Newspaper Page Text
the EASTMAN TIMES
jI'HDKSIUY, AUG. 1, 1878.
a year.
rates of advertising,
onc square, first insertion SI.OO
ilweqiient insertions 75
r.H'iil notices, per line 10
11 s i.rcial Kates tor large advertisers, and le
lulvertisementa.
Published every Thursday morning at East
(ieorgia,. when* all communications
Solid he addressed. .
r . ~„ge of Schedule on the M.
& IS. It. It.
Eastman, Ga., March 1, 1878.
, HT do'.vn express passenger and mail.
Mtfson ,17:30 p m
ui ive fit Eastman 10 :51 p m
Arrive at Jenip.. ; . 3:55 am
Arrive at Bruuswick 6:45 a m
VIOHT CP K' VBESS PASSENGER AND MAIL.
Leave Brunswick 7:oopm
Arrive at Jesco 0:50m
Arrive at Ea tman AM
Arrive at Macon .....6:35 am
POWN DAY IT.EIGHT ANX> ACCOMMODATION.
r ,v, Macon (Sundays excepted).. 7:30 am
Arrive at KaMman 11:57pm
Arrive at Je 1> ;•••• 6:3a p m
IT DAY FREIGHT AND CN.
Leave Jesup (Sundaysexcepted) 6:00 a m
Arrive at Eastman 12:43 pm
Arrive at Macon p m
Time of llolilinc; Court in Oco
nee Circuit.
TWIGGS COUNTY.
First Mondays in March and September.
DOOLY COUNTY.
Seconr, Mondays in March and September,
yitli terms of two weeks.
WILCOX COUNTY.
Fourth Mondays in March and September
IKWIN COUNTY.
Friday aftor the fourth Mondays in March
and September.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Wednesday after the fourth Mondays in
April and October.
LAURENS COUNTY.
Second Mondays iu April and October.
TELFATR COUNTY.
Tuesday after the third Mondays in April
ami October.
DODGE COUNTY.
First Mondays in May aud November.
FULAPSKJ COUNTY.
Second Mondays iu May and November,
with terms of two weeks.
DODGE COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Comity Officials.
Ordinary—J. J. Rozar.
Clerk of Oohm* —J. O. Rawlins:
Sheriff —W. 13. Sapp.
Tax B? tA* br -John W. Bohannan.
Tax Collector—Himm J. Sapp).
Treasurer----J. J. Hampton.
SruvEYoM—roames Haitley.
Coroner—Luke Sapp.
Sen ot Socictigs.
MASONIC LODGE.
A Eastman Lodge, No. 279, holds its
V regular Communication the Second
[\f\ and Fourth Saturday 111 each fiibntk
at 3 o’clock p. iu.
C. R. Armstrong.
Jonathan W. Noles, W. M.
Secretary.
patrons of husbandry.
Foster Grange, No. 279, holds regular
Meetings the Second Saturday in each month
ft 10 o’clock a. u. James Bohannon,
Cius. It. Armstrong, T & S. Master.
TOWN OF EASTMAN.
Town Officials.
Mayor— L. M. Peacock.
Cjt.uk & Treasurer— W. W. Humphreys.
Aldermen—J. M. Arthur. W. W. Harrell,
A (1. Williamson, L\ M. Roberts.
Marshal -James M. Sapp.
Divine Worship.
METHODIST.
I’reaching on the first Sunday of every
month. Rev. E. M. Whiting, pastor.
BAniST.
Preaching on the second Sunday of each
mouth. Rev, F. (J, Waite, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
I’ve telling on the fourth Sunday of every
month. Rev. Wm. McKay, pastor.
I tiiou Sabbath School
P*' try Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Kducarional.
Eastman high school.
3’rot. G. A. Harrison, principal.
Mpenintj ami (tlosine of Mails
at Eastman.
[?P ei Bam
Uo *SOS 6 I K
J. M. BUCHAN, P. M.
DIRECTORY OF COCHRAN.
Town Officials;
-Aayor' —Dr. Walker,
Marshal— Charles Pennick.
Secret Societies.
MASONIC.
n Cochian Lodge, No. 217, holds its regular
on the second aud fourth
vdnesday nights in each month.
T. F. Walker, W. M.
ODD FELLOWS,
.'Fnla.ski Lodge, No. 85, meets every Monday
£l Sht. M. M. Willis, N. G.
