Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIMES
THURSDAY, SEI>T. 19, 1878.
TERMS, S2iOO a year.
nA’IES Ot ADVEIiriaINQ,
Y>ne first insertion $1 OQ
Each subsequent inseition 75
i jocal notices, per lino 20
‘One square, 3 months 5 OQ
do G do 800
do 12 do ~12 00
Quarter column, 3 months 12 00
'do do G do 20 00
do do 12 do . ~. 35 00
Halt column, 3 months , 20 00
do G do .., 35 00
do 12 do 60 GO
One colurnu, 3 months. 35 (X)
do dp .60 00
do 19 do ~100 00
LEGAL ADVEUmtfcG.
Sheriffs Hales, each levy, per square..,, S3 50
do Mortgage ti fa sales 5 00
Citation for Letters of Administration.. 450
do do Guardianship... 450
Dismission from Administration 5 00
do do Guardianship 500
Leave to sell Land 4 50
Application for Homestead 2 00
ftotrce to Debtors and Creditors 4 00
Hales of Land, etc. i per square.... 4 00
do Perishable property, 10 days... 175
Foreclosure of Mortgage, each time 1 00
Hstny Notice, 30 days 3 50
Divorces, run to perlect service 8 00
Published every Thursday morning af East
rnun, Georgia, where all opmmuniKutipna
should be addressed.
_ mg" j jfc_u
riianse of Schedule on the HI,
& B. K. K.
JJa,stman, Ga., March 1, 1878.
night down express passenger and maxi*
Leave Macon 7:30 pm
Arrive at Eastman 10:51 p m
Arrive at Jesup 3 :&> a m
Arrive at Brunswick... i .......... .6:45 a m
NIGHT up EXPRESS passenger and mail.
Leave Brunswick 7:00 p m
Arrive at Jesup 8:50 p m
Arrive at Eastipau 3:02 a m 1
Arrive at ALwsoti ~ 6:35 a m
poyw r>.\Y FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION.
Dave Macon (.Sundays excepted).. 7:3oam
Arrive at Eastman 11:57 pm
Aijiye at Jesup. 6:31 p m
fcP DAY FREIGHT KUf) ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Jesup (Sundaysexcepted).... 6:00 a m
Arrive at Eastman 12:43 p m
Arrive at Macon 5:10 p m
Time of Holding Court in Ojco
juee Circuit.
Y"WKGS COUNTY.
h irst Mondays in March and September.
uoolV county.
Seen nr. Mondays m MoYch and September,
A’ith terms of two weeks.
WILCOX county.
JFonrth Mondays in March aud September.
IRWIN COUNTY.
Triday afbT the fourth Mondays in March
nd September.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Wednesday after the fourth Mondays in
April and October.
LAURENS COUNTY.
Second Mondays in April and October.
TELFATR COUNTY.
Tuesday after the third Mondays in April
lid October,
DODGE COUNTY.
First Mondays in May and November.
PULASKI COUNTY.
Second Mondays in May and November,
yrith terms of two Meeks.
DODGE COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County Officials.
Ordinary—J. J. ltozar.
< Jleuk of Court —J. C. Rawlins.
Sueriff—W. B. Sapp.
Tax Deceiver -John W. Bohnnnan.
Tax Collector —Miiam J. Sapp.
Treasurer-J. J. Hamdtou.
Surveyor —James Haitley.
"Coroner -Luke Sapp.
Seciet Societies.
masonic lodge.
Eastman Lodge, No. 270, liqlds its
j/T regular Communication the Seeoud
(V \ and Fourth Saturday in each fupnfh
3 o’clock p. m.
C. It. Armsthono.
Jonathan W. Noles, \V. M.
Secretary.
TATBONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Foster Grange, No. 270, holds regular
heetiugs the Second Saturday in each month
?t 10 o’clock a. m. James Bohannon,
'-’has. li. Armstrong, T & S. Master.
