will SOOn be
built. We have a population of
about 200, mostly Kimberlvs. We
have a doctor, two preachers, two
school teachers and all the rest are
I musicians by profession. As soon
as one more family of Kimberlvs
arrive we are going to incorpo- r
rate our town under , the , name of
! i
MmUeriJUC. ... ,
Carnes Therebetween Mill terrible Dubois and
is in a con
-»«•» ^ *•
j Old Bach elor.
_
11 1 ■
It is a truth in the medicine
t j iat t he smallest dose that per
the cure is the lest. De
Witt's L>ttle Early Risers are the
lest perform rte
nJ are me oest. 1 . o. uucnuu
first hales of cotiom
-
Thomas County Markets One and ,
...... T "~
fair ' 30-The
first bale of tlie n ? w co lton season , |
" as SOld here to-daj. T It vas xais-,
George W. Parker, one of i
the best farmers in the county,
and all cotton had opened in the
fields. lesterda\ alter noon _ i •
barker put forty-ii\e hands to
picking > and fl iree hours and a
half a bale was picked. It was
ginned this morning, and this af
«** r T
barker » farm, thirteen mi es
awa 3 T - -^ be bale weighed 44<>
pounds, classed middling and was
bought by J
managei ot the National l
Company, at 10 cents per pound,
It leaves to-night for Savannah,
behl S consigned to MacIntyre, &
MacIntyre, and on Monday morn
d n " ^ be 011 ,be Savannah
market
two bales in sumter.
Americus, Ga., July 30,-Amer
icus received two bales of new
cotton to-day, both from Sumter
I county piantations. One was re
I ceived at L - G - Council's ware
house from one of the plantations
of O. C. Clay, and the other at the
warehouse of Council & McGarrab
from a farm operated by B. F.
Jenkins.
We’ll write it down till everybody
secs it
Till everybody is sick of seeing it
Till everybody knows it without see¬
ing it—
that Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy
cures the worst cases of chronic
catarrh in the head, catarrhal
headache, and ‘“cold in the head.”
In perfect faith, its makers, the
World's Dispensary Medical As¬
sociation of Buffalo, N. Y., offers
pay $500 to any one suffering from
chronic catarrh in the head whom
they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were re
yersed—if they asked you to pay
$500 for a positive cure you might
hesitate. Here are reputable men,
with years of horrable dealing;
thousands of dollars and a great
name back of them and they say—
“We can cure yon because we’ve
cured thousand of others like you
—if we can’t we will pay you $500
for the knowledge that there’s
one whom we can’t cure.”
They believe in themselves.
Isn't it worth a trial. Isn't any
' trial perferable to catarrh.
From l’ine Forest.
As I have been away for eigltl
or nine months and not seeing any
news in your valuable paper from
this place,! thought 1 would write
a short letter.
In the first place there is not a
man in this part of Dodge who
will stick up to the third party
candidate for the legislature,
There is a great deal of sickness
throughout this settlement.
Mrs. Andy Cadwell, who has
been very low with billious fever,
is slowly improving.
Mr. John B. Clark is home on a
visit from Baltimore, Md., where
he has been studying medicine.
Jolinie says he will graduate by
the first of March, 1893 and then
we will have a doctor of our own.
Miss Mollie Cadwell is teaching
school at Rocky Branch church.
W. N.
ideetric Hitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no spe¬
cial mention. All who have used Elec¬
tric Bitters sing tlie same song of praise.
— A purer medicine does not exist and
it is guaranteed to do ell that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, L Boiies, Salt Rhum and other
! affections „ caused , ., l>v impure blood. Wn . r1
i Will drive Malaria from the system and
p reven t as well as cure all Malarial fes
vers.— For cure of Headache. Constipa
tion and Indigestion try Elctric Bitterf
—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
SHOE SHOP.
- j -
J have recently laid in a fine
stock of material and opened up
a first-class
SHOE SHOP
at the old stand recently occupied
by Rob't. Daniellv.
GUARANTEE STRICTLY TFIKS
C'LAsS WORK.
When in need of a good pair o
shoes or boots don't fail to call
me. .
