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THE EASTMAN TIMES.
M. L. ifUROH, Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY, 3EPT. 12.. 1878.
LOST HIS pET.
I got up hot, friy breakfast hot, and
stood in the hallway,before going;down
tMvr, In>t. Jack was tfiere and I ob
sci red :
‘A hot day.’ ' -v ;
f : ; ‘ls it? Thanksforthe inforntctlion.
By the way, I am going to count the
number 9!' times that remark isnnade
io me to'day. fours is only the
fifth/ < •*. > 1 '// : * 1
‘AAidfor an experiment 1 intend not
to make it aga ; n to-day
‘You will make it twenty times/
‘1 intend not to make it again today.
And more thm that, I am not going to
utter one wliich'shaU bear di
rectly or indirectly upon the’ weather.
‘Ell bet you a hat you do/
‘l'll t.iko the bet. 1 ,
‘•That was what all the trouble came
from.
' I started down town and the first
man I met was an acquaintance, who
bowed and said :
‘A hot day'
I pimply answered, ‘Good morning/
as wq passed. Ho looked back over
his shoulder, I think, but if he expect
ed me to j expressed opinion,
he was disappointed.
At the corner Bundy joined me.
‘Hullo! this is going to be a scorch
er, uii/t il ?’
, It was a pointed question, and I
pointedly replied:
‘See that! White’s got new i; ght
idng-rods on his house. Do you be
hove in lightning rods V ~
lie didn't know about that, but he
thought it uncommonly hot.
' I asked him if lie, recollected the
mathematical rule which lightrmg-rods
were put up.
y* lie answered No ! lie didn’t 1 tow
nothing about lightning-rods nohmv;
looked at me point-blank for full three
seconds, and then settled into the
sulks, saying never a word during our
walk.
Arriving at the office I found two
follows sitting in the doorway.
T 1 agree to leave it to Yarrow/ one
said. , i j.j ; * .
‘All tight. Yairow, wo are having
An argument’ ns to whether this is the
Hottest day of the season. What do
you say?' ’* •• ,
' I suddenly had a desire to see Mr.
Bafts, the gentleman who occupied
tvilh me the office, and I passed the two
dispulant3 in a bus'uess-like haste,
With a mumbled, ‘Be back in a min
ute/ * b ■ . (
Mr. Bafts was in a back room, and
giCoted .with.a cheerful—
‘Well, Quipple, is this hot enough
for you?' j • 5 r . 1
Gih-ah. Ned Uckles been here this
morning?' ~
Then I backed Jpiitjied!yinto the
anle-q\>otn again, and from the door
way came— * V
*’ 'Well, Yartow, what do you say ? I 3
it the hottest V
Blanled if I didn't forget that let
ter !’ ad I turn and lounge back to
Mr. Balts, who comes at me again
with— <*;
‘lt's really warm enough to— *
‘Oli, I recollect now!' nhd back I go
mto the ante room. 1
‘Well, Yarrow, G to-day the hottest
or—' ‘ (, f . r
‘Did you call me, Mr. Baits •?' and
I shuttlecbck to the back
more. v
‘No; hut it gets much warruqi’—
‘Oh, thought you did !‘ Out I
dance, and aS I near the two sitting
in' the doorway Mr. Bafts cal'od to
me: *
‘Say Quipple, look at the thermome
t r out there and see how it stands/
And 1 yelled back :
‘No, don't see anything of Thomp
son— don’t suppose he’s come from
breakfast yet/ . ' i
Whereupon I charge by the two sit
ting in the door-way, land on the
aide-walk, aud commence a conversa
tion on the Louisiana Investigating
Committee.
‘flow did you say about cur
question, Yarrow? Is it the hot
test— ’
Hullo, Spinks 1 Hold on there a
minute !‘
‘Excuse mo, gentlemen • I must see
Spinks/ and I shot off after Spiuks,
wondering what in the nation I am
going to say to him, as to my knowl
edge, I have with him no business
whatever."
‘Morning !‘ he salutes me- rts I joiu
him. ‘Hottest day we've had, aiu‘t
it ?‘
‘Er—rer, Mr. Spinks, did you evei
know a fellow by the name of—of R.