TOWN OF EASTMAN,
Town Officials,
Mayor— L. M. Peacock.
Clerk & Treasurer—W. W. Humphreys.
Aldermen—J. M. Arthur, \y. W. JJafrel),
V G. Williamson, L\ M. Robeftg?
Marshal -James M. Sapp,
Divine Worship,
METHODIST.
Preaching on the first Sunday of .eyery
mouth, llev. E. M. Whiting, pastor,
EASTMAN BAPTIST CIfUCH.
Preaching on the third Sunday and Saturday
before ot each month. Itev. James William
son, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN,
Preaching on the fourth Sunday of every
month. Itev. Wm. McKay, pastor.
Union Sabbath School
Every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock,
Kducaf ional.
EASTMAN HIGH SCHOOL,
Prof. G. A. Harrison, principal.
Opening and Llosinv of J)|ails
at J%fist|iia}},
Opens .. 8 a m
doses 6pm
J. M. lUJCHAN, P. M.
DIRECTORY OF COCHRAN.
Town Officials.
Mayor—Dr. Walker.
Marshal—Charles Fennick.
Secret Societies,
MASONIC.
Coclnan Lodge, No. 217, holds its regular
communications op the second and fourth
Wednesday nights iu each month.
T. F. Waijcer, W. M.
opn mb >ws.
Pulaski Lodge, No. 85, meets every Monday
night. M. M, Willis, N. G.
Divine Worship.
Primitive Baptist.—First Sabbath iu each
pionth. Kev. A. Harris, pastor.
Missionary Baptists.—Third Sabbath iu
each month. Itev. G. K. McCall, pastor.
Methodist. -Fourth S tiurday .nd Sunday
in each mouth, Itev. A. M. Williams, pastor
Presbyterian.—Second Sabbath iu each
month.
Union Sabbath School meets every Sun
day morning at 10 o’clock. P E.Stanley, Supt.
Day Schools.
Cochran Academy. D. C. Walker. Prim
it a ifor o llall. C. W. M. Wvune,Teacher.
Local News,
Asa Harrell has anew sign.
'— - -
Wilcox Court convenes next Monday.
Preaching here next Sabbath by Rev. Wm
McKay.
Hr. Y. H. Morgan of Cochran was in East
man Tuesday.
One load of rock has been hauled lor the
foundation of the jail. %
~ *
Five pounds of coffee for SI.OO at Trunnell
& Carter, Cochran, Ga.
—
Rev. E. M. Whiting wifi preach here on the
sth Sabbath in this month.
Tfje absence of Mrs. Moss is felt by the
Sabbath School and church-goers.
1 runnell & Carter, Cochran, Ga., will sell
flour at $5.50 to $6.50 per bbl.
P: Roberts, Esq., is in attendance upon
AppUng Superior Court this week.
Asa Harrell is now in Macon buying goods.
Look for his advertisement next week.
If you want good goods aud good bargains
deal only with merchants who advertise.
Dodge county has no candidates. Pulton
has enough for si x.—Ailirda (JonstUution.
Our Lee and another little black dog caught
a live rabbit yesterday near the court house.
• • m
We were pleased to see Capt. John A. Har
rell iu Iqwu Tuesday after a protracted illness.
4runnell & Carter, Cochran, Ga., will guar
antee the planters the highest price for their
cotton.
Mrs. H. Coleman left for Savannah ou Sat
urday night last, fcjhts wjil perhaps be absent
several weeks. 1
Trunnell & Carter, Cochran, Ga., otter
ing special inducements iu shoes, hah and
fancy goods.
-—
Justice court Was held here yesterday—Wnj.
Mcßup, Eyq.., presiding. A. N. Powell got
the ca#rt wheels.
Rev. E. M. Whiting, who returned from
Pondtown on Tuesday, reports considerable
sickness iu that locality,
—s# •
Full stock bfogans at Trunuell <fe Carter’s,
Cochran, Ga., at from $1.25 to $1.40, Women’s
shoes from SI.OO to $1.20.