Respectfully, ,
MILTON HARRIS,
jui,,33ro - r a ,iman.G a .
du.l , stupid. - v •
jf s*)irtiess an t ctim 1 -
vour blood is thick and sluggish;
if v our appetite is capricious and
uncer tain,you need a Sarsaparilla.
For best results take De Witt's.
T. J. Buchan.
tost A TIIII1D I’AKTY.
To ° Good to go in the limit Col-'
_
Atlanta ‘ Journal ‘.
f , „ . ,
l o ( 111 'J- 1 • ow 1 n.
- *
and charge advertising fee to the
Eastanaulie third party club
Franklin county; -
T 0 of Sfnvpfl nr a Pncforl ,? __On^
’ *• '
® ,na 1/ uu . l 3ar v J00ni T . J . 1
' ‘
* .
loomwas lonisjiecia \ oi u
ninth congressional district, is now
about six months old, three inches
* me i me ,, an. " u r m o.u
0llIKt * 1 ls ian ipne. .oik efoe ,
snaggle-toothed, Hat nosed and
1 J ^ ^ '
meij ..... nine i me ie gen em n
rom m .e w io secon ei t
; nomination of Mr Peek for cow
j nor. t ia» w ntten across ito ac c
j t ns is . ie paity o t le poop c
fnd purity. No politicians al
| lowed thought in here. wanting If you have office ever be
an
fore, you need not apply to this
‘she bang,’ for you will not be ad- j
mitted” When last seen it was j
on its way to the Gainesville con
vention dressed in one of Mrs.
Lease's caliker frocks, a-year-be
fore-last straw- hat belonging to
Sockless Jerry and home-knit
stockings, it is feared that in
the third party row- at Gainesville
this boom was misappropriated by
some one,or got ‘-busted.”
"While the thing is not valuable
enough to pay a reward for, any
information concerning its where
abouts will be thankfully receiv
ed by John Hays or any of tlie
members of the Eastanaulie third
party club.
We, the teachers of Dodge coun¬
ty Ga , take this means of express¬
ing our sincere thanks to Dr. Har¬
ris Fisher for delivering His fam
ous lecture, “Napoleon Bonaparte
In^ History” before the Institute
on Thursday night, 4th inst.
Miss Fannie Harrison,
A. B. Moore,
F. I. McKenzie, Com,
Card of Thanks.
Eastman, Ga., August 2,1S02.—
Please permit us to say in the
Times-Jourml to our many
friends, white and colored, for the
assistance rendered us in helping
to care for our deceased brother.
Ilo wever great or however small
they certainly meet with our high¬
est appreciation and heartfelt
thanks.
Fannie Skinner.
Eliza Skinner.
Katie McLendon.
Margret Rice.
Jerry W Skinner.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
books for receiving the taxable
property of the town of Eastman
are now open. Those who do not
give in their property within thir¬
ty days will be double taxed. By
order of the Mayor and council. I
can always be found at theTimes
Jounal office.
E. B. Milner.
City Clerk.
4-t.
South Georgia (’oflege.
McRae,Ga, July 28,-The ex
ecutive board of the trustees of
tlie 7 o’clock South Georgia m. to-day College and decided met at j |
a.
to make Aug 9 a red-letter day in
the history of that institution. On
that day they will lay the corner
stone at 10 o’clock a. m. at the
college, after - which , . , the people ,
will go to Fountain park anil list
( t0 / U address bv Rpv 1 F A A
Branch, after which McRae T y citl- ,
will ... set sumptuous . dinner.
zens a '
Work on the college is progress
j ng ^ finely. Everybody invited.
-
Notice.
Georgia-Dodge County: j
To all worn this may concern:—Jj
i
Harlow Clark, ot -aid county, has in
due form applied to the undersigned
for permanent letters of administration
upon the estate of W.K. Bussey, late of;
said county, deceased, and said appli-,
cation will be passed upon by the prop
er authority at mv office on tlie ffrst
Monday in September, 1892, at 10 j
o’clock a. in. | j
Given under mv hand and official |
signature, Julj r 20, 1892.
Michael L. Burch,
Calhoun, Ordinary D. C.
B. R.
Applicant’s Attorn y.
nlv 39.-4*.