Divine Worship.
Pnijirrr e Bavttst. —First Sabbath in each
tootith Rev. A. Harris, pastor.
Missionary Baptists. —Third Sabbath iu
fca <m mouth. Rev. G. R. McCall, pastor.
Methodist. —Fourth Soiurday and Sunday
ln ea °h month. Rev. A. M. Williams, pastor
Presbyterian. —Second Sabbath iu each
, xion Sabbath School meets every Sun-
morning at 10 o'clock. P E. Stanley, Supt.
Day Schools.
Cochran Academy. D. C. Walker, Prin.
Paiford Hall. C. W. M. 'Wynne,Teacher,
•Job Printing 1 .
v - e are prepared to all kinds of Job Work,
as, Bill-heads, Cards, Ciiculars, Gntter
‘“Pes, Envelopes, Letter-heads, Labels, etc.,
11 reasonable rates.
I-°eal News.
Lammas.
Good Cigars at Keller’s New York Store.-
on fi tlo>Vy tam P onr community
on yesterday afternoon.
.-I- ' Ashbui ’ u ha3 been replenishing
. i . i ‘ e - b(>ya of Dublin say they have no hook
anu-ladder company.
U -1
Mr. Jnp. D. Wynn aud Mr. Larky of Telfair
county called on us Monday.
Tlie Soutteira Express Cq. %\ this place will
allow only % cents tor a Mexican dollar.
• i .
Mr. John McCranie, jr., thinks he will have
a bale of cotton open next week.
L. A. Hall, Esq., returned on Sunday m<?ht
alter several weeks absence in Atlanta and
other places.
• ' r • J
( *
ldev. Wm. McKay, Presbyterian minister,
preached an interesting sermon last Sunday
morning.
'1 lie lumber belonging to the Methodist par
v'uage iu town was sold on Saturday last lor
$lO to James Scarborough.
*-
Mr, H. S. Hill of Chauncay made himself
useful by playing typo in the Times Office
awhile yesterday. *<a friend in need,” etc.
What can be the matter with our neighbor
the South Georgian? Copies of the last two
issues have failed to reach us.
Mr. Seth Daniel will please accept our
thanks for some fine melons. It is very pleas
ant to le thus kindly remembered.
Rev. J. W. Bright will preach here on next
Sabbath in absence of the pastor, Rev. E. M.
W biting, who is iu attendance upon the quar
terly conference at Alston’s.
Misses Annie Wolfe and Mattie Rahisay,
two of Dublin’s irost interesting school girls,
are spending part of their vacation with rela
tives and friends iu o\ir town.
—
Rev. W. S. Ramsay is conducting a pro
tracted meeting at Foplar Springs church in
Laiu'eus county. A good interest was being
manifested, with one accession on Sabbath.
The Ordinary of the county bought the land
for the location of the Jail jtist back of the
Court House on the nort-east side last Week.
The contract has not yet been let.
Mr. It. S. Hill, wlio Was in town on r t’ue§-
day, informs u§ that Chrttmcey has A Green
back club— Dr. J. W. Tucker, president. It
was organized oii Monday evening last with
eight luenibeYs.
-
We notice the Macon and BnlusWiCk rail
road are diatigilig the track in front of the
passenger depot, throwing the main line out
side, and lengthening the sideling.
J*
ML Wtti. Pitt Eastman and his accomplish
ed daiightei’, Miss Caro, left here bn Friday
motuing for a short visil to New Hampshire.
We wish them a safe return.
We are informed that the Coinpti’oller-Gefi
eral issued Wild Lands fi fas on the 20th ult.,
for lands in default for the year 1877, a list of
which we published some time ago.
See what Mr. Kelleir has to say about Goods
“at cost” at the New York Store, in ofir col
umns this week. If you want cheap goods,
uow is the time aud Keller’s is the place to
get them. 1
+ 4*.
We learn from Mr. A. L. Burch, who was
in town on Tuesday, that Rev. O. M. Clark of
Laurens county killed a very fine buck a few
days ago. This put the boys 5n humor for
hunting, and now they are lil‘ting the fawns.
Hon. A. C. Pate of Hawkinsville, C. C.