We are sorry to see a dead lock on the new
Methodist church building. Several loads of
rock and nothing more.
♦♦
Ti am tell A: Carter, Cochrau, Ga., carry the
heaviest stock of domestics of any merchant
ou the iiue of th,e M. & B. R. R.
—
G, W. PJatt, the photographer, struck tent
and left on Monday last. He is a good work
man, and a very pleasant gentlemau.
Our health permitting, we expect to leave
this morning fpr Dublin, where we expect to
spend to-morrow and return Saturday.
The prices jp Easlipan ou yesterday were:
cotton, 9;@9J; bacon, B|@9j; flour, s7@sß
per bbl.; salt, $1.40; bagging, 123@14; ties,
$2.50 per bundle.
Our fellow towusmau Wm. A. Morgan re.
turned on Friday last after several weeks ab
sence .a;u,opg the mountains, His looks would
indjpatp Jhat he bad a good time.
We learu through a private letter from Dub
lin that J. M. Stubbs aud wife returned to that
place cu Wednesday of last week after quite
Ua extended bridal tour North aud Wes\
Mifli O. Q. Royal left Eastman ou Monday
for her home iu Fort Valley, She spent sev
eral weeks in our town with her sister Mrs.
Waite, aud made many friends while here.
The new pump and well ou the Court House
square has proven a failure—gone dry. We
hope our Ordinary will look into the weM-l'ixre
of the court house occupants aud have the
trogbjp remedied,
Trunnell & Carter, Cochrau, Ga., are live
merchants and of wide experience, and will
give the planters the benefit of the profit they
make in buying goods close. Their motto is
“Quick sales and small profits.”
Rev. James Williamson preached here on
last Saturday aud Sumlay. Owiug to sickness
w e failed to heai him ou Saturday, but his ser
mons on Sabbath were pjain and practical,
aud should be heeded by frhfi large congrega
tions that heard them.
Our sanctum wasenliyeued ou Friday morn
ing last by the presence of Miss Katie Goelz
and little Sallie Boone of Macon. They had
been visiting friends alt Chaqncey, and stqpped
over at Eastman froiq Wednesday until Friday
on their return home.
Mr. Whitteu has cleared off the yard and
grounds about the Land Office of McArthur &
Griffin. It is a wouderful improvement, and
shows that My. W. can use the hoe as well as
the pen. We congratulate Messrs. M. &G
--upon haviug such an industrious book-keeper.
If you want a good buggy, wagon, saddle,
harness, of anything iu their line, you will find
Robert H. May *i Cos., Macon. Ga., as pleasant
and reliable a firm to deal with as any you
ever saw. Read their advertisement, and if
you need anything iu their line be sqre tQ call
ou them*
Iu this issue of the Times will be found the
advertisement of the North Georgia Stock and
Fair Association. Read the “ad.” The Fair
will commence October 21 and continue six
dayr. Over $14,000 oflfered iu premiums, aud
every indication is that it will be a grand ex
hibition,
Our farmers nye now busily engaged this
beautiful weather harvesting their crops. Cot
ton picking has been vigorously pushed for.
ward, and we think our farunrs have acted
wisely in kseping up with their cotton. We
never could see any good sense in allowing
cotton to remain iu the fields till Christmas,
to be beaten out aud damaged by the wind and
rain.
We were informed by Q. L. Harvard on
Monday evening last that he had received up
to that time 383 bales of cotton at the Planters
Warehouse, Cochran, Ga., all of which had
been sold in that market at from 81 to 10i cts.
The Planters Warehouse has the appearance
of doing a large cotton business, even much
larger than last year. We wish our friend
Harvard abundant success.