“j It Wilxm, 371 Clay Si., hfiarp
burg, Pa., -ays he will not be without
Dr. King's New Discovery for consump- I
eovery for Consumption, Coughs and (
Colds, that it cured iiis wife wlio was
hreatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack cf “LaGrippe,” when variesothe
remedies ami several physicins liad
done her no good. Robert Barber, o |
ooksdort, Pa., claims Dr King’s New
Discovery Di- owi v ha- has Gone done ..____ him him more more good good . than than .
anything he ever used for Lung Troub
e . Nothing like it. Try it. Fr.-e
TrialRottle, at H«n>« A Herrma.
Drugstore, Largebottels.aOc and|.loo
-
■
sn , L0U s ,™ KKH A
maroelous cure for Catarrh, Diph
> ■. (Jan ker mouth, and Head
ac } ie . With each bottle there is an
ingenious nasal injector for the
ShoSlxtrf fha^?
Sol d bv Ilerrman A
Uernnan. .
Principal of the Eastman Acad
einy.
Prof. A. L. Franklin, of Jack
Eastman academy.
Prof. Franklin comes higlilv rec
omraended and will do his part in
keeping our school up to its pres
^excellence. Frof. learn will
Franklin, we ar
rive with his family in a few days,
--------~~---
Mission Ccntenhd.
An interesting celebration of
^j, e mission centenial was held at
the Baptist church beginning last
12X5* ; •»»* r d conc]udin<r
**
hundreds years since the bap
denolniation first ptit missions
m ^ field md d they
,
* '
over their work,
The exercises were interesting
throughout. The Rev’s John F
JM Henderson P A Jessup
aQ(J Dr Hatcher assisted our local
d j v j nes j n making the ceremony,
ver y approprate and intereting.
Hack in the Eotd.
loccoa, Ga July 31.-We are
informed that John llayes was re¬
ceived back into the democratic
party at this place Tuesday, and
J A Goosby at Carnesville Wed
nesday. They are both good men
and this announcement will be
hailed with delight by their many
friends. They strove hard against
tlie spirit, but the pressure was
so great that they Had to come to
time. The right hand of fellow
ship was extended after which
the smile on their faces was more
sunny than it has been since their
departure from the democratic
faith,
r m tzt.
v; ro
V»1
W* ji£te m a 'V ^
V _
oisru bjvjoy®
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; tho it is and pleasant
to taste, acts
gently Liver raid yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
tem
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs is the
ever pro¬
duced, pleasing the to stomach, the taste and ac¬
ceptable its to and truly beneficial prompt its in
action in
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, commend its
many excellent qualities it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
and Syrup $1 bottles of Figs by is all for leading Gale m drug- 50c
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUlSViLLF ■ **■ NSW YORK, N.Y.
Notice.
GEOGIA, Dodge County.
1 will soil at public outcry, between
the le^al hours ot' sale, on tlie first Tues¬
day in August, 1892, before the court
house door, in the town of Eastman,said
county and state, the following prop¬
erty, to-\vit: parcel of land, situ¬
All that tract or
ate, lying and being in tlie town of
Cbauneey, county of Dodge, said state,
S, Jand'eigUt district (308) of said ^iu county Ute Gdr- of
teen (13) ^Jk^'conimcSg'at
ifjfe the original east north 'a
loom, where or
e&“''‘te of of the East
south line of right t^connuenceinem way
J™ 'f^m^dd^drn original
and running south west on the
lot line of lot number three hundred
an ,l eight .(308), for the distance
of five hundred and forty-eight
(»48) i feet thence west forty six (40,
feet to line of A Curry: thence north
north east two hundred and thirteen
' 213 ) feet: thence we.<t one hundred and
n j, leteen , feet; thet.ce north, north
east two hundred and twenty-three
rf?ht of ^way^of 0 tlm East Tenne^e'
Vngima * Georgia railroad, then east
on the said line of right of way three
hundred and ten (310) feet to com
mencement. with all rights, members
and appurtenances.
flie a hove described property levied
upon and will be sold, as the i property . ,
of W. I.. Wilcox, agent, under and by
and*made KSfT^-llw
st a t e, returnable to the An
gust tern 18U1 of said court, in favor of j
- Moon, Sr. vs. A. K. Butler and i
W. L. Wilcox, agent, property pointed j
out by plaintiff’- attorney. Tenant in
posesst*m notified of levy in writing.
