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THE EASTMAN TIMES.
M. L BtfiOttj Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1878.
DEMOCRATIC MEEIING !
The FemocraticVotcrs of the county
of Dodge are requested to meet at the
Court House, in Eastman, Ga., on
Saturday, August 17th, at 11 o’clock
a. m., to select two or mare Relegates
to attend the Convention for the Third
Congressional District, to be held in
the city of Macon on the 4th day of
September next, and to transact such
oilier business as may be necessary.
Ciias. 11. Armstrong,
Ch'n Dem. Ex. Com Dodge Cos,
July 24, 1878.
B<l DISTRICT CONVENTION.
A Convention of delegates of the
democratic party will be held in the city
hall in city of Macon on IstWedncsday
in September next, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Congress,
and the transaction of such other bus
iness aw may b.e deemed proper.
Each county will be entitled to two
votes Jor each representative in the
Legislature.
The chairman of county committees
will please take such action as will in
sure a full and fair representation in
the convention. John Mcßae*
Cli'n Dcm. Ex. Cora. 3d Con. Dist.
July 8, 1878.
HON. PHIL* COOK.
The presence of this distinguished
gentleman in our town on Saturday
last gave a livelier impetus to the po
litical ball, which though hitherto had
not assumed very great proportions.—
Our people have been quietly drifting
along with the tide, and with perhaps
few exceptions, have made no great
demonstrations in their advocacy of
the man of their choice in the race
now pending in this the 3d Congres
sional District. : , , ,
The prominent candidates here, to
:u it, Cook and Rib.bcc, are well kuown
to the voters of Dodge, and from the
present outlook will each receive a
liberal support at the hands of our
pcop'e. The - friends of each of these
gentlemen seem now more active in
their endeavors to carry the day, and
these manifestations wiil perhaps Con
tinue to increase for the next ten days,
or tdl Saturday the 17th fust., when
the filial verdict will be tendered, and
the question settled, iintil the first
‘Wednesday in September when the
Convention shall say who will repre*
sent this District in the 46th Congress ,
Aid whether it be Kibbee or Cook or
“sune tied out horse/* such as McAr
thur, of Montgomery, or Fort cf Sum
ter, or any other good man, then none
w itl be more united in Ratifying the
action of the convention at the bollot
box than will be the people of Dodge
county and this portion of the District.
GEN. COOK’S WAR RECORD.
The Sumter- Republican * takes us to
task about an “article referring to
Gbn. Cook and Col. Kibbee/' and
m king “iffol.Kibbee was not as good
a soldier as Gen. Cook? Didn't he
make as bright a war record as Gen.
Cook/’ “andthen," says the Republi
can, ‘‘answers the question himself,
‘yes, equally, if not more so."’
That the fdtegoing interrogatories
an 1 answer did appoarjin the Cochran
Department of the Times of the 25th
ult., is true. It is true also that Wil
bur F. Kelsey Esq., is editor of that
department as fully’’ appears at the
I ad of the column every week, and it
is presufned that ho reflects the senti
ment of his immediate locality as much
as the editor of the Republican reflects
the sentiment of Sumter county.
We have not seen proper thus far to
take stock in this race > or to lend our
v damns to it (though frequently
urged t) do so) in any way except so
far as we have been able to advocate
what we conceived to be fair and
rquare dealing as between parties and
sections. So far as these gentlemen's
war records arn concerned, we suppose
they both stand A No. 1. Asa Con
gressman General Cook occupies a
high and enviable position. Asa Geor
gia Senator we apprehend that none
Ins outstripped the ga’lant Kibbee.—
They are both men that our people feel
proud o f , and justly s>, wc say. Gen
Cook has been honoied by the voters
of the 3d Congressional District with
a third torm in Congress.
Colonel Kibbee. would also reflect
great credit upon hipiself and his con
sFtuency if elected to Congress.