Read the advertisement of Trunnell A Car
ter, CochraD, Gu. They are wide awake, ac
tive business meu, and are fully up with the
times in everything, and will treat you right
when you trade with them. They have a very
Urge stock on hand and can supply you with
anything you want. Sam Mayer is yet with this
House, and will be pleesed to have all his old
friends and acquaintances call and see him
when they visit Cochran. He is the same jolly,
good-natured Sam as in days of yore and will
give you a cordial reception, aud sell you goods
as cheap as they can be sold anywhere.
Dublin rost : In consequence of the great
amount of sickness prevailing in the commn"
uity, and the distress among the families of the
patrous of the Dublin Academy, the opening
exercises will be postponed for one week, from
Sept. 16th to Sept. 23d. The prospects of the
school were never more flattening, and we be*
speak for it a liberal patronage.
W S RaMsay, Principal.
J B Wolfe, Sec’t Board Trustees.
Owiug to illness of the editor, he has not
been able to get up any of the particulars of
the meeting of the Agricultural Club last Sat
urday. He hopes, however, that among the
many good things said and done, they did not
fail to insist on an early and bountiful sowing
of oats. Don’t sow them, friends, on
your old worn out, good for nothing fields
unless yoti fertilise them well. It requires
good laud to raise Okts successfully. Don’t
sow your seed too sparingly; good laud re
quires from a bushel and a half to two bushels
to the acre,
On Monday last We took dinner at Rawlins
& Sapp’s new restaurant. The proprietors were
Complaining that on some account the dinner
was not satisfactory to them, but really we
failed to see what was lacking. It was a good
dinner, and well prepared. John knows ex
actly how to cook chicker, Irish potatoes, cof
fee, etc,., just to suit us. We < ke graat pleas
ure in recommending this restaurant to all our
readers who want a good square meal for only
50 cenV They propose to furnish then tables
with the best themarket affords.
-4..
L J. Rivers of Hawkinsville was in town on
Monday. He brought along three very fine
horses which he sold to W. W. Harrell, who
is now bis livery stables, which will
be open in a few days. Mr. Rivers has sold
to Walker Jordan a part interest in his stables
in Hawkinsville, which will now be conducted
under the firm name of Rivers & Jordan.
’They will keep fine horses and mules constant
ly on hand far sale and hire. Any person
wanting either would therefore do well to call
at these stab)eg aud examine stock, prices, etc.,
before purchasing elsewhere,
A New liesidejjt,
John McCranie, jr., of this county, has pur
chased a house and lot iu Eastman, and pro
poses to move to to\yu for the double purpose
of sending bis children to school and engaging
in the mercantile business. In behalf of the
citizens of Eastman, we welcome Mr. McCra
nie and family to our town,
Fall Crops,
Fall crops, such as pease, potatoes, sugar
cane, eta, are good, and seem to be growing
aud doing fine. Especially is this true of the
Ivo l ist named crops. Sugar cane bids fair
for one of the finest aud heaviest crops ever
made in this section, aud the same might be
said ot sweet potatoes.
The Social Reading Club.
On Friday evening last quite a large uum
her of our citizens met at the hospitable home
ol W. N. Lcitch to participate in the exercises
of the Social Readiug Club, The literary de
partment was ably represented. The Weekly
Chronicle was well written aud well read by
its several editors. The amusements of the
evening were participated in by all. The club
meets to-morrow evening at the residence of
J. I. Waite, at 8 o’clock, sharp. Let every
one come oqt and have a good time.
Yellow Fever Relief Fund.
Mr. Editor —At the last meeting of the
Eastman social reading club, a committee was
appointed to collect funds for the relief of the
yellow fever sufferers iu our western cities and
towns. The committee up to date have collec
ted from the members of the club and the cit
izens of the town aud county the sum of S3O,
which has been sent to John E. Jones, Treas
urer of the Miicou Relief Association, to be
forwarded to the most needy.
Respectfully,
G. A. Harrison,
Chairman Committee.
