Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIMES.
M. L. URUH, Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1878.
THIRD DISTRICT.
' • 1 j,,‘ f , '4
Democratic Nonqftiep for Congress:
Gen. Philip Cook.
Of Sumter County,
beii. Cook’s Appointments*
“* —t —>♦; :
' I will address my fellow-citizens of
the Third Congressional district as fel
lows : ,
, Montezuma, Macon county, Saturn
day, Sept. 14.
' Butler, Taylor county, Tuesday, Sept
17.
Cochran ‘ Pulaski county, Thursday
Sept. 19, - : q
llawkin3ville, Pulaski county, Sat*
urday. Sept. 21.
. Abbeville, Wilcox county, Monday,
Sept. 23. k
Horse Creek, Wilcox co., Wednes
day, Sept. 25.
Irwinville, Irwin county, Friday,
Sept 27.
.Douglass, Coffee county, Tuesday,
Oct. 1.
Lumpkin, Stewart county, Friday,
Oct. 11.
Pronto 1 ), Webster county, Saturday,
Oct. 12.
Ellaville, Schley county, Saturday,
Oct. 19.
Eastman, Dodge county, Tuesday
Oct. 22- ,
Mcßae, Telfair county, Thursday,
Oct. 24.
Mt. Vernon, Montgomery county)
Thursday, Oct. 31.
Americus, Sumter county, Saturday
Nov. 2. Philip Cook.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINAT
ING CONVENTION OF THE
THIRD DISTRICT’
[Being pressed both for time and
space last week, after"our return from
the we] could say but lit
tle about the convention, as it was
held on Wednesday, just the day be-*
fore aur publication—hence our short
mention and promise of more this
week.] *
( At 10 o'clock outlie 4th inst., at the
City Hall in Macon, the convention
was called to order by lion. John
Mcßae of Montgomery, chairman of
the E xecutive Committee. Mr. Mcßae
briefly explained the manner of organ
izing, and requested W. H. Harrison,
the former Secretary, to call the roll of
the counties, and the delegates to hand
JU their names as each county was
called.
i • The /olio wing is tft list of delegates
as handed in :
Coffee—J M Denton, M Kirkland.
. Dodge—J W Tucker, L M Peacock,
Joel Mullis. ..
! , ,
, Dooly—ll II narmon, C II Ever
ett. ' ■
fr • { „-V 1
, Irwin—David Ewing, R W Clem
ents.
Lee—G W Warwick, JF 1 Tison, D
G Avery, W W Thompson.
Mi^con —W II Willis, W II Fish,
J D Frederick, W II Harrison.
Montgomery—John Mcßae, D J 1
Mqßae, J W Morison.
Pulaski—P T McGri’ff, JII Martin,
T J Ilodgee, L C Ryan, J J Jelks, J
H Pate, T F Walker, J M Stokes, J
A Thomas, W S Holloman, & M Blount,
L >B Jordan,: T S'Jones, G P Woods,
,G W Jordan, jr., II B Marr, H Wdter
man, WN Flee wood t, E T Byington.
Schley—C B Hudson, C L Peacock.
Stewart—J Iv Barnum, J L Wim
berly, T A Myers, John Irvin, WII
Harrison.
Sumter—j II Black, J L Adderton
BP Hollis, G W Councel.
Taylor—B F Newson, JII Holscy.
Telfair—Two delegations—first J.
McDearmid, L Harrell, J D Wynn ;
second, C C Smith, T C Fletcher, M
N Mcßae.
Wilcox---W T Faircloth, P Duster.
Webster—Z F Sanders, J Wood.
On montion, J L Wimberly, of
Stewart, was unanimously elected as
permanent chairman, and W II Har
risen of the Montezumr Weekly f and
Geo. P Woods of the Ilawkiusville
Dispatch f were unanimously elected
Secretaries
On motion of James A Thomas of
Pulaski, a committee on credentials
were appointed by the chairman, con
sisting ot J A Thomas, C B Hudson,
G W Warwick, WII Ilaynson, Joint
Mcßae, 1’ Poster and It W Clements,
to whom was referred the matte*of
the two sets of delegates from Telfair.
The committee retired for deliberations
and pie convention took a recess.
