Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE EASTMAN TIMES Tlin MY. .'ANI-AKYIO, Wit terms, $g °° A YEARt UA 7ES OjT *47) I Eli TIDING, _ ciimrc first insertion J 1 J 9 I/® 1 ""‘“"isi .'.:: s' *> ,5 £ 1200 r o 20 00 *> &12 do . MOO !*?**•"• 6 3m s"“ ;j la do <co i -r ba :::::::: 5 £ 12 do :::: * I,K(iAI. ADVERTISING. haritf* S*J*. each Bq,ure ■ *' l • $ r an do Mortgage hfa sab* . ..... 000 Citation for Letters ot Adnmn.str.Uou.. 400 do Guardianship... 4 .>0 Oihimiwioo from Adrainurtrfttiou 6 00 do Guardianship*. J to sell Idiuid. J Jj[j Application for Homesteadl 2 00 Nonce to Debtors and Creditors Biles o< Uwl* etc., per square 4 00 do Perishable property, 10 days... Ito Foreclosure ot Mortgage, each time.... 1 .00 EtM Notice, 30days.... J Divorces, rente perfect service H 00 Published every Thursday morning at Eaut miiDt Georgia, where all communications should be addressed. l iiac f Holding Court In Oco nee Circuit. TWIGGS COUNTY. First Mondays in March and September. 1) YOLY county. Sceonr. Mondays in March and September, vitb terms of two weeks. wii.cox county. Fomth Mondays in March aud September. in WIN COUNTY. Monday afl-r the fomth Mondays in March xid September. VONTGOIIMY COUNTY. Wednesday after the fourth Mondays in ,pril iu.<l October. LAURENS COUNTY. Second Mondays in April and October. tllfaih county. Tuesday after the third Mondays in April jid October. DODGE COUNTY. First Mondays iu May and November. PULASKI COUNTY. Kecoud Mondays iu May and November, vitb terms of two weeks. I i<w?al News. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco, nov2 u ’B7-ly Kev. Win. McKay preached lu re on Sabbath lust. Preaching next Saturday and Sunday by ltev. James Williamson. A few hundred pounds of good fodder waul ed. Apply at this office. Cotton Is selling iu Eastman at 7J to 8$ cents per pound cash. <•*■ Mrs. M. A. ltussell left Eastman on Monday last to visit friends at Ohauncey, Old papers suitable for wrapping papers for sale at this cilice at 50 cents pel hundred. Mrs. C. E. Ogden of Macon has been spend ing several days in Eas mui oa o visit to her father. Mr. J. T. Harrison has purchased aud is now the owner of the house and lot which he occupies. Judge McGrift, Judge Whitfield and Mr. Litlirop, of Hawkinsville, were in Eastman yesterda f. Mr. W. T. Foudey of Albany, N. Y., ;B spending some time iu our town with his uncle, Mr. Wm. Pitt Eastman. Mhcn will some people learn that a printing office is a work shop and not a place to loaf in? ‘‘A word to the wise, etc.” Mr. Jule Herrmau of Cochran is in Eastman for a few days. He thinks the recent tire at Dochran was the work of incendiary. LOST.—()u yesterday at the Jail, a plau of the trout elevation. The tinder will please leave the name with Mr. J. W. Sheluon. Our Sheriff, Mr. W. B. Sapp, has removed to the place formerly owned and occupied by Mr. 11. J. Sapp, near Mr. F. ('. Materne’s. See the advertisement of Major C. R. Arm strong. Ihe Major is a pleasant man to do business with, and will be pleased to sell you all the National Soluble Bone you may want. Mr. L. J. Rivers ot Hawkinsville is in East, man with a fine lot of horses and mules. Any oue needing a good horse or mule would do Will to call on Mr. Riven to-day or to-mor row. e see by the appointments of Rev. J. D. ‘th( n\ t j E., that the quarterly conference * ‘ i: R t this place on Saturday and ‘ UU( - ft y- the Lt nud 2nd days of February pert. J Mr. I. \V. Mitchell an old citizen of this mt ' li ' at resiJ ence qu Thursday, the J . lUst '* alter a protracted illness from pneu -0^ UU ' lr - Mitchell was about seventy years d J, hb n f' vl - v elected Mayor and Board of Al •aji i, r the towa o( , net Qu ilon _ &; , ; ok,h r ,I,ofoffl ™- ,jb ' i re wd Iu V Hnrai ' hre - V8 cle rk and treasurer, M- Sapp marshal. T 4r y ,b ’“ bis " llome any OnP( i c „ , 1(9 are how °Ut, apd by apnlvi tbe ' U C * a accommodated price—fave cents apiece. 