Estman, Sept. 18, 1878.
Our Trip to Cochrau.
On Monday last in company with our friend
aud neighbor, John F. DeLacy, Esq., we
boarded the one o’clock train for an afternoon
at Cochran. A short time landed us safely at
onr destination and we were receiving the
friendly grasp and responding to the familiar
I'How-dOryou-do” of onr friends at that place.
W e called for a tew moments law office
of Pufotd & Reiser, where we found these
young gentlemen engaged iu the business of
their office. We next called on Bro. Byington
of the Observer, where we found him engaged
in instructing his txpos in some matter per
taining to the “make-up” of his paper. We
spent a short time very pleasantly with Bro.
Byington, after which he accompanied us to
the large dry goods and grocery store of Tiun
nell & Carter. Here we met many friends,
among them the proprietor's of this popular
store and their corps of polite and attentive
clerks, among whom were Sam Mayer, Bill
Coleman and others. We found this bouse
literally packed with goods, as were also Maas
Brothers’ and McYay’s. We expect in about
two weeks from now to tell you more ahout
- tbe large establishment of Mims Brothers,
Several of our subscribers paid up, and we
were otherwise greatly encouraged and pleased
with our short visit to this pleasant town. We
took tea with our old friend George Currell,
aud spent an hour very pleasantly with him
aud family. Train time haviug arrived, we
bade Cochran adieu and with our friend D
arrived home at 11:15, l*. m., schedule time.
The Difference.
A few days ago in the midst of one of his
most impressive sermons, at a camp meeting
in Columbia county, Dr. A. G. Havgood said:
“Oh! I gloried in Simrgeon the other day.
When the Boston lecturing committee offered
bim a large sum for the delivery of a lecture
in that city, he promptly telegraphed that he
regarded it a desecration and a hegredation ol
his ministerial office to lecture for money. I
know that Beecher went to San Francisco rev
ent ly and lectured for SIO,OOO. But that is
the difference between the two men.” A
preacher in the pulpit behind him added:
“One believes in a and the other don’t.”
Notice.
All persons indebted to the undersigned for
guano, will find their notes during his absence
in the hands of J. C. Rawlins, who is author
ized to make settlements for the same.
Eastman, Ga., H. J. SAPP,
Sept. 3, 1878, 2m
Job Printing.
We are prepared to all kinds of Job Work,
such as, Bill heads, Cards, Ciiculars, Gutter
snipes, Envelopes, Letter-heads, Labels, etc.,
at reasonable rates.
For Rent.
An excellent store house in thorough repairs
in the town of Dublin, Laurens county, Ga.
This house is situated in the business portion
of town, and has ample capacity to accommo
date an eight or ten thousand dollars stock of
goods. Address, Times, Eastman, Ga.
i
Liver is King.
The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole
humau system, as it controls the life, health
and happiness of man. When it is disturbed
iu its proper action, all kinds of ailments are
the natural result. The digestion of food, the
movements of the heart and blood, the act on
of the brain and nervous system, are all im
mediately connected with the workings of the
Liver. It has been successfully proved that
Green’s August Flower is unequalled in curing
all persons affiicted with Dyspepsia or Liver
Complaint, and all the numerous sjmptoms
that result from an unhealthy condition of the
Liver and Stomach. Sample bottle to try, 10
cents. Positively sold in all towns on the
Western Continent. Three doses will prove
that it is just what you want.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
At the solicitation of many friends, I have
been induced to announce myself as a candi
date for the office of Tax Collector for Dodge
county, aud most respectfully solicit the sup
port of the citizens of the same.
J. M. Woodard.
—————aa
MARKETS.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 17, 1878.
Cotton —Fair, 11|; middling fair, 111; good
middlirg, 11 g ; middling, 10|; low middling,
1. good ordinary, 104; ordinary, 9jj.