Smith of McVille, Thos. Eason of Mt. Vernon
and R. T. Williams and Benj. Harris ot Bax
ley were ail iu tawn yesterday in attendance on
the Courts,
Argument was heard before C. C. Smith,
Auditor, in the case of Humphrey vs. Dowdy
on yesterday ami the day before
Also oh yesterday before his honbr Judge
Pate was heard the motion for anew tril iu the
Wob case iroiii Telfair county. Decisions
not yet rendered.
Miss Eliza Harrison resumed the exercises
of her school at Chauncey on Monday, July
-22. Miss Harrision is a member of our So
cial Club, aud one of its most brilliant lights.
She will be greatly missed at our social Fri
day evening gatherings.
—
In onr hurried report last week of the closing
exercises of Dublin Academy, in speaking of
those who conducted the music, the name of
Capt. W. H. Tillery was inadvertently omitted.
He is au excellent violinist, aud is entitled to
the highest commendations for the part he took
in providing music for this occasion.
Rev. C. R. Wiuliam of Laurens county- in
formed us on Monday last that the Oconee
river is lower now below Dublin than it has
been known for years, indeed he says old resi
dents say they never knew it so low before.—
They ford it without difficulty on horseback,
opposite Mr. Lsham Branch’.
From the same source we learn that Mr. J.
W. Snellgrovos caught 260 cat fish at one haul
in a basket a short time ago.
A writ of habeas corpus in the case of Perry
vs. Perry in Laurens county was argued be*
fore bis honor Judge Duncau on Friday last.—
We have not heard what the decision was, as
it was not given until Monday morning. But
as Judge Fate is to hear the same case on
Tuesday next in Hawkinsville, we suppose
that the prisoner was remanded in default of
bail.
Several young ladies from (Afferent places
are now visiting Cochran.
Apologetic.
Owing to the sudden attack of one of om
Printers with fever on Monday morning lust
we are forced to “double” a little this week.—
We assure om readers that uothiu? shore o!
accident shall ever force us to do this.
Tlie Social Reading Club.
An interesting meeting of the Social Reading
Club was held at Mr. J. I Waite’s on last
Friday evening. There was a laVge attendance
and the exercises continued until eleven o’clock.
The next place of meeting is at Major Arm
strong's to-morrow (Friday) evening. There
will be an entertainiug programme.
liaubeiis County Dots.
Mr. John S. Register killed a very large rat
tle snake near Reuly Sj rings in Launus coun
ty last week.
Messrs. J R Lock and R H C McLendon
caught a wild cut in Mr. Lock's plantation last
Friday.
Messrs. James M. Bass, Thos. Waireu and
otheis, while seining the water holes on Long
Branch last week, beside catching a large
quantity of fish, caught au ali; ator about four
feet long. They had another much larger one
in the sein, but his gaitership pi'oved too much
for the boys.
Mr. Wm. Coney’s little son was bitten by a
ground rattle-snake a few days since, but the
boy is improving.
Dots Irom McVtllc.
BY “REBUS.”
The following “dots” were received last week
—but a little too late for publication.
Ihe dull season here has just commenced.
Up to this time trade has been very good, but
thejprospeets now are rather gloomy, until the
timber market opens in the fall.
The weather for the past few days has been
extremely hot, the thermometer standing at 96
in the shade, no rain in this immediate viciui
ty, and no ice in town.
Mr. J. Fiitcli and fami'y returned to East
man Monday, after a sojourn in our town of
about four months. We are now without a
blacksmith.
Messrs W. R. Ivuox and H. M. Thornburg
lett early Tuesday morning going South on a
canvassing tour. They will perhaps visit Flori
da before they return.
The excitement about stealing sheep in this
county has about died out. It seems that the
civil authorities erred greatly in the matter by
trying td punish the innocent on the testimony
of those who were the most guilty.
Messrs. Griffin & Eason’s shepherd passed
through here Monday with what was left of
their flock of sliesp aud goats: They ercssed
over into Montgomery where “ thieves do not
steal”—by the wholesale.
THxS week.
We have had a glorious meeting here, and
it is still progressing, and will be protracted
several days. The Presiding Elder, Dr. La
nier, could not be with us, owing to sickness
iu his fatilily; but his place was supplied by
ltev. J. L. Williams from the Appling District,
He is an able speaker, au earnest worket mid
has endeared himself to a great mary of the
ciiizens iu our community.
Mfc Vi lie has the air ot life and activity ndw,
the repairing of the bridge across Gum Swamp
has commenced in earnest, and Mr. Alloa’s
mill, after lying idle for a long time, is now
running with a full force of hands.