Alter a short time the committee
returned and the following report was
read by its chairman, and unanimous
ly adopted by the convention :
“We find that there are several
sight iiregularities in both meetings
held that day j we therefore report
that the following list is the true dele
gation ol said county : John McDear
mid, Levi Harrell, .J D Wynn, 0 0
Smith, M N Mcßae, TC Fletcher, and
that they be seated and cast the vote
of the county.
J.vs. A. Thomas, Chairman.”
Several resolutions were introduced
in reference to the present representa
tion of the several counties in the Dis
trict,.
Mr. Denton ol Coffee introduced the
following :
“Resolved, That in this and future
conventions, each county be ullowed
votes as near as practicable according
to the representative Democratic
strength cf each, and that in order to
effect this end, that Pulaski and Dooly
counties be each entitled to four votes
instead of two votes/
On motion the resolution was laid on
the table. v .; .
On motion of Mr. Willis cf Macon
county, the two-thirds rule was adop
ted .'
Mr. Thomas of Pulaski offered a
resolution to the effect that each boun
ty in the District be entitled to only 2
votes. A motion was made to table
this resolution also, but J, P. Hodge
of Pulaski was allowed to be heard
for a moment,, at his own request, for
the purpose of making a statement m
support of the resolution. Ho insisted
that the basis of representation as it
then stood was unfuirq and ought to
be changed; but as the motion to
table was not debatable, .so the ques
lion w.as put and the vote taken. A
division was called for, with the follow
ing result :
Yeas—Dooly 2 ; Dodge 2 ; Irwin 2 ;
Lee 2; Macon 4; Stewart 4; Schley 2;
Sumter 4; Telfair 1 ; Taylor 2; Web
ster 2 ; total 27. .
Nays—Coffee 2; Montgomery 2 ;
Pulaski 2; Telfair 1; Wilcox 2 ; total
9. The Resolution was tabled.
Other similar resolutions were intro
duced, and nut with a similar late.
Messrs. Ilodge, Thomas and Ryan of
Pulaski, and Denton of Coffee, allmade
very fine arguments against the press
eut system of representation in the
convention. These gentlemen all held
that it was unfair fora county, although
having a large vote, but with a bare
Democratic majority to be entitled to
double the number of votes of other
counties of nearly cr quite as large a
Democratic vote, and giving much
larger Democratic majorities.
The matter was finally disposed of
by submitting it to the Executive Com
mittee of the District for adjustment,
with a request from this convention
that they take the matter into consid
eration and say vvliat shall be the basis
of representation of the several coun
ties at the next convention.
On motion of W. 11. Harrison, two
tellers were appointed, to-wit : Jas 4 A.
Thomas of Pulaski and W. 11. Harri
son of Macon.
Dr. J. W. Tucker of Dodge nomi
nated Gen. Phil Cook, and J. M. Den
ton of Coffee nominated Col. C. C.
Kibbee. ,
Upon motion the convention pro
ceeded to vote viva Voce upon the call
of the counties by the Secretary. The
vote was as follows : •
For Hon. Phil Cook—.-Dodge 2, Dooly
2, Irwin 2, Macon 4, Montgomery 1,,
Schley 2, Stewart 4, Sumter 4, Taylor
2, Telfair 1, Webster 2. Total 28.
For Hon. C. C. Kibbee—Coffee l }
Montgomery 1, Pulaski t, Telfair 1,
WilcOx .2. Total 8. .
Gen. Cook having received a two
thirds vote was declared by the.chair*
man to be the nominee of the Demo
cratic party of the 3d Congressional
District. , .
On motion a committee of three
was appointed to inform Gen. Cook of
his nomination and ask his acceptance.
The chair appointed J. K. Barnum of
Stewart, L. C. Ryan of Pulaski, and
W. H. Willis of Macon said commit*
tee.
On motion of W II Harrison, of Ma
con, the following resolution was adop
ted :
Resolved, That hereafter the Exec
utive Committer of the District be re
quested to name some eligible point
within the Third District as the place
of meeting ol the next Convention.
In appointing the Executive Com
mittee to serve for the ensuing two
years, it was agreed that the call of
the counties be made, and that each
county's delegates should nominate its
own member of the committee.