Naval Stores.—liosiu—A and B $1.15 ; C
and D51.15; E 1,20; F $1.25; G $1.35; H $1.45
1 $1.60; K $2.00; Ms 2 35; N $2.75; window
glass $3,121. Spirits turpentine, oils and whis
kies, 25c.
Bacon.— Clear-rib sides, B|@Blc ; shoul
ders 7@74c ; dry saUed clear lib sides 7
"§; long clear 7f ; shoulders 04@,6; hams 13@
4c.
Flour.—Superfine $5.25@5.50 ; extra $5,75
@6,25; tamily $6.25@6.75.
Grain.—Corn 70(g)72|0 for white; oats 50
@52 4c.
Hides, Wool, etc,—Hides, dry flint, 11c;
salted 7@9c ; wool 24@25c; burry wool 10
© 16c; tallow 7c; wax 25c,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
A PLEASANT HOME, situated in the most
elegant and salubrious part of the grow
ing tow nof DUBLIN, Ga. There is nearly
three acres acres of land, including a youug
and select orchard, a large gardeu, and two
stock lots. There is anew, well built 1 our
room cottage, with hall and piazza; a large
two-room kitchen, thirty feet from the house,
with separate store-room, bath house and
smoke-house. This desirable residence, con
venient to a good academy and church, may
be bought upon very moderate terms—one
half cash and the remainder, with interest, iu
one year. Address, Harris Fisher, m. and.
sepl2tf Eastman, Ga.
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
MACON, GA.
The next Session will open on Wednesday,
October 2d, 1878.
ADVANTAGES j
1. A full corps of able and efficient Professors
2. A comprehensive and strong course of study
3. Ample facilities for Instruction,
4. Low rates of tuition and board.
5. Healthful aud beautiful location,
6. The most splendid aud complete College
edifice in the South.
For special information, apply to
sepl2-lm A. J. BATTLE, Pres.
Specific Tax Levy.
STATE OF GEOItGLA, DODGE COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary in Chambers.
WHEREAS, it appearing to the court that
it is necessary to levy a Specific Tax up
on the amount of the General State Tax for
the purpose of raising funds to meet the cur
rent expenses of said county for the present
year, it is ordered that thirty-tour per cent, be
levied for jurors, bailifls aud officers; forty per
cent, for jail purposes; fifteen per cent for
paupers; eight per cent, for bridge; three per
cent, tor coroner; making in the aggregate one
hundred per cent., sufficient to raise twenty
six hundred and forty seven dollars and sixty,
three cents. Also, the Wild Land Tax will be
used as a General Fuud.
Given under my hand and official seal, this
August 29. 1878. J. J. ROZAR,
sepo-30d Ordinary.
Homestead Notice,
GEORGIA, DODGE COUNTY.
D. W. Swearinggam has applied for ex
emption of personality and setting apart
aud valuation of homestead, and I will piss on
the same at 10 o’clock, a. m, 4 on the 7th day
ot October next, at my office in Eastman.
This Sept 17, 1878. J. J, ROZAR,
Ordinary D, C.
Dodge Sheriff Sales.
TI7TLL be sold before the Court House door
* u l * le tovvu °f Eastman, on first Tues
day in OC rOBER next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property to wit :
Two lots of land, Nos. 333 and 331 in the
14th district of said county. Levied on ai the
property of John llyals to satisfy two Justice
Court fi fas in fa\or of G Coleman. Property
poiute 1 out t<y defendant : levy made aud re
turned to me by James Ryals, Constable, this
August 10, 1878.
W. B. SAPP, Sheriff.
ANNUAL FAIR AND RACES
OF THE
NORI H-GEORGIA
STOCK and PAIR
ASSOCIATION
* WILL BE HELD IX
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Oct. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 & 26,1878.
SI4800 IN
$4,500 offered in Racing Purses!
$1,300 in Military Prizes!
Over 20 military companies outside of the
State already decided to come.
The FASTEST HORSES
In the country are coming.