But as we are requested io publish
the i tide referred to we give it a
place in our columns. Here it is :
“The Eastman Times in an article re
ferring to General Cook and Colonel
Kibbee, asks -‘if Colonel Kibbee was
not equally as gallant a soldier as
General Cook ? Didn’t he make as
briglii a war record as Gen. Cook V‘
and then answers the question himself,
‘yes, equally, if not more sod
‘We happen to know something
about General Cook’s war record. The
editor of this paper was a member of
the Fourth Georgia Regiment, and the
first vote he ever cast was to make
him Adjutant of the Fourth Georgia
Regiment. Gen. Cook left the State
as a private in the Macon Volunteers*
with the first twenty companies which
left Georgia in April, 1861, and were
organized into the Third and Fourth
Georgia Regimerits at Norfolk, Va.—•
He was first made Sargeant of his com
pany and afterwards Lieutenant. At
the election cf field officers- of tlio 4th
Georgia Regiment he was elected Ad*
jutant. After the battle around Rich
mond, Va., lie was promoted to Lieu
tenant Colop el of the Regiment, upon
the recommendation of his officers, af
terwards Colonel, and when the gal
lant Doles fell, Was commissioned as
Brigadier General upon the recommen
dation of his Division and Corps com
manders and General Lee. He was
first wounded in the battle of Malvern
Hill, again at Chancellorsville, and in
the night attack on .Petersburg. He
remained 1 in the army doing valiant
service fer his country until fie laid
down his arm*? at the surrender of the
Southern armies by the good and gal
lant leader, Gon. R. E. Lee.
This is General Cook's war record
How many Georgians can show a
brighter one, and what Georgia would
disparage it? .Will the editor of
the Eastman Times do General Cook
the justice to publish this article ?
OUR PLACE ANV> SECTION
AS SEEN RY A VISITOR.
Wc extract the following from a
letter written . from this place under
date of the 12th ult., by a stranget, to
his home paper, the Upson Enterprise-
He says : * ,
* ,* _*. * H’, *
“Since I left home 1 have seen.more
of this place than any other ; and I
do not regret the time spent here, for
it hiiS been not altogether devoid of
its pleasures. It is remarkable how
quick the good peopla of this place
make a stranger feel perfectly at home.
Already I meet them upon the streets,
in their store houses, dwellings, &c.,
and hold social converse as familiarly
as if I had known them for years.—
They remind me so much of my good
friends af Upson.
It is surprising t<> see with what
wonderful this county is de
veloping itself. I wish every one of
your readers buffering with Texas fe
ver would Come down this way before
they leave old Georgia ; my word for
it, Tex.as would never make their ac
qua’ntance. This county is good
enough for any one ; and such energet
ic farmers as Upson can boast of would
make themselves independent here in
a remarkably short time. More money
can be made here than in Texas. Farm
ers here make 700 to 800 pounds seed
cotton, 15 to 30 bushels corn per acre*
and other things in proportion. There
are isolated cases in the county where
double that amount is made. Lands
arc cheap, and tlio county is healthy as
any in the State The atmosphere is
dry, pure and bracing. A pleasant
breeze is ever on the wing.to drive the
heat away. This county takes its ilame
from Win. Dodge of New York, who
has lavished tens of thousands of dollars
upon , it, in developing and bringing
it up to a standard unsurpassed by few
of the older counties; and he has not
stayed his hand, but is still driving
things on to that state of higher, loft
ier perfection; and the day is not far
distant when she can say to her few
rivals, ‘look to your laurels/ Already
she polls eleven hundred votes, .has a
population of six thousand, pays tax
on a million dollars worth of property,
is out of debt and has over two thou
sand dollars in the treasury.
Eastman is the Capital; named in
honor of YV, l’itt Eastman, a Northern
gentleman, i.ewa resident of this place.
He too, like Mr. Dovlge,.has spent, a
great deal of money developing this
place. A more lovely town cannot be
found, in the St£le. It contains some
seven hundred inhabitants. Here you
will find one of the handsomest, hotels in
the State—“ The Uplands’'—also a
splendid court house, both built by
Messrs, Dodge and Eastman. East
man has a splendid school bui ding for
the educatk n of both male and female
presided over by Prof. G. A.. ITarrisou,
a Monroe co. gentleman ana a scholar.
I had the pleasure on the lOtliinst., of
witnessing the closing exercises of this
institute of the spring term, and en
joyed it very much. There are some
fifteen or more houses here all of which
seem to be doing a good business, sell
ing dry goods, groceries, medicine,
&e.; and a steam mill in the center of
town, that let's you know you had bet
ter get all the sleep you want before
it gels up steam in the morning.
The McArthur Land Office is a build
ing that is also quite an ornament to
the town.