The following are the appointments,
and constitute the Excctive Commits
tee :
Coffee—J. M, Denton.
Dodge—D. M. Roberts.
Dooly—C. 11. Everett.
Irwin—R. W. Clements.
Lee—James Dodson.
Macon—W. 11. Willis.
Montgomery—John Mcßae.
Pulaski—John 11. Martin.
Schley—E. S. Baldwin.
Stewart—W. 11. Harrison.
Sumter—John A. Cobb.
Taylor—J. 11. Halsey.
Telfair—C. C. Smith.
Webster—J. C. Beatty.
Wilcox—Drury Reid.
After returning a vote of thanks to
the City Council of Macon'for the use
of the hull, to the President of the
convention, and to the Macon & Bruns
wick R R. for a reduction of fare, the
convention adjourned sine die.
ORGANIZATION OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Immediately after the convention
adjourned, a meeting of the Executive
Committee was held, and W. 11. Willis
of Macon county was unanimously
elected Chairman and C. C. Smith, of
Telfair, Secretary.
LETTER from MONTGOMERY.
Long Pond, Ga., Sept. 2,1878.
Ed. Timest—J will once more attempt
to give you a few dots. I note with
pleasure a manifest improvement in ed
ucational interests throughout our sec
tion. Mr. Joseph Roach has a very fine
school at this place, numbering forty
students. , Mr. Wm. Hightowe? has
• v
just resumed the exercises of his school
at Mt. Vernon, and nearly every neigh
borhood in the county,.so far as lam
informed, is blessed with, a school. I
think these signs very favorable for old
Montgomery, and though never in
different to the cause of education our
county seem to be more thoroughly en
listed in its cause than heretofore.
I am proud to state, too, that the
Sabbath school cause is receiving much
attention, and hope it will continue to
increase in interest, and in usefulness.
It was my privilege, as well as my
pleasure, to visit Spring Hill last Sat
urday, to attend a session.of the Sab
bath school convention at that place.—
This is an organization which I trust
will be productive of much good to
Montgomery, Telfair and adjoining
counties. Mr. E. C. McAllister was
my traveling companion, and a most
pleasant and delightful time we spent
there. I was very much pleased with
the location of the place as well as its
beautiful surroundings. The high
school established at this place is in.&
flourishing condition, and although its
number is not quite so large as in the
spring, yet the trustees are satisfied,
and regard the outlook as flattering,—
Prof. Joints continues to be the popu
lar Principal.
Some of the .best crops that I have
seen this year, I saw in the vicinity of
Spring Hill. Some of the finest and
most heavily eared fields of corn, large
cane and potato patches were to be
seen on every farm, and the last crops
named are also planted by the acres.
The names of candidates to fill the
various county offices are being noised
abroad, and if they continue to increase
at the present ratio until the election,
we predict that nearly one-half of the
voters of the county will be in the field.
1 mean, of course, if all whose names
are mentioned are absolutely and bona
fide candidates. Pine Top.
Noble Sentiments.
A private letter, says the Macon
Telegraph, from Col. C. C. Kibbee, an
nounces his cheerful support of Gener
al Cook, the Democratic nominee of
the Third Congiessional District. We
expected nothing else from this chival
rous gentleman. He says:
. “I have no personal amoition which
would induce me to seek my own pref
erment in opposition to the expressed
wish of the people. I have but a mod
est confidence in my own ability] and
my desire for promotion shall never
find expression in unpatriotic efforts to
win success in disloyalty to party ac
tion and reluctant assent to its princi
ples. Nor shall Ibe found a laggard
in the ranks of the Democracy, be
cause I am not a bearer of one of its
standards/’
We commend this admirable con
duct of a gifted and deserving young
leader of the party to the aspirants for
office in the Ist, 4th, 7th and 9th Con
gressional districts of Georgia. Inde
pendent candidacy means party disor
ganization, and, in the end, triumph of
Radicalism.