AN OPLN AIR CONCERT
Every day by one of the finest brass bands in
the United States.
AMUSEMENTS OF ALL KINDS
MAY BE EXPECTED.
MINSTREL PERFOMANCES!
CIRCUS! MENAGERIE!
MULE RACES! FOOT RACES!
WHEELBARROW RACES!
SACK RACES!
VELOCIPEDE RACES!
Excellency Samuel J. Tilden has
been invited to be present.
*€fc-The MYSTIC BROTHERHOOD
of Atlanta will appear upon the streets Oct. 25
in more grandeur than ever before.
>3^-Send for Premium List!
Don't fail to come !
B. W. \VRENN, Sec’y.,
W. B. COX, Atlanta, Ga.
President. sepl9td
For Rent or Lease,
FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS.
THE
“BURCH HOUSE,”
In the town of DUBLIN, situated on a pleas
ant elevation, desirable neighbors, very healthy,
with two wells of water in the yard. 0
The housa contains TEN ROOMS, eight
with fire-places, well ventilated, large hall
with piazzas—is about 400 yards from the
C >urt House, and within a stone’s-throw of the
Church and Academy.
A GOOD KITCHEN AND DINING-ROOM ;
also, Smoke-house, good Stables. Horse-lot.
Crib, Buggy-house, a spacious fodder-loft, and
one of the best Garden spots in town.
Adjoining these on one side is a
. FIVE ACRE PATCH
in a high state of cultivation, and on the other
A Delightful Oak & Hickory Grove,
enclosed by a plank fence, and containing
about 4 acres, including the yard.
About one mile from this, is a
Forty Acre Field,
with a good fence, which, if desired, will also
be let with the place, together with wood
privileges.
Possession given first of January next
For further particulars, address
♦‘TIMES OFFICE,”
EASTMAN, GA.
The BEST OPFEB of the SEASON!
Desiring to make room 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 LADJEd’ AND MENS*
SHOES,
Jtc., &c., &c. &c.
AT COST! AT COST! AT COST!
BEAR IN MIND
An opportunity like this
Does not Occur Every Day !
Therefore you will do well to lose no time,
but make your purchases at once.
JOS' REMEMBER THE PLACE :
KELLER’S NEW YORK STORE,
aagl-fttj EASTMAN. GA.
EASMAN ACADEMY.
THE FALL TERM will open on Monday,
the 26th inst.
TUITION, PAYABLE MONTHLY, AS FOLLOWS:
First class, $1.50 per scholastic month.
Second “ 2.00 “ ••
Thiid • aOO “ -
Fourth “ 4.00 " “
Instrumental music, $3.00 “
Patrons will receive the benefit of Public
School Fund. Weekly lessons in vocal music
will be given by a competent teacher without
extra charge. G. A. HARRISON, A M..
Eastman Ga, Aug. 12, ’7B-4t Principal
A few students can be accommodated
with good board at $lO per month.
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGF,
FORSYTHE, GA.
This old established Institution will resume
exercises August 26th, 1878. Full Board of
Instruction, Healthful and pleasant Location,
Refining Influences, Excellent facilities for at
tainment in the Fine Arts, all tend to commend
it to favorable consideration. Board and Tui
tion reduced, charge for both for Fall term of
j 4 months S7O. Apply to
R. T. ASBURY, A. M., Pres.
I 32-lm or S. S. HILLYER, D, D.
j „
||IH II and Morphia** hahitrnrrd.
1 X fW/ all 8LA T ’ *Orittlnal loalval.aoluia
H C s tr I£ S SftfE CUKE VT.uai) fvr Mk on
g H IVI Ojiium Kotin to W R Sinire,
® ® •W ■ tVorlLiojl.il, tfti'.'eao t<, iuX
April 18, 1378. 15-ly
Thanking 1 ir.y customers and friends for their very liberal patronage in the
pa-t, and asking a continuance of the same, I beg leave to inform them
th.it I now have, and am receiving a large and well selected stock of
J)rY JjOODS, pLOTHING, Sj JS HOES,
HATS, HARDWARE, FAMILY GROCERIES, &C., AC., 1
and iudeed everything usually kept iu a first class store.