There is a edited and publish
ed hereby Mr. Burch, which is a mod
el of neatness, and ever full of spicy
matter. I do not know how long its
editor has been at the business of ca
tering to the literary world, tut he
writes like he had come from a awsy
back yonder, well supplied with a car
go of good things. Its no use to at
tempt to enumerate the saw mills here
—everybody has one ; and the tur
pentine mills—well, jf one of .Noah
Daniel’s sicalones should venture this
tyay, its career would be at an end—
it would just beg up and stigk.
******
Very respectfully,
FROM CATOOSA SPINGS.
Gainesville—Hall County—Catoo
sa Springs—Crops, Etc.
From our regular correspondent.
Mm Editor —My last letter was writ
ten iroin Gainesville, North Georgia.—
Gainesville, the capital town of Hall
county, is on the Air-Line Railroad,
and has a population of 2,500, four ho
tels, two banks, four churches, five
schools, tkrep weekly papers, twenty
one stores* two dentists, six physi
cians, and fifteen lawyers. Few towns
of its size can boast of more lawyers,
and it is hoped there is not a corres
ponding amount of litigation. But it
is not true that “wheresoever the body
is, thither wilj the eagles be gathered
together." This passage of Scripture
reminds, me of a- significant remark
made by a Hebrew merchant of
Gainesville. Said he, “where dare ish
no money dare ish no Jews and no
Yankees/ However, we found these
lawyers very nice, clever gentlemen,
and a very large per cent of them are
members of the church.
Hall county abounds in mineral
wealth, there being in it valuable de
posits of gold, copper, silver, iron, lead,
manganese, mica, asbestos and. most
of precious stones, including diamonds.
These riches howevbr have been but
partially explored.
We intended visiting a gold mine
near Gainesville, but the intense heat
and dust prevented our doing so. Our
only trip out of the town, save a morn
ing‘s walk ol two miles, waste White
Stdpher Springs, six miles distant.—
This was on Sunday, the 21st of July,
to attend divine service conducted by
Bishop Fierce, who on that day dedis
cated a church recently built at the
springs by the proprietor for the use
of his guests. We ware pleased with
Gainesville and its surroundings, but
for “reasons good and sufficient" we
left there on the morning of the 20th
ult, and at 7 r. m. arrived at
CATOOSA SPRINGS.
These springs are 115 from. Atlarita,
on the west side of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, in Catoosa county,
and four miles from Ringold. This
Celebrated watering place was pur
chased and improved in 1850 by Messrs.
Ilickman of Augusta, Battey of Jeffer
son county, and Dr. McDonald of Ma
con. now of South Carolina. There
/
are 52 springs in all, flowing within an
area of two acres, and comprises wa
ters of about 24 different medicinal
and remedial properties- Prof. Land
chemist to tile Agricultural depart
ment of Georgia in 1873, anti Df. Means
analyzed the waters of ten or more of
them. Unfortunately, however, no
analysis is at hand, though repeatedly
called for by the guests. Several of
these springs registers a temperature
of 62 degrees, so that we get at once
cooling drinks ‘anti healing doses. At
present there are about 125 visitors in
attendance hero, and nearly every
train brings a fresh sitpply. However
the tide flotvs both ways at once—while
some are coming others are leaving.—
But let none who may anticipate com
ing hence be deterred by the fear that
they cannot find room. Dr. McDon
ald, one of the owners of the springs,
told me that in 1854 there were about
700 visitors here, but he frankly ao
knowledged that the hotels and cot
tages were too'much crowded, “The
former days were much better than
theße v ‘ —financially.
The altitude of Catoosa is not so
great by several hundred feet as that
of Gainesville, and, as a consequence,
we find it somewhat warmer. Just
now the heat is very oppressive, not
withstanding the recent ranps.
Crops in this section are said to have
been much injured by the dry and in
tensely hot weather. The staple field
products Of this part of Georgia are
corn, wheat oats, 'rye, barley, clover,
the various grasses, and sorghum cane.
Cotton is grown to some extent, the
average yield per acre being, perhaps,
not over 500 pounds in the seed.
There arc few saw mills and no turpen
tine farms, with both of which ybu
are supplied in east Georgia.
More anon. Occasional.
Catoosa Subinosj Ga., Aug. 3d, 78.
#
The pestiferous cotton caterpillars
have made their appearance on some of
the plantations in Dougherty fc unity.
It is generally thought, however, that
they have come too late to do any dam*
age to the cotton, as the third cater
pillar crop is said to be the one that
does the damage, and that cannot come
now before the giowing cotton is fully
matured.