Anson Williams, near here, had a water
melon vine which came up voluntarily in the
woods, and without any fertilizer, bore fifty
melons, averaging 20 lbs. each. The vine
covered a space of fifty feet iu diameter.
All Undeniable Fact;
You deserve to suffer, aud if yon lead a mis
erable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful
world, it is entirely your own fault, and there
is only one excuse for you—your unreasonable
prejudice and skepticism, Which has killed
thousands. Personal knowledge and common
sense reasoning will show you that Green’s
August Flower will cure you of Li ver Com
plaint or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable ef
tects, such as f- ick headache, palpitation of the
heart, sour stouiach, habitual costiveress, diz
ziness of the keAd, nervous prostration, low
spirits, &c. Its sales now reach every town on
the Western Continent, and not a Druggist
but will tell you of its wonderful cures. You
can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents. Three
doses will relieve you.
For Rent;
An excellent store house in thorough repairs
111 the town of Dublin, Laurens cottuty, Ga.
This house ik situated in the business portion
of town, and has ample capacity to accommo
date an eight qr ten thousand dollars stock of
goods. Address, Times, Eastman, Ga.
———————W—MB——
The BEST OFFEE of the SEASON!
De firing t 6 make loom for our Fall and
Winter Stock, we have concluded to sell
For 30 DAYS Only!
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
STAPLE & FANCY
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HATS,
FULL LINE OF LADIES* AND MENS*
SHOES,
*fcc., &.C., &c., &c.
AT COST! AT COST! AT COST!
BEAR IN MIND
An opportunity like this
Does not Occur Every Day !
Therefore yon will do well to lose no time,
but make your purchases at once.
pST* REMEMBER THE PLACE :
KELLER’S NEW YORK STORE,
angl-Otj EASTMAN, GA.
Our Cochran Department.
WILBUR F. KELSEY, Editor,
“It is getting lively between Cook and Kib*
bee iu the 3rd,” so several newspapers have
said. Yes, and it will be livelier still when
the convention meets in Macon. We hope
too lively for Gen. Cook, Col. Ktbbce is
gaining ground very fast, his friends are at
work, and his chances for nomination are
much better than is generally supposed. His
friends should work quickly, vigorously, aud
effectually, where they do work. That Gen.
Cook ought not to go back to Congress, is a
patent fact. First, he has been tliete too long
already; the people do not believe in tlri3 way
of perpetual office holding, it is repugnant to
the feelings of Georgians, so much so that
when the people framed their Constitution last
year, a special clause was provided which re
stricted the election more than twice of one
man to the office of Governor. We cite this
to show the feeling of the people on this sub
ject. Secondly, Gen. Cook during his Con
giecsional career has done nothing for the
State at large, and but very little for his dis
trict. Gen Cook is a good man, bat he is
not the man whom, the majority of the people
of this district want as their representative in
Congress, and if he gets there it will not be by
the will of a majority of the white voters of
the district. But it will be simply from the
fact that MaCon, Schley, and two or three
more little counties about the size of a small
potato patch, and with very few but negro
voters, happen to have as much representation
in the nominating convention, as several of
the large counties u this portion of the district
with three or four Buies as many white voters
have. Col. Kibbee could very easily be elect
ed by the people were it not for this convention,
and unfortunate aud unjust representation
therein. It is to be hoped, and it is believed
that Col. Kibbee will be nominated by this
convention, but should he not be, be will sup
port the nominee, whoever he may be. Isn’t
it getting about time that this hullaballoo
about “war record,” etc., was being stopped ?
What if Cen. Cook was a “General in the ar
my ?” Does that make oim entitled to a life:
time seat iu Cdngress ? No, it doesn’t make
him end tied to one single iota more than thou
sands of “privates” who are living “to fortune
and to fame unknown,” and are equally com
petent as Gen. Cook. We believe that the
people are tired of Gen. Cook ; Col. Kibbee is
a bright and shining light in any country or
Stile, aud the people want him iu Congress,
and will h.tve him. Therefore, people of the
counties of Dooly, Pulaski, Telfair, Montgom
ery, Coffee, Irwin and W ilcox; Send your del
egates one and all, to Macon instructed to cast
your ballot for Col. Kibbee. JLet the delegates
go determined td ; tick to h'.m tlnugh thick
and thin ; don’t waver, but vote for him both
first and lest. Let the people on the other
side of the Flint liver kuow that we are not to
be dictated to and controlled by them always.