4 A '“ 60Irs soM tbeir t !T aml oue o{ COWi “tbo bu^ M f h . b "7' i " *eady quite „ , ’ Air ‘ AB hburu has al trees, in e " lh h him success, T ? P aOUW,> Dublin . Ga risr Mr E - j - T W Vld,Q 8 ‘or all who may *“ H Patronage. n lp ~, y 1 or b, ' n with their] Dr. I. H. Harrison of Dublin made a flying trip to Eastman on Friday last. He returned on Saturday, carrying with him his sister, Miss Eliza, who will also reside in Dublin. Miss itaiiisou is an estimable lady, aud we bespeak for her a cordial welcome by our Mr. A. Seasoms’ family left Eastman for No. 8, M. AB. R. R., on Tuesday last. Mr. Sessoms will remain here a lew days more to arrange his business. Messrs. Coleman & Sessoms will continue in the turpentine busi ness nt No. 8, M. A B. li. R., and also in the lower part ot Montgomery county on the east side of the river. Miss Georgia Viumg tenders her services to the citizens of Eastman, and will teach a day school for small children at Mrs. Armstrong’s. School hours lrom 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. In connection with this she will teach a mu sic class commencing next Monday. Terms moderate. Persons wishing to avail themselves of her services will do well to call and see her as she proposes to take only a limited number of pupiffi. Marshall House. The rates of this popular Savannah hotel have been reduced, as will be seen by reference to card elsewhere. Mr. M. L. Harnett, late of the Planters, is now connected with this first class hotel. When visiting Savannah we advise all our readers to stop at the Marshall House. No Adjourned Term of Court. We are requested, by Judge Pate, to an nounce that owing to the late Act of the Gen eral Assembly in reference to the Jury law, the adjourned term of the Superior Court of Dodge county, for the third Monday in the present month, will not be held, and parties, jurors and witnesses need not attend. The Judge will be here, however, at that time lor the purpose ot hearing injunctions, and dis' posing of motions aud auy other business that may be attended to without juries. Agricultural Club. The Dodge county Agricultural Club met on Saturday last and elected delegates to the State Agricultural Convention to convene at Hawkinsville on the 11th of February next. The club also elected officers for the ensuing year, to-wit: Jas, Bohannon, President; Capt. John A, Harrell, Vice-president; Maj. O. li. Armstrong, Secretary. A full attendance of the members is specially urged at t tie next meeting, on the second Saturday iu February, promptly at one o’clock at the Court House. ■ Leo at Stonewall’s Grave. A fine picture of the lamented Gen, Lee standing beside the flower-strewn grave ol “Stonewall” Jackson. A picture for every soul hern home. Size 14x18 inches, on heavy plate [taper. A sample copy will Vie sent by mail on a roller, post-paid, on receipt of filty cents, currency or p.>stage stamps. Agents wanted to sell this and other popular pictures. No money wanted until the pictures are sold. Send stamp for our circular and terms. Ad dress Robt. Burrow A Cos., publisher*, Bristol, Tenn. Our Mew 'Jail—lieport of the Architect. Eastman, Ga., Jan. 10, 1878. J. J. Rozak, Ordinary, Dodge county, Ga.: Dear Xir —Alter a careful examination of the Jail work under contract with Air. M. Clem ents of Cincinnati, Ohio, for a jail in said county alter designs and specifications drawn by uiyself, I hereby pronounce the said work complete, aud do a -crept the same so far as I am the agent for the county aforesaid. D. B. Woodruff, Architect. Ileal Estate Changes Hands. Mr. W, W. Ashburn bought from I. Q. Coleman the and veiling occupied last year by Mr. A. G. Williamson, the store house ou County Road occupied by Coleman & Sessoms, and the oue occupied by Miss Royal as a mil linery shop, and another house or two, includ ing the entire property owned on that block by Mr. Coleman. And he sold Mr, Coleman his dwelling and lot where he lives. After these trades were made, Messrs. Ashburn and H. J. Sapp swapped places—Mr. Sapp getting the Williamson house, aud Mr. Ashburn the house where Mr. Sapp now lives, to which place Mr. L. contemplates moving in a few days. Professor G. A. Harrison. Ou Monday morning last the estimable gen tleman whose name heads this article, left Eastman with his family for Thomaston, Ga., where he goes to take charge of the high school at that place as principal. His many lrieuds and patrons here were loth to give him up. For four years he has occupied the position as principal of the Eastman Academy, and faithfully performed his duty. He is a gradu ate of Emory College, has several years’ expe rience in his profession, aud is, w ithal, a high toned, Christian gentleman. Thomaston is to be congratulated upon the procurement of his services as principal of her school, ns well as the acquisition of himself and family