K. Mi'hlam ?‘ / .
‘Can'i say that 1 did. Where did
he hve ?‘
‘Oh it is of no consequence-—uo con
sequence, thanks/ rid I turned mto
the post-ofliee. • b
'Any warm weather round your way?
asks, the polite cleak as he bauds me
my mail.
~l‘d Ike to know what t’ s inncorn
1f s w*it ! ng to me about—that is—
ah !‘—and I sMnk mgloriously away,
for I discover that the Randwriting of
the nincompoop is that of thecclefsk f s
and the clerk himself socma as
if he were about ready to leap over
the letter boxes and turn himself loose
on somebody.
After that I took a turn on the
square, and had to make about twen
ty-throe irrelevant answers to each of
the following ;
Hot day !
I*urty warm *
Ilot enough to melfr!
llow‘s this for hof ? t '
Hottest of the season aintt it ?
Warm weather we are having now.
r r'
fan oven ! I
| the dickens !
‘Hot as Ij you please!
| they make 'em !
‘ . u [ you want it! ,
tou can imagine that to avoid touch
ing upon the weather, my replies to the
above were far from pertinent or satis
factory. In truth, they were a remark
able set of answeis and observations
—rather grotesque, unique, and start
ding, to say the least of thpm. Qon
sequently, in less than thii ty • minutes
after I had come from homo people be
gan to look at me curiously ; men
gatheied on coiners, g zed at me land
talked so.tly with each other j clerks
came to the doors and watched me as
I passed ; two or three small beys
dogged . me reverently and awfully as
if they thought me the chief elephant
of a three-tent circus ; and finally a
couple of ft fends came to me and in
sisted on conducting me home and put
ting me to bed—a kindly service which
I induced them to forego. I learned
auerwaidc that the rumor bad spread
over town that 1 had suddenly lost my
reason irom a sudden attack of sun
stroke. ‘ •#. .
At length, as I looked down the
street, I saw that the two sitters in
the doorway had vanished, and I made
a rush lbr the office 4 Plunging in, I
found that Mr. Bafts was not there,
but Mr. Ponnyrox was.
‘Ain't it hot though, I swanny !‘
My stock of patience and words lidd
been completely exhausted, and out of
the fullnoss of my eruptiveness of my
heart came the only response I had
leio : ' ■
'I don't m-e a continental convoetft
who‘s for an income tax aud who are
not/ ' o •
Mr, Ponnyrox stared at me ama>
edly, soi led the air, gTuuled‘Hoof !‘
and stalked into the next-doer lawyer
to whom he gave the SSOO case he had
intended for me.
In three minutes I saw another swel
ieririg countryman making straight
across the street to my door. I knew
he war. coming cxpre:sly fo iuf&rlfi me
that it was a hot day, and so I grab
bed my hat and bolted, out again al
most in the arms cf Miss Miranda, my
bright particular, who happened to be
passing at that mstant.
I felt as if a whole Fourth of July
of glory had exploded into me. I had
not seen her for nearly a week, and
here was a chance to walk all the way
home with her. . r 1
i.
‘Wby, how do you do ?’ she said io
my s;du union. 'lsn’t it disk essingly
wa r m V nhd too!
‘J-yer-yl-yer—um-ali 1‘ I muttered
idiotically. /.
She looked at me askance, andtiied
me again. *
‘Ain't you just about to melt?‘
Couldn't even utter idiotically IDs
1/ lie. i •
There was a short emba: rassmg si-
CD
lence, which was broken with—
rDont you tldnk llrs is the hot
test—
I was finished. We were at a cross
ing, and I bowed precipitately and
slouched off.
She has never spoken to me hinee.
1 1 started down one of the more re
ared streets, thinking that for awhile
I might escape mortals and lunacy, by
strolling out on the suburbs. I had not
walked fifty yai ds before ’Squire Wad
dle joined me.
Tli Yarrow ! I am going that way—
shaic mv umbrella ! But ain't it hot,
though?' linb’rig bis arm.!*! mine.—
‘Hottest day we've had lor a time, aint
it ?‘
I was dumb. By this time, worn
out aud reckless as to consequences, I
hal determined to cease trying to ward
off or evade the inevitable hot day.
shore of it/ continued the
squire. ‘Thermometer 10T in the shade
putty hot, aint it?‘
I was dumb.
But the squire i.upcrturably chat
tered oil.