Every man on this side of the river should
vote for Col. Kibbee; and against any man
from the other si da, and especially against
Gen. Phil Cook, who has jfdr several terms
been, and always intends to ride over us
ronghsliod, n )t because of any particular mer
it that ha possesses, but simply because he
happened to be a “General in the army” in a
war which happened years and years ago.
The “Cochran Social Reading Club” met
last Friday evening at the residence of Dr. T.
F. Walker. Quite a number of ladies and
gentlemen were present. Col. Jas. A. Thom
as, the president of the club, called the meet
ing to order, and several select pieces were
then read by different members of the chib,
after which Col. Thomas read, in behalf of
Mrs. Thomas, a beautiful piece of composi
t on, entitled, “Our Giiis.” It was a gem.
full of beautiiul thought aud good suggestions
These meetings ate a source of much enjoy
ment and iDiioc'ent amnsenient to the old as
well as the young people whb attend. The
reading generally occupies but little time, al
ter which the balance of the evening iu social
enjoyment. The club meets next Friday eveu
ing at the residence Of Mr. D. F. Walker. Let
all the members be present.
We said in the last issue that the County
Judge ought to hold a monthly session of his
Court in "our town. We did not exactly ffiean
what we said, for by the Act of the Legislature
in 1877, he can hold his court only on the
fourth Mondays in each mouth, aiid only at
But we did mean that it would be a great
convenience to the people it that Act was so
amended as to allow the Judge to hold a
monthly session of his court here, which could
easily be done something alter the manner of
the Act of 1876 creating a County Court in
Habersham comity, where the court is held iu
Clarksville and Toocoa City.
•
Mi*. Muliis of this place has in the edge of
town the finest cotton field, for its size, in
Georgia. The field contains eighty acres, and
the cotton is of uniform height, being about
four feet high. Air. Muliis will in all proba
bility make s ; xty bales of cotton on the eighty
acres.
—■ — —.
O.ipt. J. W. Trumiell has jnst completed
his new residence on oeaCfi street. It is a
model of beauty and convenience, and is a
credit to any tov;u. Capt. Truimell is one of
our best business men and public spirited cit
izens. A. few such men would soon build up
any town.
Quite a number of drummers and business
men irom different cities are daily seen on our
streets and in our stores, which is an indica
tion that the trade of our town is eagerly
sought after by the different wholesale mar
kets.
The crops in Twiggs county a few above
here are suffering terribly for rain, aud if it
does not come soon, cotton will be badly in
jured.
Mmv were disappointed about seeing the
eclipse Monday on account of the clouds.
markets.
Savannah, Ga., July 30, 1878.
Cotton — Fair, lOg; middling fair, 10t ; good
middling, 104 ; middling, 10|; low middling,
101; good ordinary, 9|; ordinary. 9.
Naval Stores.— Rosin — A aud B $1.20 ;C
and D51.20; E 1.25; F $1.30; G 51.40; H $1.50
I $1.60; K $2.121; Ms 2 50; N $3.00; window
glass $3.50. Spirits turpentine, oils and whis
kies, 26
Bacon.— Clear-rib sides, 60Cic ; shoul
ders S@O4C ; dry salted clear rib sides 5!(a)
s§; long clear 55; shoulders 4i(SU; hams 9xto
10c. * .
Flour. —Superfine $5.5006. 00 ; extra $6.75
07.25; family $8.0008.50.
Grain.-Corn 70074 c for white; oats 50
055 c.
Hides. Wool, ect.— Hides, dry flint, lie;
Silted 709 c ; wool 23025 c; burry wool 10
0 16c: tallow 7c: wax 21c.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Road Notice.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Dodge County.
, Court of Ordinary in Chambers.
The returns having been made and review
ers appointed to review, mark out and lay off
anew road commencing at Rowell’s Mill and
running iu the direction of No. 14 on the M.
A B. It. It., and to connect with the Hawkius
ville and Dublin road at No. 14 and reviewers
having been appointed and made their return,
and say oi. t said road will be of public utildy.
All persons interested will tile their objections
in terms of law, oi the order will pass estab
lishing said road on the lirst Monday iu Au
gust next. J. J. ROZAR, Ord. D. C.
SHERIFF'S SALES—AUGUST.