May 2tith., 18“2.
P. S. IIargrovk,
•Sheriff D. C.
July 8. 4-t
A 'J+- -vl Ml ^ |
r A m M f ■TV ONLY THE TRUE
<r la IRON
<
-
1 ; •— , -
y ___ ^ k win kidneys, purify beooti, i.jveii to-msm
rt:... •
v; ^ im K \ Appei'i \ uA, r/?tore ' ‘!fcat'tT'A’l
' ^
.. m ^
TT u - m i p bA',';. A. -”e*nAd
•gstssss?i
?o,e"tk.A_.. A
everywhere* ah tear
jn!mpK*t. u
M. luaTCB ttCMCWB Mo.
'nno&&£SS t £& m
lvl^i a<U ’
Dodge County <it the Worlds
Fair.
The womans’executive commit
%
tention of the public to the exist
ence of it organization and to so
licit from any one, any article or
relic of colonial times and
.
especially of the revolution
of 1776, tifat would be of intei
est and- capable of Illustrating our
oeloved -state of C*eorgia at (lie
great exposition. needlework.
Specimens of fancy
products of the garden, dairy
and orchard preserves and pick
les any kind that would make a
i&izffffs&sss. fully received.
invite the attention and
co-operation of the women of
^Zl^on^
dressed to the undersigned.
Mrs. John F. DeLacy.
Chairman,
Mrss Tillov Bacon.
Secretary
CHILD BIRTH • • •
■ • • MADE EASY!
‘‘ Mothers' Friend ” is a scientific¬
ally preparecHkiniment, every ingre¬
dient of recognized value and in
constant use h y tlie medical pro¬
fession. Tilt-* ingredients are com¬
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
‘MOTHERS’
■ FRIEND” •
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con¬
taining valuable intona&iiou and
voluntary testimonial*
Sent by express on receipt of price $1.50 per bottle
BHADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.Ga.
BOLD 11V ALL DKUUOISTa.
The Cheapest Place
jn the
^ Southern States
TO BUY
mKHsen “STEEL
our
AND
OUT”
“Steel Head fer
Blochs;• High¬
est Capacity, #
Best Work, Sim¬ 4t
ple, Accurate
and Strong. I jib
Highest «
Record
in the U. S.
6oo Feet of PER DAY
Boilers, Engines, Machinery.
Manly Machine Co • $
POUNDERS DALTON, GA
AND MACHINISTS
Sheriff' Sale for August.
GEORGIA—Dotlgc County: Will in be
sold before tlie court house door the
town of Eastman, said comity, during
tlie legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day m August next the following pro
Lot of land number 72 in the 14th dis¬
trict of said county, levied on as tlie
property of Dan MeCranic to satisfy
an execution from the Superior court
^ ‘^ r
Property posesgion pointed out notified. by defendant,
Tenant in This May
24th 1S92.
P. S. Hakgrovk,
Sheriff Dodge County.
Tlie Democratic Party Their
Hope.
Front the New Orleans States.
Hie evils of which tlie indus¬
trial classes complain have been
imposed upon the country by a
centralized and paternal govern
ment; and here we find the peo¬
ple’s party clamoring for cheap
money, government ownership of
railroads, telegraphs, and tele¬
phones, and other simi'ar meas¬
ures, the only possible rusult of
which, if adopted, would be the
still further centralization of the
government; tlie still further ini
poverishrnent of the people,
*In God's name let the democrats
of the southern states turn their
eyes from these illusions and fol
lies, from these glittering schemes
which portend only ruin and deg¬
radation, and stand resolutely by
the democratic party and the en
lightened principles embodied in
the democratic platform. There
and there only is the hope of tlie
country, the only chance of escape
from a centralized despotism and
tbe S ° Gal c ™ dltl ™ s f E « ro P e »
the only escape from the division
our people u illto milionaires
ana , Damps. ,,
County Institute.
The annual session of the j
teachers’ county institute will I
open at Eastman on the first Mon
day in August next, and close on |
the following Friday. All schools
receiving any benefit from the J
public fund will suspend during
that week, that the teachers may I
attend the institute. All licensed
are not only required un-'
penalty of a tine to attend,!
they are earnestly requested !
cordially invited to be on
to co-operate and assist in
Hour important meeting work. A. M.
of 8. each
The Eastman academy for the
»d»<* 1 ™
coioreG.
