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THE EASTMAN i IMES.
H. L. BUKCH, Editor*Proprietor.
THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1878.
DEMOCRATIC MEE'LING !
The Democratic Voters of the county
of Dodge arc requested to meet at the
Court House, in Eastman, Ga., on
Saturday August 1 7th, at 11 o clock
a. M ., to select two or more Delegates
io attend the Convention for the Third
Congressional District, to be hold in
flic city of Macon on the 4th day of
September next, and to transact such
other business as may he necessary.
Chas. R. Armstrong,
Ch'n Derh. Ex. Com. Podge Cos.
Ju'y 24,1878.
till district convention.
A Convention of delegates of the
democratic party will be held in the city
hall in city of Macon on Ist Wed need ay
in September next, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Congress,
and the transaction of such other bus
iness as may be deemed proper.
Each county wili be entitled to two
votes for each representative in the
Legislature.
The chairman of county committees
will please take such action as will in-
Riire a full and fair representation in
the convention. John Mcßae,
Ch'n Pom. Ex. Com. 3d Con. Dist.
July 8, 1878.
APPROPRIATIONS AND EX
. PEND ITU RES.
It seldom falls to the good fortune of
Ihe people of tins section to be favpiod
with an appropriation, but when it
does happen that Jos great government
should so far condescend as to spot
heic and there a place upon which she
Imm policy or otherwise, secs fit to
beslow a donation, and the same is
done, then we th'uk in justice to ouv
selves it behooves our phople to watch
with an eaglets eye the node Of expen
dimet s. I’ulicy men and manipulators
arc scattered all aThong us, and are
ever on the alert seeking appointments
under every appropriation. Such men
should he watched and carefully
watched. •* •
Tima was once when an appointee
of the government was regarded at
least as honest, and if ever detected m
dishonesty and fraud he was at once
exposed and branded as a thief, and
thence made to feel in its bitterest
form aU the disgrace and humiliation
consequent upon such villainy. Sad
to say such is no! so now. True, if
Only a tew hundred dollais are stolen,
sometimes the poor unfortunate agent
or t i'i'u ial is snatched up and hurled info
prison, hut he takes it by die lhbus
sands and grows suddenly rich and fat
upon die emoluments, then flow his
name is heralded far and wide. Every
agent and appointee under the govern
ment should be forced to discharge his
duty faithfully and to the and
it should bo the people's business to
see to it that he does thus faithfully
perform his commission. Our river
appiopriations oftentimes prove a fail
ure because ot needless and unfaithful
< xpemliluces. We think those hav
ing the appointing power should be
ve v y earerul as to whom they appoint
to adm'*ister these aflfa vs. Large
expenditures of money and only a few
tavoivd persons or private corporations
and enterprises being materially ben
ctitled, and the public good ignored.)
as is oftentimes the case, receives, and
justly too, the couth nmation and dis
satisdaotiou of the people.
The Oetnulgee ami others of our
Georgia rives have had appropria*
t’ans, and the work lias been done,
and with what success is known .o
the people. The Ocouec has a*, appro
priate.i of ten thousand dollars, and
the work is soon t 0 begin. Eight
thousand (iol’ais of this amount is to be
applied to ihe clearing out of the liver
from Dublin to the Central Railroad
bridge, a distance of about 35 miles by
water. This amount if judiciously ex
pended w ill douoUess make that por
tion of the layer navigable during the
dry as well as f the wet seasons. The
other two thousand dollars is to be ap
plied from Dublin the mouth of the
river. We nope that the people along
the line of the Oeouce may not have a
recapitulation of the bad management
so keenly fell by people of some other
sections, who have received like ap
prop ittions, but wlx n the work shall
have been done that the engineers[may
receive the spontaneous shout of all
the people, ‘‘well done thou good anil
fui liful."
The Atlanta Constitution of the 28th
< pied our article on the death of
Hun. James F. Robinson,'and cned'ted
it to the Swu* <boro Herald-
OUR PARIS EETTER.