Will be sold at the door of the Court House
iu the town of Eastman, during the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next
the following property, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 121, 203,209,264, 295,188,
298,314 in the 13th District. Nos. 14, 37, Gl,
74, 77, 92, 9G, 105,106,108 in the 15th District.
Nos. 15, 51, 54, 77 in the 20th District. Nos.
340, 342 iu the 14th District. Nos s®, 108, 193,
in the 19th District. Levied on by virtue of sun
dry executions in favor of the State of Georgia
issued by W L Goldsmith, Comptroller Gen
eral of Georgia for the State and county taxes
for the years 1874, ’75, ’76, and sold to satisfy
snd executions, said lands being wild and Un
ix provtd. W. B. SAPP,
June 20th, 1878. Sheriff,
'l iff ILL be sold before the Court House door
* in the town of Eastman, during the
legal hours of sale,on first Tuesday inA UGUST,
next, the following property, to-wit :
Lots of land numbers 68, 85, 86 iu the 19th
district; 127, 125, 184, 93 in the 14th district;
317, 319 in the 15th district; 166 in the 20th
district, all in Dodge county. Sold at risk of
purchasers at February and June sales under
Wild Laud tax executions, issued by W. L
Goldsmith, Comptroller General, for taxes due
the State for the years 1874-75-76.
W. B. SAPP, Sheriff.
ALSO, at same time and place, lot of land
number 158 in the 20th district, Dodge county.
Levied under execution in favor ot Daniel
Rhodes vs. W. B. Sapp and H. J. Sapp, secu
rity, as the property of W. B. Sapp. Levy
made by Levi Lee. constable, and returned to
me this July 3d, 1878. R. A. HARRELL,
Dep. Sh’tf.
.J. FUTCIF^
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
at his old stand nea*
HARRELL’S LIVERY STABLE,
Eastman, Ga
It you want your work well doue and at
reasonable rales, carry it td old man Futch.
July 11, 1878.-tf
WALKER & JORDAN,
Physimns&Surgeons
Cochran, Ga.
ROBERT KAIFOKD. WILBUR F. KELSEY,
RAIFORD & KELSEY,
Attorneys and Counself rs at Law
Anc solicitors in equity,
Cochran, Ga.
Special attention given to ihe collection of
claims, and to enquiring into and clearing up
titles to lands, ejecting trespassers, etc. Will
also buy and sei) land. Special attention giv
en to wild lands. Will also pay taxes for non
residents. Practice in any part of South
Georgia. jullltf
DR. Y. H. MORGAN,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
AN—
D-30 aiTOOIST,
Cochran, Georgia.
ALSO, DEALER IN
PURE MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
Perfumeries, Drugs, Paints, Oils,
Toilet Soaps, and all articles sold by druggists
generally. carefully com
pounded. 28-y
WANTED? WANTED!
15,000 lbs.
CLEAN KAGS.
WHITE OR COLORED.
2 to 3 cents per Pound Paid.
A. RINALDI,
ROSINDALE,
Three miles North of Ecw/tmni,, on the Macon
20 and Brunswick Railroad. tf
>'Alfred herrington,
ATTORNEY AT UW,
MOUNT VERNON, OA.
Will practice in Emanuel, Tattnal, and all
the counties of the Oconee Circuit.
Special attention given to buying, leasing
and selling real estate, aud examining land
titles. Also, special attention given to the col
lection of pensions for widows and soldiers
under a late Aat of Congress.
May30,78-ly
HARRIS FISHER, 51. 1).
PRACTITIONER OF
Medicine, Surgery,
AND OBSTETRICS,
Office at J. Bishop & Co.’s Drug Store. Res
idence. sth Avenue.
WILLIAM McRAE,
ATTORNEY-AT- LA W,
Eastman - - - - Ga.
Will practice in the counties of the
Oconee circuit. iy
O. C. HORNE.
ATTORNEY JIT LJIW,
hawkixsville ga.
Will practice in counties of Oconee Circuit
and United States Courts of Georgia.
O. O. SMITH,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY
Mc\ illf, .... Georgia .
Refers to lion. Clifford Anderson, Captain
John C. Rutherford and Walter B. Hill, Esq.,
1 rotessors of Law, Jiercer University Law
S *hool, Macon, Ga.
NEW HTOKE! NEW GOODS!