OUR PARIS LETTER.
Paris, July 25, 1878.
The right wing of the Trocadero
palace, the annex to the main building
is devoted to antiquietis, which
beeu so arranged as to give a connec
ted view ot the progressive develop
ment of the arts, and form a fitting
introduction to their present advanced
condition. Even the pre historic rel
ics ot the.human race are displayed
there to complete the series. 'J he Ex
position ia thus not only of the present
but of the past. It gives the history of
human labor in various countries, from
the earliest periods , and becomes to
a great degree an exposition of mental
development of the known race. It is
impossible to pass successively from
the inspection of the implements of
stone, bronze, iron and finally of
without recognizing a progressive de
velopment of honesty. The galleries
of the antiquities make the exhibition
an unwritten history of civilization
which every one can read, of ■whatev
er nation or language. It attracts the,
peasant and the scholar, and teaches
history and philosophy by the con
tract of the productions of human la
bor of all periods and countries.
The French exhibit is the most com
plete as a whole, and is divided by
partitions into a series of halls or apart
ments, so as tq more distinctly mark
the different periods.
The pre-historic period is brought
boldly forward by the extensive collec
tions which have beeu made in various
parts of Europe during the past ten
years such as implements of stone,
from the bone caverns, peat bogs and
from the lake dwellings ofSwitzerland.
The cases are filled with enormous
spear heads of flints, hatchets and oth
er rudely made implements formed
chipping and without polish. These
occur in association with the bones
and teeth of the extinct bear, the ele
phant and the mastodon, and specimens
of these are displayed in the saino ca
ses. These rudely made implements
are supposed to belong to the first or
earliest stone period. A second or la
ter period of the stone age is indicated
by implements of a superior finish; such
as were ground down to smooth sur
faces, and in somelinstances polished.
The next liall coutaius instruments of
the bronze period, extending to the
Gallo-Roman. The objects Consists
chiefly df cutting instruments, agris
cultural implements' lamps duel ob
jects of ornament; such as bracelets of
bronze and of gold, rings, and pins.
Of the latter a large collection contains
pins with a shield for the point, and a
spinal spring at the back ahndst iden
tical in form with some of the present
day. , . . .
The next hall is devoted to the Cel
tic and Gallic relics, aucl . contains the
remarkable golden necklaces from the
museum of Toulouse. The representa
tion of the work of the middle ages is
characterized by a variety of church
ornaments and fclics, such as oak
chests, Caskets, croziers, bronze set
with masses of rock crystal, like those
of China and Japan; ivory carvings,
illuminated missals of vellum, swords
and chain armor.
At the entrance of the eighth hall,
representing the arts of the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries, a
curious collection of high-heeled uoOts
and shoes attract considerable atten
tion. Here also arc seen the faiences
of Rouen, and the productions of the
renowned, Tallicsay, old furniture,
mirrors, inlaid cabinets, blank letter
books, and specimens of book-binding-
The colteciions of this period are con
tinued in the halls beyond, and con
tains the porcelains, oUSeren, richly
wrought table services of ’silver, taps
estree, miniatures, snuff-boxes, thread"
lace and elaborately decorated fame. —
Although the collections of antiquities
as a whole is very large and interesting
it cannot, be regarded as complete ex
hibit of the progress of human labor
up to the present tine. The wonder
ful advances made ia the mechanical
arts of the present century, and the va
rious applications of science to the arts
are not historically shown. The col
lection is also deficient in representa
tions of the ancient arts, and civiliza
tion of China, Japan, of Egypt, Mexi
co, Central America, and Peru.
Somebody lias said that Americans
make the best Frenchmen of all the
foreigners who flock here from all
parts of the globe; and from what I’ve
sees of our beloved countrymen abroad
I am to believe that such is
really the fact. The Germans, of
whom we have a great many here, are
as a rule, o.f au economical turn of
mind; they patronize.cheap restaurants
and third-rate hotels, and assimilate
with nothing as readily as beer. They
are the least popular of all foreigners
here, for Paris has not yet forgotten
1871. But an American has not been
a week in Paris before be waxes his
moustache, buys a plug bat of the
latest Parisian style at Chantils, sports
lavender kids and a whalebone cane
with an ivory leg fur a handle, wears
narrow trousers and tightly fitting
cheviot coat, and patent leather bootsj
and says “au plaisir ," and “ pardon
Momieur’ every five minutes.