The Orcnt Exhibition— *-A Oen
oral Review by Out Corves
pondeut.
Paris, July 13, 1878.
On landing in Live, pool I sent you
a brief description of my voyage across
the Atlantic, p oroislog to write you
again from Hamburg and Copenhagen.
I have been obliged to disappoint you
in that respect, fur upon my arrival at
Hamburg a dozen brothers and almost
an equal number of simers, and 1 was
almost going to say fathers and moth
ers, were on the,dock to meet me. I
was captured and did not have a mo
merit’s peace until I got away from
there and found myself in Paris. I am
late in the field, but sha'lmake up for
time lost.
Among the most instructive devel
opmeuts of modern civilization a.e the
international exhibitions, which coin
m ncing in London in ISSI, under the
inspiration and auspices of the late sa
gacious and public spirited Prince Al
bert, have been succeeded by morn
extended and comprehensive ones,
closing with on" own glorious Centen
nial.
The French Exposition of 1878, em
braced in it# scope the productions
and results Qt every industry, art and
science, as well as Ihpit processes .and
methods of operation. This js done
not merely for purpose of competi/on
and in the distribution of prizes, but
also and more especially yp lib the ob
ject of passing in review, under the
scrutiny of the most accomplished ex
perts and men ot science, all of the
fruits of rimsk’dj industry, and exact
condition and the comparative merits
and defects of the industrial develop
ment of each nation, and of each de
scription of article or process couid be
set forth. The progress which such .ex
amination indicates of, the exhibits,
and to describe the highest stardards
of excellence, is my aim while in Par
is. From the commencement of the
industrial epoch which dates from the
London Exhibition of 1851, the pro r
found eigwficance and value of such
exhibi ions as this have been realized
by the people and governments of civ
/'ized nations. Their beneficent influ
ences are many and wide-spread; they
advance human knowledge in ail di
n elions. Through the universal lan
guage of the products of labor the ar
tisans of all countries hold com inimi
cal ion ; ancient prejudices are broken
down are fraternized; generous ri
vab'y 'n the peaceful Held of industry
are excited, the tendencies to .war are
lessened; and a better understanding
between labor and capital is fostered.
It iu gralifv ing to note that these great
exhibition are planned and executed in
the interests of the mass of the peo
ple.
To the present instance those indus
tries,., products and organizations de
signed to promote the material and
moral well-being of the people are
made prominent, and the underlying
animating spirit and impulse of the
whole plan are for the advancement,
prosperity a r ul happiness of the people
of all nations. One of the most salu
tary results is the promotion ot an ap
prccuit'on of the true dignity of labor,
and ils paramount claims to c nsidcr
arion as the hasps of national wealth
and power.
Such exhibitions have become na
tional necessities and duties, and as
such it may be expected that they
v ill be repeated again and again here
aoer.
Asa participator in this great inter
national display the United States have
labored under many disadvantages
we 1 ' known to ah Americans. The
renio'eness of the exhibition and a
lazy Congress greatly discouraged ef
fort, inasmuch as much as compara
tively few of the exhibitors could get
ready and attend to placing and ex
plaining their contributions in time.—
The broad Atlantic our ar
t'sans and produce s from flip Champ
de Mars, while most of the great com
peting nat’ons are connected by rail
directly with the Exposition building.
The cost of transportation within the
Emits of the United States to the
agency in New York was considera
ble, and although the contributions
were fur 'warded across the ocean by
the government, no provision is made
for the repacking and return of the ar
ticles, which at the close of the exhibi
tion will be at the risk and expense of
the exhibitor, and thus many persons
who would have joined in the exhibi
tion were deterred from taking any
part in it.
Yet notwithstanding all these diffis
cables, the country may. be congratu
lated upon the success of its exhibition;
and the, skril energy and industry for
the people does not suffer by compar
ison iti the great international con
test , ,
Our raw materials are not excelled
by .any in the Exhibition, and by their
variety, abundance and quality, gives
convincing evidence of the extraordin
ary material wealth of onr States and
Territories. In the display ofmineial
products, the coal of Pennsylvania,
the gold and silver of California, Ne
and iioil of Minnesota, the znc ores
of New Jersey", and the emery of Mas
sachusetts arc espec : ally prominent.