— 4 —
POWELL & HARItISON,
Are now offering at their New Store on County Road Street, at exceedingly low prices,
FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD,
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
and everything usually kept in a flrst-clas
OH.OCE3R.Y STOR.B!
They abc have a fine lot of BEDSTEADS, which they are selling at from *3.59 to '??.90
TIN 'W YY FI E ,
such as is needed in every family, including COFFEE POTS, PANS, BUCK h 1 S
of different sizes and styles, etc., etc
ALSO, WELL BUCKETS, TUBS, HARDWARE, NAILS, SHOES, TO
BACCO, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, KEROSENE, kc.
POWELL 4 HARRISON S NEW STORE, EASTS AN.
■W II *ST X JS
KELLER’S HEW YORK STOKE!
CONTINUALLY THRONGED
with customers, many who come ever so great a distance from Eastman to make purchases here?
Simply because we al’e selling G oods at prices to suit the times.
Guaranteeing all goods as represented, we endeavor by strictly fair and legitimate dealing to
to gain your favor, and thus far, we are proud to say, our efforts have been attended
with unbounded success. Thanking our many friends for the liberal share
of patronage they have bestowed upon us, we respectfully solicit a
continuance ot the same, assuring you the very bottom prices in
STAPLE FANCY DRY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
I.allies’, Misses’, Gents’ and Children’s Shoes, Notions,
HATS in great variety, TRUNKS, VALISES, LADIES’ SATCHELS,
You will find full lines of all goods usually kept in a first-class Diy Goods establishment.
We endeavor to keep our stock of GROCERIES full in every particular.
You may bo sure to find anything you may call for at the
IV 13 W YOIt K S T oue:
Bring us your Country Produce and gfet the highest market price for it. “6^
We have been running a Branch Establishment iu Darien for several years, and would be
pleased to see our rnaiJy timber friends from Dodgo and adjoining counties.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
KELLER’S NEW YORK STORE.
Eastman, Ga., April 4tli, 1818-y
e i%*. s tue jnt
STEAM SAW & PLANING MILLS,
W N. LEITCH, Proprietor.
ts Now PREPARED TO FURNISH
All Kinds of Materials for Building Purposes,
R C L G H A'N D DR E S S E l> f
MOULDING-S, BRACKETS and all kinds of SCROLL SAWING-,
Window and Door Frames furnished when desired.
All kinds of Fencing ready to set up. A largo stock of Sawed Lumber, Laths ami Shin trios
on baud. Prices to suit the times. Give him a call. mcli2l ’7B 3m
Special Notice. Special Notice.
-C-b-CM
L. C. FERRY & CO.
DUBLIN, J.AI iniXS CO., 0130.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THE PUBLIC
-O-O—O-J
Having made every preparation necessary to carry on a large business we
are now ready to offer to the public our large and well
selected stock of
JFAMILY SUPPLIES,
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, &c.,
at very REDUCED PRICES, and obligate to sell lower than any other house
in the place. All parties wishing supplies to be furnished them can -et all
the accommodations that can be had elsewhere and on as reas-mab’e terms
Mr. Perry intends to remain in Dublin. We mean business and will do wiVts
we promise. Below we offer you our Price List, subject to the fluctuation"
oi the market: 1
Calico, best, 5 c.ts. per yard Spun Yarn <&i n-
LadTes’ Hats, 15c to $2 50 Bacon ’. * V.*. *’ * g’ l ,
Gents’ Suits $2 50 upward Flour *s6 50 to 850
kHOKS 05c to $2 50 Sugar jq to ,9,
Hat3 25c to $3 00 Coffee Mbs. lor $1
We intend to carry a large stock, and will sell on very reasonable terms
FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT,
We solicit your trade, and promise to use yon well. Any goods that miv
not be had in thjs market, we will order for you from our *
New \ ork House, free of extra charge.
March Bth, 1873-4 m L. C. < ; 0 .
SCHOFIELDS IRON WORKS,
NIVCOV, ..... ( ; EOU(;ii
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES,
FROM FOUR TO FORTY HORSE PO WEE
Also, WHEAT THRESHING ENGINES
Prepared to mount on any ordinary farm wagon. GR.IST MILLS
Cotton Presses, Cane Mills and Syrup Boilers, Shuttings, Pulleys,
And all kinds of CASTINGS
Prompt attention paid to Repairing MILLS AND MACHINERY.
J. S, SCHOFIELD & SON.