Having bought these goods Ijw down, I am fully prepared to give my customers
BARGAINS UNSURPASSED BY ANY!
Don’t Fail to Call and Examine my Goods and Prices before purchasing.
I am determined to sell goods as cheap as they can l>e sold in this or any
other market at retail, and will guarantee satisfaction. Again thanking you
for liberal patronage, and soliciting a continuance of tle same, I am
Very Truly Yours,
Eastman, Ga., Sept, 12, 1878-3 m C. B. MURRELL.
Look Out For Low Prices!
w . "W . ASII U U EX. IST
lias increased his business and iu addition to his former stock has now on
handftnd will keep a full line of
PFT PPPPP.
such as:
PRINTS, DOMESTICS, SPUN YARNS, JEANS, *c., &.c.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF HATS, SHOES, SADDLERY, ETC.
iV Large Lot of BAGGIING and TIES.
A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF
FLOUR, BACON, CORN, MEAL, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE, TOBACCO,
SALT, POTASH, HARDWARE, NAILS, CUTLERY, CROCK
ERY, TIN & WOODEN-WARE, ETC., always on hand.
JBfeaT’l mean business and ask that yon examine my stock and prices, and be
convinced. Highest market price paid in cash for hides, wool, cotton, etc.
scpl 2-3 m
NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS!
GEORGE W. POWELL,
(Successor to POWELL & HARRISON,)
Is now offering at his New Store on County Road Street, at exceedingly low prices,
FLOUR,
BACON*
LARD,
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
ami everything usually kept iu a first-class
OR.OCER.Y STORE!
He also has a fine lot of BEDSTEADS, which he is selling at from $3.50 to $9.00
T I NWARE,
such as is needed in every family, including COFFEE POTS, PANS, BUCKE I’S
of different sizes and styles, etc., etc
ALSO, WELL BUCKETS, TUBS, HARDWARE, NAILS, SHOES, TO
BACCO, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, KEROSENE, &c.
GEO. W. POWELL'S HEW STORE, EASTMAH.
v
W H TST I IS
KELLER’S NEW YORK STORE!
CONTINUALLY THRONGED
with customers, many who come ever so sreat a distance from Eastman to make purchases here?
Simply because we are selling Goods at prices to suit the times.
Guaranteeing all goods as represented, we endeavor by strictly fair and legitimate dealing to
to gain your tavor, and thus far, we are proud to say, our efforts have been attended
with unbounded success. Thanking onr many friends for the liberal sharo
of patronage they have bestowed upon ns, we respectfully solicit a
continuance ot the same, assnring you the very bottom prices in
STAPLE Sc FANCY DRY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Ladies’, Misses’, Lents’ 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 be sure to find anything you may call for at the
iV E W YORK STORE!
Bring us your Country Produce and got the highest market price for it.
We have beer running a Branch Establishment in Darien for several years and would be
pleased to see our many timber friends trom Dodge and adjoining bounties.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
KELLER’S NEW YORK STORE.
Easiman, Ga., April 4th, 1878-y 4
L-. —■_ >
SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORKS,
MACON, - GEORGIA
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES,
FROM FOUR TO FORTY HORSE POWER
Also, WHEAT THRESHING ENGINES
Prepared to mount on any ordinary farm wagon. GRIST MILLS*
Cotton Presses, lane Mills and Syrup Boilers, Shaftings, Pulte
And all kinds of CASTINGS
Prompt iittciitiou paid to Bepairiog MILLti AALI MACHINERY.
KTSornl for Cir-n'ar j, s< SCHOFIELD Sl SON.
Jan. 3i 1878-ly