If anything were lackingto estab
lish the truth of this propß
the reader refer to He
mv •-<■ venli; if:.Hi di l B
in the annfils of the p isfllH
aii amount of vitupvi;uioH|Hßß
and abuse on both sidcsHHHH
One i.uiiU t.i.iu'.; lh:U ;'HHBB|
• v ■'
•v vi w. O' at . .o/e .BHflßflß
•he.. . • 1 i r .let. and BbHHHB
' " upon such a v 'U’eHHHH
brethren. BBHM
• Hflflgfl
o ;>'\v and o'iv] u .; ; !y BHBBB|
disorganizers. HBH
'fa.-so a>'e the IvyihnMußHßHfll
t ' ■
that !•’. Roll, Speer ;>ud • . ’HBBH|
< 1 By^agH
in :: i. : .
'• y •• x o
( Si Dr' by •r: s qvs BHHBB|
lb r.iM, laugh!•• ;B
D ;.yyl ;i b sit 1 2 yv;B
turning from school, she
house on her father's place where a
quantity of seed cotton was stowed,
and commenced to play in the cotton.
It seems that the children had been
playing on the cotton before, and had
dug a hole about four feet deep in it.
It is supposed that while playing she
fell head foremost into this hole, and
being unable to extricate herself, silo
suffocated, as life was extinct when she
was found.
A SKETCH,
It is Sunday evening. Someone lias
aeen listlessly touching the organ keys
for the last half hour, and now the old
tune Eltham is caught and borne sweet
ly out on.the Summer air. At once my
magazine drops on my lap, and my
ears are strained to catch every cord,
while, memory turns back the years of
my life, showing me the days when I
was a child, and distinctly calling up
the image of a young Creorgia volun
teer, over whose grave the chilling
snows of Virginia have fallen the last
sixteen years. He was one of my first
friends, and as such received the ear
jest and truest love of my life. Often*
when a wee one, have I waited at the
gate for my accustomed ride on his
shoulders when the boy-teacher’s day’s
work was over, and have often fallen
asleep in his arms whence veiling was
settling into night, and his soft voice.
+ ° t\ * . 1
soothing as a woman’s, ,was lulling in
to peace my turbulent little spirit to
Eltham oftenest, it being his favorite
hymn.
Luke W. Campbell is a name history
does not know \ no Carejirian monu
ment Covers his dust; no lettered bard
has surig his virtues, yet no purer,
truer type Cf manhood ever was. His
organization was one of exceedingly
rare refinement, and sensibility, yet
he was pot appalled at the coarse work
be must necessarily perform to gaiu
his first great object—an accomplish
ed education. Yearning to know, as a
dying man yearns to live, he set about
his plans in his boyhood. Soon he was
preceding his schoolmates in their
studies, though unlike many of them
he was unable to attend school through
out an entire year. Saving his little
earnings, with a great purpose in his
hcait, he sought the position of teacher
when only a boy, in the large family of
my widowed grand-mother. There he
found congeniality of soul, often among
the many and frequent guests of that
house. Dr. William Hauser, a scholar
and a sympathetic friend to all noble
purposes, suggested, advised and aid
ed him. After six months of faithful
teaching, pecuniary aid to enable him
to continue his studies was offered and
accepted, as a loan, his being too proud
a spirit to receive money from his
friends unless it might be returned.
Shadowy and unavoidable circum
stances made it proper for him to go
away under the friendly shelter of
night; and it was not until my grand
mother received a letter post-marked
Emory & Henry, Va., did we little
ones know that he was actually gone
from us. I think I must have missed
him more than the others* although I
was too small to attend the Pinetucket
school house as his pupil. 1 used to
treasure tlie notes lie enclosed in my
grand-mother's letters as my most pre
cious keepsakes ; and 1 was never
wounded nor neglected that I did not
loiig for the pitying grey eyes ot my
friend to comfort me with their tender
interest; and I tried to be good be
cause he Would then be pleased:
| .