to her society. In behalf of their many friends be>-e, we extend to Professor Harrison and family I our best wishes for their prosperity and nae- I fulness ju their new field. FIRE AT COCHRAN. Several Houses Burned Loss Estimated at slo,ooo—No In surance. We learn from reliable sources of burning at Cochran, on Sunday night last, of several stoies and the City Hotel The fire originated in the bar room of Mr. Jule Henman about hall past ten o’clock. Mr. Henman was spending the night with a Iriend. and his house was all ablaze when the fire was discov ered. It is supposed to have originated from the fireplace. The buildings all being wooden, the flames made rapid progress. The burniug building was rituated between the store of Stokes A Martin and the City Hotel, both of which were a'so soon wrapped in flames.— From the st<uv of Wtokes A Martin the house occupied by J. G, Wright as a jewelry shop, was next iu tiie fiery path, aud lrom thence Wash Baker's saloon, and then tie store and dwelling of Moses Dykes. Here the tire ended in that direction, this being the last bull dog ir the row. From the City Hotel, which was occupied by Mrs. Rinaldi, the two stores ot J. L. Harrell caught and were also burned, aid these being the last houses in this direc tion tne angry flames weie obliged to succumb, there being not another building left on the entire block. We learn that all, r nearly so, of the goods and furniture from the various buildings were saved, though of coime iu a more or less damaged condition, with the single exception of Mr. Jderrman’s where the fire origuated and had so far advanced, before it was discovered, that it was impossible to save anything from this building. By the united efforts of the citizens, both white and colored, aud the night beiug very still, they succeeded in preventing the flames from crossing either of the streets, aud there by, it is highly probable, saved the remaining business portion ol the town. Mr. Charles Mullis owned three or four of the store houses, Dr. Carroll owned the hotel building, and Mr. Harrell lost two store houses. The loss is estimated at about SIO,OOO with out insurance on he uses or goods, except Jule Henman’s, aud he having removed to his present place only a few days, and having ta ken out a policy while occupying another house, does not know if his application lor the transfer has beeu granted by the Company. We learn that Wash Baker’s policy on his house and goods had expired only a few days before the fire and he had net. renewed. This is a heavy loss for Cochran, and we sympathize sincerely with our neighbors in their misfortune. But we know something of the pluck and energy of some of them, and feci assured that they will not waste their time y sitting idly and croaking over their troubles. Dublin. Last week we .spent a few days at this place —our old home. The merchants were in fine spirits, though some com pi nuts of dull times. Farmers were slowly engaging their hands foi the year, but as usual found them rather dila tory about entering iuto contracts, uot having fully recovered lrom the demoralizing effects of the hoi days. Thursday morning, though rainy, was the lime agreed upon icr several families to change their habitations, and wagons Were quite busy in transporting goods aud chattels. W. J Seal borough removed to his handsome new dwelling, not yet quite completed. Jule A. Burney removed to ( apt. Perry’s house, just vacated by Mr. Scarborough; Rev. Mr. .John son to Dr. Fisher’s house, just vacated by .dr. Burney; and Mr. Flanders to Dan Smith’s place just left by Mr. Johnson. The Spring term of the DUBLIN ACADEMY will open on Monday next with the most flat tering prospects, with Rev. W. S. Ramsay as principal, nud an assistant whose name has escaped us, but he is a graduate ot the State University and comes highly recommended. The worthy principal aud trustees of this Academy seem determined to t nke steps at an early day towards enlarging the school build ing, remodelling, refurnishing, and procuring all the apparatus necessary fo- the establish, rnent of a High School for boys and girls at this place. We can see no reason why such an enterprise should not eminently succeed if it were inaugurated. The boys and girls are growing up. aud many parents are unable to send their children to college, but earnestly desire that they should be educated. Then, with this