The collection is rich; but some regions
and products are disproportionately
represented, and it lacks that unity
and completeness which can only be
obtained through intelligent organized
eff >rt. VI mo si all other prominent dis
plays in this class arie prepared with
the strong aid and authority of the
governments, through regularly organ
ized corps of engineers.
In forestry and productions of the ■
forest the displays made by the United
states is riot good. Much attention is
given to tins class by other countries;
the display made by Frahce, Brazil,
Australia, and particularly Canada, are
notable feaUv'c-s yf the Exposition.
The exhibition of the ceiea l produc
t’ons find of the cotton, tobacco, wool,
and other slaple products, though in
some instances prominent and thor
oughly staisf&ctorv, are in general
fragmentaly and net on a scale com
mensurate with the enormous capacity
of the country for their production.—
The absence of rich fund things, up
holstery find decorative works, and
manufactures depending for their ex
cellence upon a high degree of taste
and sk’h in designs is conspicu
ous.
Blondin has opened a hippodrome
at the Place d' Eylan. The heio of
the Niagara performs on a right rope
stretched at a height of sixty feet and
measuring 250 feet : n length. The
other attractions a v e the American
gymnast, Leona Dare, and a novelty
called the Mysteies des Pretres Japon
ais. A%vha.
THE YELLOW FEVER,
Increasing Apprehensions in tlie
Fated Districts.
New Orleans, July 26,-r-The Presi
dent of the board of healtn reports 23
; casescf fever up Iq last night, with 13
deaths ; 10 convalescent.
PENOACOLX C S QUARAXTiNE.
Pensacola, Fla.,J iriy 26.—A ten
day's quarantine is established by
both raM and water against New Or
leans,
MOBILES DREG'AUTION,
Mobile, July 27.-—Mayor Duffee will
issup a pfoclanrion to-morrow to quar
antine New Orleans oh and after July
27th. Through travel on trains from
New Orleans vvi 1 1 not be interfered
with.
sPßEvUpoirt PUiVixe her house in order.
Shreveport, July 26.—8 y a resolu
tion of the board of health no boats
from New Orleans will be allowed to
enter this port from this date unrii fur
ther n dice.
ViCKsauRG, July 26. —Great excite
ment preya : Is here-caused by exagger
ated rcpbriSM)? thp prevalence of yel
low fever, 'A city physician in til's
mo’ ning‘s Herald says that a passing
tow boat from New Orleans put off 2
cases of fever on Wednesday, one of
them dying during the night at the
Marine hospital on the outskirts of the
city; the other died tosday. knottier
man on the boat who had the fever
when she passed, died on the 251 h and
the boat returned here to have him in
terred. The boat, John Porter, en
route to Pittsburg was thoroughly
disinfected on her return. No other
case heard of. Energetic efforts are
being made to thorough l y clean up
and disinfect the city.
FEW ft IN NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, July 27. —Up to date
thirty-six cases of yellow lever have
been reported to lire boa and of health,
and eighteen deaths.
Mayor Pdlgbury bus negotiated /or
-supplies of ice io be sold at cost to
consumers.
Wilbur F. Kelsey, Esq,
The abote named young lawyer,
late of Cohmibia county, Ga., lias lo
cated at Cochran and engaged in the
practice of law in copartnership with
Robert Raitord, Esq. Mr. Kelsey is
an affable and agreeable gentleman,
and his urbanity and courteous deport
ment will win bini many friends and
no doubt secure a liberal share of the
legal business of the country. lie is
the editor of the ‘Cochran Department'
in the Eastman Times, and so far has
shown himself capable of using his
pcii .gracefully and well. For his fa
vorable mention of HaWkinsville and
persom-.l notice of our citizens, we re
turn him our thauKs and well wishes.