His college life was fair and unblem
ished, as its record sent Dr; Hauser
shows. He took several prizes, and
would have graduated with distindliou
had not a stronger and holier principle
than ambition of learning called him
back to Georgia, after two years of
successlul §tudy in the halls of Emory
& Henry College; His country's lib
erty was about to be sacrificed, and
he came to enlist as a Confederate vol
unteer.! For afe w weeks He was per
mitted to associate pleasantly among
his former friends and acquaintances,
and I then again enjoyed being his
petted favorite. I had grown shy,
but my admiration for him was un
bounded. In my child-eyes he was
the embodiment of all that was great,
and beautiful, and good ; and even
in
y l ting and
p crc °ptb
m
wig j| ogPBI
, ■sss IHgB - M
. as a rc £> ~
1 -n bel 1 ’s
on him
• for the
B
<? to excite
delivered
warmth,
ncom i u m 8
eyes °f
B
B
■
'• held a
B.
■
a- u tA fiis as
was firmly followed 1 Too weak at last,
after only three months' service, he
was removed to a sheltering hospital,
where, after a few week’s suffering, he
Was found by a friend, dead, with liis
open Bible in his hand.
0, liberty ! Southern liberty ! bound
now and “bleeding at every pore/' no
purer, richer sacrifice was ever offered
on thy altar than his spotless, unim
peachable young life ; and all glorious
art thou, even in thy chains, when such
spirits hallowed thy defense by their
life‘s tide.
Perished is his manly beauty. The
divine law, “Dust - thou art # and unto
dust thou sliait return^ 4 ’ Inis been Obey,
ed ; but the life his form incloigd; lives
in eternity, an essence ol truth.and
purity, moving forever a beautiful,
deathless element in God’s eternal
light.
Religion, bright and fervid, lighted
up the way for his uadeviating foot**
steps, and lends a beam far back from
his grave to guide another pilgrim
heavenward. We cried out in grief
and 'wondei that' God should remove
such beings from us—blindly un pi tid
ing the dark future which would have
been for him. IPs best he is freed—
living and loving in the ambrosial
groves of heavenly worlds.
But, oh,’ me ! Eltham has died away
long ago, - and the stars are twinkling
sadly, while I light my lamp and look
again at a handsome young face, da-*
guerreotyped while a college boy and
sent to me, who will sacredly keep it
till fife’s dream is done. .
Daisy Reid.
YELLOW FEVER.
Over Four Hundred JDCatlis in
Two Days.
New Orleans, Sept. B — The number
of new cases to-day is 223 ; deaths 81.
The weather was cloudy aud showery
this forenoon, with heavy rain this af
ternoon. Maximum thermometer 83.
Ne.v Orleans; Sept. 9; —One huns
died and forty-'four new cases, and 87
deaths to-day.
New Orleans, Sept. 10.—Three
hundred and thirty-five new cases.
ME.vifrntf, Sept. 8. —Another sad day
and near 100 new graves are added to
the cemetery. It is safe to assort that
the number of new cases to day will be
near two hundred.
Memphis, Sept. 9. — To-day’s mortu
ary report is the largest since the fever
appeared. The undertake)s report 112
interments, 34 colored.
Memphis, Sept, 10. — Four hundred
and eleven new cases reported in the
last 24 hours. The situation df the
city is simply frightful.
Grenada } SepL 9. —The fever is abat
ing here. Only a few cases, and they
are convalescing.
The yellow fever as re
ported by the telegrams from all the
infected cities, shows the following for
the past 48 hours :
Memphis—Sunday, over I0(j ;
day, 112 ; New Orleans— 81 ;
Monday 87 ; Canton 4; Holly Springs 8.
BTA T E NEW B.*
Iloni. S. A. Corker, of Burke county,
has resigned his seat in the Lcgisla-'
tu re.
Judge Sapp of Mitchell county has
oyef one thousand head of sheep on
his place.
Judge T. W. White, an old citizen
of Milledgeville and an eminent law-'
yer, died in that city on the sth inst.
Gen. Eli Warren, of Houston, is said
to Mve been the first white man in
Georgia toplck 100 lbs. of cotton in a
day;
The Fort Valley Mirror notes th e
fact that planters are paying their
drafts in advance of maturity j some
of them settling fur guano obligations
not maturing until November.
Mr. Silas Heath, si highly-esteemed
young man living near Sandersville,
was killed by lightning, on the 2d inst.
while picking cotton in his field. Ill's
death is deeply deplored.
Sixty-one cases in bankruptcy were
filed in the U. S. Court at Savannah
during the month of August ; and six-'
teen hundred and sixty-three during
the eleven years since the enactment
of the bankrupt law.