‘Yes, undoubtedly the hottest. There
was no sicli day us this last summer*
even. Think there was?
I was dumb. . - • ,
Turly shore there war'ut. They
don't come oiten. Do you recollect ev
er seeiti another sich one in this cli
mate V
I was ddmb %
‘Party shore I don't. Would you
spose now I “could ricolleet another
sich day, old us 1 am ?
1 was dumb.
‘Pulty shore 1 couldn't. That's hot
now—aint it ?
I was dumb.
‘There's 01 ’y one day : i my rccol
-1 i! wYelr any way comes r’gli it
That was in ’37 —3d day of July, '3l
And how hot do you reckon it was
then ?
I could s-'und :t no longer ;'and I
turned squaiely at bay, upon him, and
bellowed out:
‘Oh ! yes* it's hot! hot! hot! Oh !
I tell you it's not! it's hot! Oh ! it's
hot I say! Understand mr—HOT!
Oh, yes, go ahead and drive out every
grain of sense in my head ! Hot ! Oh!
yes, and ruin a man making him buy
every hat in the country ! Hot ! Oh !
yes,and— ‘
But wayfarers were gathering round
us ; women and ch’Mren were coming
to the windows aad doors, bare-armed
cooks were peering around .the house
corners ; and a brace of policemen
were double-quicking tbward us up
the street. I immediately Jnforracd
the collapsed squire that it was a hot
day, took a short cut to the square,
aud in just one hour and twelve min
utes alter X bad made the bet with Jack
1 bought him the hat. During theirest
of the day I took a fiendish delight in
hunting every man in town aud teeing
him that it was a hot day.
My losses, pecuniarily, were these :
Per ay vox’s f 5 $ ,00 10
Miranu i. (\a’ae me) 075,28300
Miranda’s back account 50,000 00
Oue f t 4 50
To' 1 $1,025,737 50
I shall neyer make another bet that
I'll say nothing about the weather on
a hot day.
To Drive A wax Rats.
A lady writer in a New York jour
nal discourses in the following style
concerning her treatment of rats and
micj :
We cleaned our premises of these
detestable vermin by making a white
wash, yellow with coppers- 3, and cov
ering the stones and rafters of the col
lar with a thin coating of it. In eveiy
crevice where a rat might tread, there
put clnistals of copperas, and vve scat
tered the same in the corneis of the
floor. The result was a perfect stum
ped e of ra-ts and mice. Since that time
not a footfall of either rat or mouse has
spring a ccat of yellow wash is given
to the cellar, as a purifier as well as rat
exterminator, and no typhoid, dysen
tery, or fever a! tacks the family. Many
people deliberately attract all the rat - *
in the neighbo:fiood by leaving f. fits
and vegetables uncoyeied in the cellar;
and sometimes even tUe soap scraps
are left uucoveied for their regalement.
Cover up everytl log eatable in the
cellar and pantry, and you will soon’
starve them out.
These precautions, joined iri Hie ser
vice of a good cat, will prove as good
a rat exterminator as the chemist cctn
provide.
We never would allow rats to be
poisoned in our dwelling ; they aie so
liable to die between the wfilH and pic*
duce much annoyance.
Table of Weights and Measures,
Adopted by the Agricultural
Convention.
Wheat 60
Shelled Corn 56
Corn in the ear 70
Rye 60
Peas .56
Oats 32
Barley 47
Irish Potatoes. G 8
Sweet Potatoes 55
White Beans 58
Castor Beans 46
Clover Seed 60
Timothy Seed. 46
Hemp Seed 4i
Blue Grass Seed It
Buckwheat 52
Dried Peaches 38
Dried Apples 21
Onions, 57
5a1t..... j 50
Stone Coal 88
Malt 40
Bran £0
Turnips . 5.3
Plastering hair 8
Unslacked Lime 80
Corn Meal 48
Fine Salt 54
Ground Peas 32
Cotton Seed .30
Mr. Byron, the dramatist, met an
improvident and impecimiCus actor,
who extracted a few sovereigns from
him as a temporary loan. A few min
utes alter he encountered an old friend
whom he had not seen for months.—
‘Why, Byron/ said he, ‘you are get
ting quite thiuT 'Thin ! I should
think so ; so would ycu. Why, I‘ve
lost several pounds in the last ten min
utes !‘
-
An Irishman has his honest doubts
on the uppermost theological question.