J. Bishop Sr.,
Jvly 15. 4-t C\ S. C.
BROWN’S IKON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In¬
digestion & Debility.
PREMIUM LIST
ortho Dodge County Fair Asso
cini ion at tlie Next Annuai
Fail- to Come off on the12u,
1802. 14th, anti 1.I, of October*
I>. V.
pREMirjr i,is.
Best 100 ears of corn $10 oo
“ half bushel oats 2 00
U field
peas 3 00
20 bundles oats 2 00
“ potatoes, 1 bushel
5 00
“ Irish potatoes, ■>, bushel 1 00
‘- display pumpkins '
2 00
“ lot watermelons
2 00
“ dozen rutabagas
1 00
“ turnips
“ 100
1-2 dozen kershaws 1 00
“ + bu. Spanish peanuts 2
00
100 lbs peanut hay, nuts oft' 2 00
“ 100 lbs crab grass hay 2 00
“ 50 pods cat tail millet 1 00
“ 1 doz. stalks green cane 2 00
U U U dark “ 2 00
“ display garden products (I
or more varieties §88
Best gal. syrup in flint glass
“ 5 lbs sugar in glass
FRUITS,
Best doz. apples 8
“ “ Sand pt ai-s 8888
a Keifer “ 1
Duchess “
“ variety fruits
LIVE STOCK.
Best colt I to 2 years old 5 00
“ 1 “ 3 “ 5 00
mule colt 1 to t wo years old 5 00
stallion (heavy draught) 5 00
7 “ (light ) 5 00
HOGS
Best pair pigs 3 to 0 months 5 00
sow 5 00
boar 5 00
cows.
Best jersey cow 5 off
r jersey bull 5 00
r grade or common cow, milk
test 500
FOWLS.
Best pair bronze turkeys 2 00
“ trio langslians 2 00
“ “ leghons 2 00
“ “ buff cochins 2 00
“ “ wyandotts 2 00
“ heaviest turkey gobbler 2 00
HOUSEHOLD department
Best display canned goods 2 00
pickles 2 00
>> preserves 2 00
jellies 2 00
“ 2 pounds butter 2 00
“ light bread 2 00
“ light rolls 1 00
“ pound cake 1 00
“ sponge “ 1 00
“ layer “ 1 00
“ fruit “ 1 00
“ marble “
“ iced “ 1 00
WINFK.
Best grape wine I 8
“ blackberry “ f
“ muscadine “ 1 §
“ scuppernong wine §
“ variety wines 1 |
FANCY NEEDbE WORK.
Best display embroidry 2 00
“ knit article 3 00
“ croachetlace 1 00
“ knitted lace 1 (0
“ hand made lace 2 00
“ knitting in zephyr or wood 2 00
“ cotton quilt made this year3 00
“ silk “ “ “ “3 00
“ pair pillow shams 1 00
fi,oral disci.ay.
Best floral display 5 00
“ variety box plants 5 00
Best display harness 5 00
To the club of five farmers who
make tlie best display of field and
farm products 50 00
To the second best display of
field and farm products 25 CO
These clubs must be made up
before the fair opens, and each
club must bo made up in one dis¬
trict or neighborhood.
N. B. A premium will not be
given when there is, no competi¬
tion unless the exhibits are very
fine.
N. B. These premiums provided fhat are
open to the world, merchandise
no article in general droves
or animal from trade is
admitted C. B. Murrell,
President.
Special Notice
To avoid confusion anil misun¬
derstandings 1 hereby give publi
notice that tlie Board of Jviuc*
tion of Dodge county will put no
scliools in operation for a
lime than five months, ami in no
case recognize or pay tor any
school that may be opened after
the 28 of June of the present
year. 1
This announcement, answers a
inquiries ccnct raing short term
schools, J Bi n >p, Hr, C. S. C.
July 4t.
iNta
J® H | ill
C
P
>1.1
LIPPMAN BROS, Pnp’hUi.t S*v*n'»**-“*»
Drug^isti, tippman’i Btcc.