— llo, u'kinsvifle Dispa f ch.
“Splendid Farming.”
.We agree with 8.0. Woods qf the
D spat ch that the following is splendid
farming, and if any cfour readers have
such flattering piospects we should
like to mention his name :
“ A successful and practical planter
in Pulaski county stated to us last
week ihat he expects to make this
year sixty bales of cotton and two
thousand bushels ot corn with six
plows. lie is known as one of the most
experienced and successful agricultur
ists in the county, arid it is not likely
he has over estimated his crop. But a
great deal yet depends upon the sea
sons. Ten bales of cotton to the nude
are sometimes made, but this is above
an average.
STA T E NEW S.
Wilcox county tried to change her
county cite the other day but it was
a failure.
A man named Shaw killed a Mr.
Verbals near Saudersville the other
day. Whiskey.
Louisville, Jefferson county, des
paii inng of railroad carmectiou, is hav
ing a telegraph line built.
The Ceniral Georgia Weekly .says
the first bale of new cotton tins year
was received in Albany Loin Baker
county, on the 25th ult., aucl sold for
18 cents per pound.
The SandeLsviile Courier of July
16tb, pays us this compluuent
W M. L. Burch, formerly of, Dublin
but now of Eastman is running a neat
and spicy seven column paper iq the
’after place. We will he glad to ex
change with the Times." .
When Judge,Lester at Calbouti last
Monday, says the Rome the
25th ult,, read a letter of Dr. Felton
that he (Felton) would not canvass
the District with Lester, it is said the
boys yelled ‘Uood-bye, parson/ ‘Fare
well, Felton i* . And well they might,
for in refusing to measure arms with
Judge Lester he admitted his weak
ness.
The Berrien Comity News says :
. ‘A friend writing to ui from Quit
man; Ga:, wishes to know if a thou
sand head df sheep can be bought in
this.county at $1 50 a head. We have
interrogated several farmers and learn
that sheep are worth from $2 to 112.50,
and that tthere me more buyers than
sellers. The wrol growing business
has been quite an interesting find re
munerative feature of our county and
the demand for sheep gradually in
creases.'
The Rome Courier says Judge Les
ter, the Democratic candidate lor Con
gress in the 7th district, lost his right
arm in the battle of Perry vide Ivy.,
was taken prisoner, and held as such
for about two months. He’has a wife
and seven children, ndver had a death
in big family, has never taken a dose
of medicine or a drink of liquor was
never sick and never had the head
ache or toothache, had made a hand
some property, but lost it all during
the war. lie is a self-made man—was
always successful in all his undertak
ings.
The Crawfordville Demoe* at says :
“We learn that many of our farmers’
have stopped work ; n consequence of
the terrible drouth now prevailing.—
Forward corn will make a to’erably
fair crop, late corn will make nothing
il rain does not come in a few days.—
Cotlou is suffering badly, and is being
rapidly cut off, If it does riot tarn in a
few days, the fine prospect fur a crop
during all the season, and until two
weeks ago, will be completely over
come. ihe drouth is widespread,
reaching all through the West, and
everything is drying up/
CHEAP PORK.
Now there is a long text for a very
short sermon. Reading in several of
the late numbeiS of Our Home Jour rial
articles upon hog raising and pork pro
duction. reminds nie that 1 have made
one or two flight experiments, which
tested the cost of producing po r k up
on a small scale, J
In 1876 I bought two shoats, wK'cb
were estimated to weigh about fifty
pounds gross each, paying seven dol
lors for the two. I brought them home
about the first of January, and at once
shut them in a pen, where they were
kept until the*l4th of December follow
ing, when they were s’aughtered, and
netted six hundred pounds of pork,
worth, at the then market price of
pork, $6 per hundred pounds.