His wife died recently, and, meeting
a li iend in the street, ho said despond
ingly, 'Well, the old woman is gone.*
Where? asked the sympathizing friei and
who had not heard of her death. ‘I
don't know; but she's dead anyhow/
said Patrick.
m
Common charcoal, finely powdeied,
make a better deutrifice for the teeth
than anything you can buy at the
stores, and there’s uotl.’.ig injurious
about it. cither.
j j*.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John F. DsLacy.
Attorney at LaWj
Eastman, .... Georgia.
■ >
W7TT practice in the Counties ol
DODGE, PULASKI, TELFAIR,
WiLOOX, DOOLY LAURENS.
Special attention given to all the
branches of the practice
WILLIAM McRAE,
ATTORN EY-AT - LAW,
At / s— 5 _
Eastman * - - ■ Ga.
* -■
Will practice in the counties of the
Oconee circuit. !y
* ■ - qr " 11 ■ "
ROBERT BAIFORD. WILBUR F. KELSEY,
RAIFORD & KELSEY,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
Cochran, Ga.
Specifi atten ’on given to ibe collection of
cliiia—, a id to c 'qniringinUj and clearing up
titles to lards, ejecting trespa' etc. Will
also bny and sell laud. Special attention gi -
en to wild lands. Wi 1 also p y taxes for non
resident:. j£if Piactice in any .at of South
Georgia. jullltf
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(Neaily opposite Passenger Depot,)
MACdft, GEORGIA,
THE Proprietor feeling thankful tor the very
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last seven months, now begs leave to say that
this
FIRST-CLASS HOTKL
Is iii perfect order in all its a - i .ngements, aud
the most convenient of any in .he ciiy, bc-ing
only 100 yards from the Passenger Depot oi
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ATTEETTIWi PORTERS
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I have made such improvements as to enable
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reasonable. Call an I try fis,
IL V. CORBETT. Proprietor.
MARSHALL HOUSE
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A. B. LUCE, *> - Proprietor
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ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD.
General Superintendent jj >
Atlantic and Gulf Baurdad, r
Savannah, July 19, 1878. )
ON find after SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1878,
Passenger Trains on this lload will run
as follows :
NIGHT EXPRESS.
V* ' v , jJ.
T ave Savannah daily a: 2.35 p m
A live at Jessup daily at ... 5.20 p m
Airive at Thonutsville fiMf. at G. 05 a m
l ive at Baiubiidge daily at 8.45 a m
A Ive at Ap&uiy daily a 9.50 a m
A 4ve at Live Oak, daily at .12.40 a m
Arrive at Tallahassee daily at. 61 ain
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 7.00 a ru
I tve Tallahassee daily at 6.00 p m
ve J ksonville daily at 4.50 p m
•T a 3 Live Oak daily at !0.40p m
Leave Albany daily at #.30 p m
Leave Bainbridge daily at 2.45 .p m
Leave Tkomasville daily at 5.45 p m
Leave Jesnp daily at, 6.25 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 9.15 a m
No change of cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville, and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping ca,s run through to and from Sa
vannah and A1 ny.
Passengers from Savannah far Fernandina,
Gainesville and Cedar Keys, take |lus train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7.45 a m dally,
Sundays excepted, connect at Jesup with this
train for Florida.
Passengers t om Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at
,5.15 p.m., daily except Sunday.
Passengers trom Savannah for Brunswick
and Darien take this train, arriving fit Brit
1 wick 7.00 a m. „ ,
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Haven
er h 9.15 a m.
No change of cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
PullmaaPal. ee sleeping cars run through
to and from Savannah and Jacksonville ; also
through sleepei’3 from Montgomery, Ala., to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Connect at Albany with passenger trai
both ways on Soifthwestern Bailrpad to a
trom Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Baihbfidge for Apa
lachicola every Monday at 9:00am; for Colum
bi ■ every Wednesday at 9:00 a in.
Cose connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, and all land
ings on St John’s river.
Trains on the B. and A. 11. B, leave junc
tion, going west, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at 11T4 a.m., and tor Brunswick,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 4.40
p.m.