Hon. Wm. E. Smith, of Dougherty
county, was nominated last wc6k for
Congress in thn Second District. Col.
James L. Seward of Thomasville, so
says the Times, has publicly announced
himself as an independent candidate
against Smith.
Col. Jas. 11. Bloilnt lias been unauis
mdusly renominated for Congress in
the Sixth and General Philip
Cook has been similarly honored in the
Third District. The pedple of their re.
spective districts have done well to
trust again these able representatives.
Bothj during the late won
for themselves lionor and distinction,
the former as second on the Committee
on arid the latter as
chairman o( the committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, l’bth are able,
honest and true, and do Georgia cred
it in the natloiial bouricils. —Monroe
Advertiser.
We clip the following from the
Thomasville Times :
Died, at the family residence on
Thursday evening sth inst - Captain
Amos J. Love, in the 36th year of his
a}?e -
The untimely death of Captain Love,
while not unlocked fof, as be has been
seriously ill for several months, will
carry a deep pang of regret to lus
lanre circle of friends here aud else
where. Capt ; Love, with that chival
ric spirit which characterized the south
ern youth, early entered the war, and
subsequently was made Captain of Co.'
D. 20th Georgia Battallion.' He served
with distinction until the cause vfas
lost.
He had been for a long number of
years city clerk aud Treasurer of the
town of Thomasv lie. lie was interred
yesterday in the Old Cemetery beside
the remains of his honored father;
Judge Peter E. Love.
The Thomasville Guards; of which
company Capt. Love was au honorary
member, turned out and escorted the
remains to the cemetery.
£ FUTCII’y
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
at bis old stand near
HARRELL’S LIVERY STABLE,
Eastman, Ga.
It you want your work well done and at
reasonable rales, carry it to old man Fiftclr.
July 11, 1878.-tf
The BEST OFFER of the SEASON!
Desiring to make room for our Fall and
Winter Stock, we liaVo concluded to sell
For 30 DAYS Only!
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
STAPLE A FANCY
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
lIATS,
FULL I,INE OF LADIES* AND MENS 7
fi* T3L O ES S ,
ifcc., &c., &c., &c.
AT COST! AT COST! AT COST!
BEAR IN NIiND
An opportunity like this
Does not Occur Every Day !
Therefore you will do well to lose no time,
but make your purchases at once.
REMEMBER THE PLACE :
KELLER’S NEW YORK STORE,
augl-(st] Eastman, ga.
ROBERT GARY,
FASHINOABI.B
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
EASTMAN, GA,
Fine ork a Specialty. Repairing promptly
attended
CHEAPEST ASS BEST.
MARY SHARP COLLEGE, Winchester,
Tenn. Acknowledged the Women’s University
of the South, aud Eioneer in the higher edu
cation of the Sex. Board aud tuition 5 mouths
College Department $97.50. Try it one session
For catalogues or further information address
the President, 32-lm Z.C. GRAVES*
BF TO m CLASSICAL & MILITARY ACADY,
jy 1 iilEjlUi NE.VR WARKENTON, va.
Prepares lor College, Univefsity or Business.
Recommended for Location, Health, Morality,
Scholarship an’tf Discipline. Terms—Board k
tuition per half session $96. For catalogue ad
dress, Maj. A. G. Smith, Stipt Bethel Acade
my t*. 0., Pauquifer co., Va. 32-lm
The Home School for Young Ladies
AT ATHENS, Ct ARK CO., GEO.
Mad. Sophie Sosuowski and Mias Caroline
Sosnovvski, Associate Principals. With the sts
i sistar.ee.of an able corps of teachers, Chift insti
tute will resume its exercises September 18th,
1878. For circular and further particulars re
fer to the above - 32-im
KENTUCKY
ULITART INSTITUTE.
. Established 1845. Six miles out of Frank
fort, Ky. Most beautiful aud healthful location
and superior methods of government and in
struction. Circulars of information sent by
32-lm Supt- Allen, Farmdale P. O. Ky.
WALKER & JORDAN,
Physicians&Surgeons
Cochran, Ga.