They were fed with refuse from the
garden and the slops from the kitchen,
with an occasional feed of bran slop
during the summer and also a small
quantity of corn twice each day during
the winter and spring. Before they
were killed they were fed five bushels
cf corn in the ear in addition to their
regular feed of slops anti refuse vege
table. The entire cost of corn and
bran with the expense of slaughter
ing, was $3.30, which added to the
first cost of the hogs, $7, made the
entire cost of 600 pounds of pork only
$15.30, or $2.55 per hundred. I djd/nt
count the feed outside of the corn arid
bran as worth anything‘s it was only
waste utilized.
Last year I tried another .account
with a hog which I bought in April at
a cost of $4.
This hog was not confined to a pen,
but had the nin of a piece of woods
pasture, and received a daily feed of
slops from the kitchen', but received
very little grain until about three
weeks befoie it was killed, when it
was confined to the pen. This ling on
ly yielded two hundred pounds of
pork, which including all expenre
$L maki ngit $3.50 per hundred weight j
Tlie market price fur pork at the time
this last hog was S6J>O per hundred
weight, or $2 more than it cost me.
In botjfc cases there was a fair fnar
gin for profit on the cost of production
even in the latter case when the market
price was lower than it had been for a
number of years.
$f From .the above experiments I infer
that pork can be cheaply raised in the
Southern States. Each farmer can. un
der ordinary circumstances* produce
at least half enough for the use of his
family, as cheaply as I did in the two
instances narrated. Of course the
larger the faindv fhO move waste of
offal. From tlie kitchen and vegetable
garden there will be much that can be
utilized in pork making.
There is more economy I ihink in
feeding the waste to a small number
of hogs which a.ie--confined.to the pen
than in giving the sanie to a large num
ber of animals which are at liberty to
roam about; but tlie pen should be
kept clean. 1
My idea is to have juat about enough
pigs to put into the pen to consume
what might otherwise'be wasted (or
at best be partly utilized) in the form
of offal from the kitchen and garden.
— II. C. Evans in Our Home Journal.
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(Nearly opposite Passenger Depot;)
MACON, ft 107011 A,
milE Proprietor feeling thankful for the very
A liberal patronage Lie has received tor the
last seven months, now begs leave to saj that
this
FIH.ST-CI.ASS HOTEL
Is in perfect order ill all its arrangements, and
the ino >t convenient of any in the city, being
only 100 yards from the Passenger Depot of
fice, where are always
ATTENTIVE PORTERS
to receive Baggage and conduct Passengers to
and from the Hotel.
I have made such improvements as to enable
me to accommodate all who may be pleased to
give us a call. My fare shall be as good as
the fare of house in the State, and my terms
reasonable. Call and try us.
id. C. CORBETT. Proprietor.
OCEAN HOUSE,
TYBEE ISLAND, GEORGIA.
THE OCEAN HOUSE will be opened to the
public on the Ist of May. It is situated
on Tybee Island, 18 miles from Savannah,
and faces the ’ > oad Atlantic. The island beach
is six miles ! ong and almost level, affording
the finest sea bathing .in the world. Steamers
will leave Savannah DAILY for the island.—
Telegraphic communication from the hdtel to
all parts of the world.
Board, per day, $2; per week, $lO. For
particulars address’
ANGEL G. YBANE2/, Prop’r,
apl2s-19 lm Savannah, Ga.
\Y lie i*e to Spend
. wmm mmmmm*
If you desire to spend the Summer in a de
lightful region, amidst picturesque scenery,
enjoy the finest summer climate in the world,
and secure the comforts of a large, roomy,
neatly furnished, airy and well regulated Ho
tel, address for lull particulars,
NATIONAL HOTEL#
J. Q. A. LEWIS, Prop. DALTON, G‘A.
C. rS. BURLING,
Wholesale Commission Dealer in
Berries, Apples, Potatoes,
Asparagus!
and all kinds oe fruits and
VEGETABLES.
No. IDS DUANE STREET,
Cor. Washington St., NEW YORK.
—REFER TO
Irving National Bank. New York.
Gray Bros., Fort Valley, Georgia.
S. H. Humph, Marshallville. Georgia.
7-29*
SOUTHERN
PIPE AND PUMP
CO M P A IVY’S
WATER PURIFYING,
HOT ARY LIFT & SUCTION
CHAIN PUMP.