Alpha.
STATE NEWS,
The Sixth District Congressional
Convention will be held at Milledgeville
September the 4th.
We lean} £rom the Sandersville
Courier that two negroes in Sandprs
ville jail, one of them a murderer, over
powered the Sheriff and made good
their escape one day last week, and
are now at larg*.
Bro. Shivers of the Warrenton Clip
per is rejoicing over another little edi
tor. We congratulate you Bro. Shivers
and wish your junior all the success df
his illustrious father.
Dr. P. H. Mell has been elected
Chancellor of the University*of Geor
gia by the Board of Trustees, vice Dr.
H. H. Tucker, the present incumbent
The present duties of the offibe have
been continued.
After a number of balloting!? at
Gainesville on the 2d, the names pf
Carlton and Bell were dropped ahd
Gol. Joel A. Billups of Morgan county
was unanimously nominated as the
standard bearer of the Ninth Dis
trict.
The Hawkihsville Dispatch says:
‘The walls of the brick store houses
and hotel on the corner of Commerce
and Jackson streets are up to the sec
oud stcry, and the windows iu fiont
have been inserted. It will be a hand
some block when completed*'
The Dublin Po.-t says :
Mr. W. L. Marshall, of the U<. S,
Corps of Engineers, has just completed
an examination of the Oconee river
from this point to the Central Road,;
and gives a most favorable report. The
company and citizens generally feel
jubilant.
‘We are Informed/ says the Excelsior
News, ‘by a citizen of Bryan county,
tjbat Mrs. Braddy of that last
Friday accidentally poisoned her child
on dissolved potash. She left a cup of
the liquid sitting on the floor, while she
stepped out to get a bottle in which to
empty it. She told the child not to
touch it, for it would bite, but she was
no sooner gone than the child picked
up the cup and drank the contents.—
The child lived until next day, when it
its tongue being entirely con
sumed/
Two more Macon men settle a diffi
culty at Sand Bar Ferry on the Caroli
na side near Augusta. They fire one
round at a dis tance of twenty £aces,
neither being hit* and then the seconds
interfere and through their instrument
tafity the difficulty is the
principals advance to the middle
ground and make friends, the dud is
declared over and all four return to
the city. They spent the remainder of
the day in Augusta and took a drive
about the city. Tile principals were
Messrs. R. S. Salisbury and J. S. Iver
son. Mr. F. D. Tinsley was the
and Mr. W. D. Sparks the latter's 'sec
ond.
The Brunswick Appeal thus alludes
to a false report of yellow level* iu that
town last week
Last week our citizens became eomp
what anxious for fear the yellow fever
which was then at quarantine at Fer
nandina, Brought there by a vessel in
distress, might reach this city, and
thought of quarantining all vessels
and steamers coming to this port, But
there need not be any fear on this sub
ject as the vessel is anchored 3 miles
from Fernandlha, and all the patients
have recovered, except one, and he is
doing finely. There was but one death,
and that occurred cn the day the ves
sel arrived.
The Jessup Sentinel tells the follow
ing :
Sunday evening the inmates of our
jail wera overheard conspiring a plan
whereby to effect their escape. This
was their plan : To kill the jailor when
he suppered them Sunday night. The
jailor being informed of this concocted
plan, went to the jail, unlocked the
door and found tnat they had in their
possession, one saw, one auger, one
chisel, and one file, and had torn the
bed qudts into shreds, twisted them
and made ropes out of them; where
upon he chained them hard and fast
to the floor, flat of their backs. One
was in jail for murder.
The Dublin Post of last week after
giving the decision of Judge Duncan
in the Perry ease, mentioned in the
Times last week, has this additional
information ;
“The above decision was not reach
ed till Monday morning. The two
women were placed ia jail the same
day, where they now remain. We un
derstand that the women's attorneys
have applied for anew writ of habeas
corpus before Judge Pate ? and that
the new trial will come off in Haw
kinsville on next Tuesday. But while
this part of the programme is being
vigoronsly pushed, the women’s attor-
neys hare turned a doubie back som
roersuultj and ordered the arrest of
Mr. Edward Perry, on the ground 1
taat he lay* the* g°kl and si ver in
question and that it is the property of
the widow! He is, at the hour of go
ing to piess, looking for a bond, which
it is presumed he will have no difficul
ty-in making. The plot thickeps.