Thanking rr.y customers and friends fnf their y liberal pat ron ag'-
past, and asking a continuance of the same, I beg leave to infom*
that I now havCj aud am receiving a large and well selected stoo
pOODS, C LOTHING, j3oOTS Sj p k ""'
KATS, HARDWARE, FAMILY GROCERIES, &C., &C.,
and indeed everything usually kept in a first class s f° ie -
Having bought these goods low down, I am fully prepared to g <
BARGAINS UNSURPASSED BY ANY!
Don’t Fail to Call and Examine my Goods and Prices before pur
I am determined to sell goods as chfeap as tiey can tliaiiti 11 !’ ■
other market at retail, aud will guarantee satisfaction. fep j aU i
for ybur liberal patronage, aud soliciting a continuance o no
Very Truly Yoiirs’,
Eastman, Ga., Sept, 12, 187S-3ni C* B* MU B H
For Rent or Lease,
FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS
fjtfE
‘‘BURCH HOUSE, ’
Jr *?* f DVBiiN; atuaej m
elevation, desirable neighbors
w ith’ two Wells of water in the yard
The house contains TEN ROOMS
with fire-places, well ventilated U
with piazzas—is about. 4UU V irY f 4 -
Court House, and within a
Church and Academy.
A GOOD KITCHEN AND WNIXG-BOOH
Mso, Smoke-house, good Stables, Ho**u
Cnb, Buggy-house, a spacious fed.br l-.’
one ot the best Garden spots iu town. ’'
Adjoining these on one side is a
FI \ E ACRE PATCH
in a high state of cultivation, and on the othe
A Delightful Oak & Hickory Grove,
eliclosea by n plank lenw. a„,l eontmi,,
about 4 acres, including the yard.
About one mile from this, is a
I<*orty Acre Field, i
with a good fence, which, if desired, will *k
be let with the place, together with w,. ]
privileges.
Possession given first of January next
For further particulars, address
“TIMES OFFICE,**
EASTMAN, GA
ROLLIN A. STANLEY,
A T TO B H B Y-AX- LA W
DUBLIN, GA.
Will practice id all the counties of the 0.
nee Circuit. From long experience in tin
Criminal Practice, much of his time will 1.
specially devoted to that branch of his pm!*
sion. v -,
O. C. HORNE,
HAWKINSVILLE, GA,
Will practice iu the counties of the Oconet
Circuit and United States Courts of Georgia.
ussata,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lit
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
MoYILLE, : : 1 : GEORGIA
Refers to Hon. Clifford Audersou, Captiii
John C. Rutherford and Walter 15. Hill,
Professors of Law, Mercer University Lit
School, Macon, Georgia.
ALFRED HERRINGTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ifcUNT VERNON, GA.
Will practice in Emanuel, Tuttnalanda
the counties of the Oconee Circuit. Sjiedi
attention given to buying, leasing aud sellis
real estate, and examining laud titles. Ak
special attention given to the Collection of p-i
sions of wielows and soldiers under u ht Ac
of Congress. may3o'iß-l?
HARRIS FISHER. O,
PRACTITIONER OF
Medicine, Surgery
AND OBSTETRICS,
Office at J. Biffi6p <£ Co.’s Drug Store. &
idence, Fitth avenue.
DR. Y. H. MORGAN.
PRACTICING PHYSICUI
AND
DRUGGISI
C'oclnau, Georgia.
/L3O, bEALEE IN
PURE MEDICINES, CHEMICAL'
Perfumeries, Drugs, Paints, Ota
Toilet Soaps, and all articles spM
generally. Prescriptions carefully cowf^- 1 '
EASTMAN ACADEMY.
The FALL TERM will open on - i
the 2Gtlr inst.
TUITION, PAYABLE MONTHLY, AS F
First class, $1.50 per scholastic nx*® 1
Second “ 2.00
Third “ 3.00
Fourth “ 4.00 “
Instrumental music, $3.00
Patrons will receive the benefit of '
School Fund. Weeklj v lestons in voo ” i ' !i)
will be given by a competent teacher •
extra charge. G. A. HARRISON,. .
Eastmau, Ga., Aug. 12, 78-4 t >■■■".
7r*r-\ few students can be accent
with good board at $lO pef month.