Patented June Stti, 1575.
Acknowledged to be Superior to any
other device fo.‘ Elevating* Water,
NO VALVES TO GETOUT OF ORDER 9
The Buckets and Chain are mftde ot Galvan
ized Malleable Iron. Every Bucket contains
an air cavity, which carries a c onstant supply
of air to the bottom ot the well, thereby puri
fying the water. .The packing of the Buckets
is made of pure Vulcanized Rubber, does not
wear out itself or Wear the tubing.
RETAIL FRIGE LIST:
For Ten Feet or less IJQ 00
For each additional Fool 50
.ij " l
FOR SALE BY
W. W. ASHBUKH,
11-23 EASTMAN, GA,
ma week in your own town. $5 OtP
fit free.,! No Risk. Reader, it you
want a bvsiness at which persons of either sex
can make pay an the time they work, write
for particulars to H. LLallett & Cos., Por'
land, Maine. , x-y
RAILROADS
ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD.
General Superintendent ’s Office, *)
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, >
Savannah, May 5, 1878. ) *
ON and after SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1878,
Passen get Trains on this Road will run
as follows :
FIGIIT EXPRESS.
>aye Savannah daily at 4.20 pro
Arrive at Jessup daily at........... 7.30 p m
Arrive at Thoniasville daily at 5.20 a m
rive at Baiubridge daily at 8.10 a m
ve at Albany daily at 9.50 a m
>e at Live Oak daily at 3.30 a m
A -rive at Tallahassee daily at 5.30 a m
* rri ve at Jacksonville daily at...... 9.25 a m
Leave Tallahassee daily at' .. .6.50 n, m
Leave Jacksonville daily at 3.45 p nr
Leave Live Oak daily at 9.40 p m
Leave Albany daily at 2.30 p in
Leave Bainbridge daily at . 3.15 p m
iave Thomasvifle Jaily at. 7.00 p m
save Jesup daily at..... ...... .5.45 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at. .*! ... 8.40 a m
No change of cars between SaVtfnuah afid
Jacksonville, aiid Savannah and Alba >v.
Passengers from Savannah fpr Fei .audina,
Gainesville and Cedar Keys,* hike this train.
Passengers leaving. Macon at 7.30 a in daily,
Sund avs excepted, connect at Jesup with this
train for Florida. ‘ .T ; • ,
Passengers trom Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with, train arriving in Macon at
5.10 p.m., daily except Sunday;
P etigers trom Savahuah- for Brunswick
afid' D. rien take this train, arriving at Bruns
wick 6.45 am.
• Passenger's from Brunswick arrive at Savan
nah 8 .40 a m.
No change of cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville. . ;
• Pullman Palace seeping cars run through
to and from Savannah add Jacksonville* ,* also
through sleepers from Montgomery, Ala., to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Connect fit Albany with passenger trains
both ways oil Southwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile.
New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Baiubridge for Apa
lachicola every Sunday afternoon ; for Colum
bus every W ednesday morning.
Closet connection at. Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) . for Green Cove Springs; St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, and all land
ings bn St John’s river.
Trains on the B. and A. R. R. leave junc
tion, going west, Monday; Wednesday, and
Friday, at 11*14 a.m<; and tor Brunswick,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 4.40
p.m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays ex’d at 7.05 a.in.
Arrive at Mclntosh, “ “ 10.00 a.m.
“ Jesup, “ “ 12.15 p.m.
“ Blackshear, “ “ 3.15 p.m.
o Dupont, “ u 7.10 pm.
Leave Dupont, “ “ 5.10 a.m.
“ Blackshear, “ t! 0.32 a.m.
“ Jesup, “ 1.10 p.m.
“ Mclntosh, “ “ 3.08 p.m.
Arrive at Savannah, “ “ 5.35 p.m,
WESTERN DIVISION.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. .