What next?
“Will the E.\stnlvx Times and the
Hawkinsviliq Dispatch please take no
tice that Macon county ip somewhat; on
the east side of Flint river
zuma Weekly
Our attention is called to the fact
“that Macon county is somewhat on
the east side of Flint river." We are
at a loss to understand oujj cotempora
ry's paragraph. We have always en
tertained £tn idea that Macon copnfy
was situated just about where the map
of Georgia locates her. Perhaps Bro.
Harrison is not sure that our people
are so well informed, ami wi-hes the
fact made more conspicuous.
we Can assure our readers that Macon
is delightfully situated—climate, soil
and population unsurpassed. Montezu
ma is a growing city, full of energetic
citizens and public and private enter
prises. Long may she wave, and may
it e\ser be her privilege to glory in “a
local habitation and a name."
What this Country Needs.
An exchange very pointedly desig
nates, under the above head, the great
necessities of this country. Among
other tilings it says we need—
Fewer meu who seek office and more
men whom the office seek.
Fewer dogs and more sheep.’
Fewer, truckling who
are anything or nothing as interests
dictate, and more brave men who dare
to do theq* own thinking, and say what
they think,. % t
Fewer great men made to order and
of small material, and thrust in front
of men who have a capacity for great
ness. ,
Fewer juvenile statesmen, who are
erger to rush into ; the places their
seniors ancf betters ought to occupy
• t •• i " ♦*• • 5 ,
Fewer wire-pullers in popular com
ventions and more,people.
Fewer “leaders" to knuckle to pop
ular prejudice, and more real leaders
to combat such prejudices when
wrong.
Few bar-rooms and more schools.
YELLOW Fljt IJU.
New Orleans, Aug. 6.—There were
35 new cases of yellow fever and live
deaths to-day.
New Orleans, Aug. 6.—Dr. Chap
pen, president of the board of health,
has issued orders that no more reports
£f new crises of yellow fever shall be
furnished the press
New Orleans, Aug. fl. The yellow fever
produced twenty new cases and elev
en deaths to-day. Rainy we ither for
the past twenty-fopr hours. Yester
day the mercury fell ten degrees) Which
is favorable for the sick v
New Orleans, Aug. s.—New cases
of yellow fever to-day twenty-eight.
Deaths eleven
Witiiington, Aug. 5.—A quarantine
of twenty days has been established
here against all persons coming from
any citj south of Wilmington, where
* , * 1 * p?
the jellew lever or any infectious dis
eases liiay exist.
WANTED! WANTED!
15,000 lbsi
CLEAN RAGS.
WHITE OR COLORED.
2 to 3 cents per Pound Paid.
A. RINALDI,
ROSINDALE,
Three miles North of Eastman, on the Macon
20 and Brunswick Railroad. tf
The BEST OFFER of the SEASON!
Desiring to make room for our Fall and
Winter Stock, we have concluded to sett
For 30 DAYS Only *
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
STAPLE & FANCY
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HATS,
FULL UKE OF LADIES’ AND MEN'S*
SHOES,
&C. i &C.J &c. # &c.
AT COST! AT COST! AT COST!
BEAR IN MIND
An opportunity like this
Does not Occur Every Ddy !
Therefore yon will do well to lose no time,
But make your purchases at once.
REMEMBER THE PLACE :
KELLER’S NEW YORK STORE,
augl-CtJ EASTMAN, GA.
JOB PmTTiTG
ESTABLISHMENT.
- . ,
We lire prepared to fill all orders,
for every description of
JOB PRINTING
at short notice atid exceedingly low
rates.
WE PRINT
BOOKS,
MINUTES,
BY-LAWS,
pamphlet^,
1
CATALOGUES,
HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
BALL TICKETS’
TAGS,
LABELS,
DODGERS;
BUSINESS CARDS;
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,-
CIRCULARS,
AND ENVELOPES.
BALL,
WEDDING;
CLUB ami
PIC-NIO
INVITATIONS,
PROGRAMMES
DANCES, &c.,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BILL IIEADES,
statements;
LAW BLANKS;
krc., ETC., ETC:
ESTIMATES
Promptly sent by Mail on any work irt
our line.
THE
EASTMAN TIMES
will be sent, post,paid, to any part of
the United States, for one year,
on receipt of
Only Two Dollars.
ja. y
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Eastman, Dodge Cos.,
GEORGIA.