NIGHT FREIGHT—PASSENGER
colon ATTACHED.
Leave Savannah Saturdays ex’d at.. 5.45 p m
Arrive Jesup, “ “ 9.55 p m
Arrive Macon, “ “ 6.35 a m
L. ve Macon daily at 7.30 p m
Leave Jesup daily,at 6.25 a m
Arrive Savannah daily at 9.15 a m
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays cx’d at.. 7.00 am
An ive at Mclntosh, “ “ .. 9.45 am
“ Jesup, “ “ ..12.00 in
“ Blackshear, 9 “ ..3.10pm
“ Dupont, “ “ .. 7.05 pm
Leave Dupont, “ “ .. 5.05 am
“ Blackshear, “ “.. 9.22 a m
“ Jesup, “ “ ..12.55pm
“ Mclnh-sh, “ “ .. 3.00 p m
Arrive at Savannah, “ “ .. 5.45 p m
WESTERN DIVISION.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Leave Dupont at 5.30 a m
Leave Valdosta at 8 15am
Leave Qiutman ai 9.37 a m
Arrive at Thomosville at 11.45 a m
I lave Tkomasville at 2.00 p m
Leave Camilla at 5.03 p m
Ar. ive at Albany at 7.10 pm
Leave Albany at 6.00 am
Leave Camilla at 8.35 am
A rive at Tkomasville at 11.15 a m
I :ave Thomasville at 1.30 p in
Leave Quitman at 3. £5 p m
Leave Valdosta at 5.15 pin
Arrive at Dupont at. . 7.30 p m
J. S. T yson. Master of Transportation.
11. S. HAINES,
20tf General Superintendent.
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FIiOJI
PLOItID A.
MACON & BRUNSWICK R. R
General Superintendent’s Office, J
Macon, Ga., July 19, 1878. j
On ■ and after Sunday, the 21st instant Pas
senger trains on this road will run as follows:
CUMBERLAND ROUTE VIA BRUNSWICK.
NIGHT PASSENGER, NO. 1, SOUTH.
(Daily.)
Leave Macon ,7:45pm
A ’ live Cochran 10:05pm
do Eastman 11 ;oGpm
do Jestip 4:loam
do Brin iswick, 7:ooam
Leave Brunwjek per steamer 7:35.'
Arrive Feruandina 11:15am
do Jacksonville 4:55pm
NO. 2, NORTH-Daily.
Leave Jacksonville 8:00am
Leave Fernandina per steamer 1:00pm
Arrive Brunswick G ;45pm
Leave Brunswick 7:lspin
do Jesup 10:05pm
do Eastman 3 :lDani
do Cochran 4:25am
Arrive 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 M icon G:4-sani
Arrvc Cochran 9:33am
do Eastman 11:02am
do Jemip s:‘h ,>m
do Jacksonville 7 lam
NO. 4, NORTH,
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Jacksonville 4:sopm
do Jesup 6:lsam
do Eastman 1:00pm
do Cochran 2:23pm'
Arrive Macon s:lspm
Connects at Macon for points North, East
and We&t,
HAW KIN S YILLE BRANCH.
Freight and Accommodation—Daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Cochran 10:15pm
Arrive Hawkinsville 11:00pm
Leave Hawkinsville 3:2ouni
Arrive Cochran 4 :i Gam
Connects at Cochran with trains Nos. 1 and
2 to and frem Macon.
Leave Cochran 9:45am
Arrive Hawkinsville, io:39am
Heave Hawkinsville I:lspm
Arrive Cochran 2:oopm
Connects at Cochran with trains No. 3 and
4 to and from Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Supt.
W- J. Jarvis, Master Tn>ns.
“raiir
job Hart®
ESTABLISHMENT.
We are now prepared to fill all ordc:
for every description of
JOB PRINTING
at short notice and exceedingly l o y
rates.
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MINUTES^
BY LAWS,
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Ball tickets;
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INVITATIONS,
PROGRAMMES OF
DANCES, &c.j
letter Heads,
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* ETC., ETC., ETC.
ESTIMATES
T •
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* onr line.
THE
EASTMAN TIMES
*
will bo sent, post-paid, to any pad *
the United States, for one year,
on receipt of
Only Two Dollars.
ja. j_.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Eastman. Dodge Ciml
GEORGIA.