Leave Dupont at..... .* 5.00 a m
Leave Valdosta at, 7.50 a m
Leave Quitnfah at -9.15 ain
Arrive at Thomo.sville at IL3O a m
Arrive at Albany at 6.40 p m
Albany at. ....*. 5.00 a in
Leave Thomasville at............. 1.00 p m
Leave Quitman at .. .■ 3*14 p m
Leave Valdosta at ;.... 4 42 p m
Arrive at Dupont atl .'...*<. 7.00 pni
J. S. Tisqn, Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAINES,
20tf G’fenefal Superintendent.
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND fTIOM
FIjOIIIDiL.
MACON & BRUNSWICK R.R
General Superintendent’s Office, V
Macon, Ga., July 19, 1878. f
On and alter Sunday, the 2.lst instant, Pas
senger trains on this road will run as follows:
CUMBERLAND ROUTE VIA BRUNSWICK.
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH.
(Daily.)
Leave Maqon ,7 :4spm
Arrive Cochran . 10:0Cpm
cto Eastman ll,*o6pm
do Jesup.., 4.:Joam
, cio Brunswick..._. 7:ooam
Leave Brunwrck per Steamer........ 7:lsam
Arrive Feruandina. 11; 15am
do Jacksonville 4':sspm
NO. 2, NORTH—Daily.
Leave Jacksonville 8:00am
Leave Feruandina per steamer 1:00pm
Arrive Brunswick 6;45pm
Leave Brunswick 7:lspm
do Jesup 10:05pm
do F-astman 3:l9;tm
do Cochran 4:25am
Ax rive Macon 6:55am
Close connection at Macon for all points
North, East and West via Atlanta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION, No, 3-South
Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily, Sundays
excepted.
Leave Macou 6:45am
Arrve Cochran 9:33am
do Eastman 11:02am
do Jesup . . s:sopm
do Jacksonville 7:ooam
NO. 4, NORTH,
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Jacksonville .4:sopm
do Jesup ..J.'. 6:lsam
do Eastman 1 *oopm
do Cochran 2:23pm
Arrive Macon s:lspm
Counects at Macon for points North, East
and West,
HAWItINSVItLE BRANCH.
Freight and Accommodation—Daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Cochran ; 10:15pm
Arrive Hawkinsville il :00pm
Leave Hawkinsville, 3:2oam
Arrive Cochran 41 1 <sam
Connects at Cochran with trains Nos. 1 and
2 to and f'rcru Macon.
Leave Cochran 9:45am
Arrive hawkinsville ,10:39am
Leave Hawkinsville I:lspm
Arrive Cochrari 2:oopm
Connects at Cochran with trains No. 3 and
4 to and from Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Snpt
W. J. Jarvis, Master Trans.
Dean make money faster at work for us
than at anything else; Capital not requir
ed; we will stait you. sl2 per day at home
made by the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free.
Address True £ Cos., Augusta, Maine, x-y _■
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For tlie speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingre
dients. Or. W. J tQI'EJi <Sr *©., Xo. 130
Went Sixth Street, Onclunati, O.
April 18,1878, I'-ly
4. -
JOB PBInTInS
es4*ablishment,
D . #
We are now prepared to fill all orders
for every description of
JOB PRINTING
at short notice aiid exceedingly lo\t
rates.
WE PRINT
BOOKS,
minutes;
Bylaws,
famphlets,
CATALOGUES,
HAKDBILI4
PROGRAMMES]
BALL TICIiETS]
TAGS,
LABELS,
DODGKRS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
tISITING CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
AND ENVELOPES,
BALL,
WEDDING,
CLUB and
ITC-NIG
INVITATIONS,
PROGRAMMES OF
DANCES, &c. f
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADES,
STATEMENTS,
LAW BLANKS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
ESTIMATES
Proniptly s°nt by Mail on any work iff
our line.
TIIE
EASTMAN TIMES
will be sent, post-paid, to any part of
tlie United States, for one year,
on receipt of
Only Two Dollars.
A h JAW
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Eastman, Dodge Cos.,
GEORGIA.