institution at their door, where in many respects the instruction and course of study would be as thorough as thosa of our colleges and universities, the cry of financial inability to ‘‘send offI’’ 1 ’’ my boy or girl to school, would no longer be an excuse on the part of the parent toldischarge one of his most solemn obligations to his child. It behooves every citizen of Dublin and ot Laurens county to lend a helping hand to this-euterprise and we doubt not but that it will be-a pleasure to all to do so. Among the improvements are W. J Scar borough’s dwelling not quite completed. K. H. Walker’s. J. E. Hightower’s, aud Mrs. Beacham’s new dwellings have not received the finishing touch. W. B. Jones & Cos. have completed and are occupy. iug their new store. Dr. R. H. Hightower has quite a number of carpenters engaged on his dwelling and the work is progressing rapidly. Capt. It. V. Stanley is having some improvements and re pairs to his house. Mr. Poland did a faithful and neat job in painting Col. Ramsay’s porch. On our roqte tp Dublin we noticed recent improvements at John T. Rogers and some other places along the road. My, Rogers has quite a lo.t of fruit trees out on his place, ami will, in a year or two, have an abundance of fruit. We reached home ou Friday night after au absence of four days. About Advertising. My success is owing to the liberality in ad. vertising.—[Bonner. The road to fortune is through printer s ink. —[P. T. Barnum, ‘ Success depends upon a liberal patronage I of printing offices.—[J. J. Astoj. Frequent and constant advertising brought Ime all I own.—[A. T. Stewart. My son, deal with men who advertise. You I will never lose by it.—[Ben Fra klin. ! How can the world know a man has a good I thing unless he advertises the possession of it? I —[Vanderbilt. | A good advertisement in a newspaper pays I no fare on railroads; costs nothing for hotel I bills; gives away no boxes of cigars to custo- I mers, or merino dr* sses to customers' wives; I drinks no whisky unde? the head of traveling I expenses, but goes at once aryd all ♦he time I about its business, free ot expense. I Advertising is the oil which tradesmen put in their lamps. They are unwise who put no oil in. Where is “parts unknown?” asks a corres pondent of the Danbury News. To which Bailey answers: “Where they don’t advertise.” And though Bailey does say it, this is r.o joke. An advertisement is a window through which all the world may look into youi shop and see just what you wish it to see—no more, no less. People are quite apt to go where their atten tion is called, and, if they find things as rep resented, will purchase there in preference to spending their time iu seeking elsewhere. [Pliila. Chemist and Druggist. A Remarkable Result. It makes no difference how many Physicians or how much medicine you have tried, it is now an established fact that German Syrup is the only remedy which has given complet satisfaction iu severe cases of Lung Diseases It is true, there are yet thousands of person who are predisposed to Throat and Lung Af fections, Consumption, Hemorrhages. Asthma. .Severe Colds settled on the breast. Pneumonia. Whooping Cough, Ac., who have no personal knowledge of Boschee’s German Syrup. To such wh would say that 50,000 dozen were sold last year without one complaint. Consump tives try just one bottle. Regular size 75 cents Sold by all druggists iu America. febl iyeo .. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FARMERS, READ ! FORTY' 'IONS NATIONAL SOLUBLE BONE Just received. Prices ns last season. Now is your time to get a cheap fertilizer. Chas. R. Armstrong, Agent. Eaitman, Ga., Jan. 14, 1879-lm TROUP HOUSE, DUBLIN, GA. E. J. TARPLEY, - Proprietor. Situated in the business part of the town, and only 100 yards from the Court House. Table supplied with the b< st the market af fords. janlG-ly Dodge Sheriff Sales. TM7TLL be sold before the Court House door * * in the town of Eastman, on first Tues day in FEBRUARY” next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit: Lots Nos. 8. 9, 10 aud parts of Nos. 11 and 12, in et lion 30 of the town of Eastman, at the corner of Fifth Avenue and School street, and two-story building thtreon, levied on as the properly of the Trustees of the Eastman Academy, to satisfy two Justice court ti fas in favor of the National School Furniture Com pany, and one in tavor ol 1.. A. Hall vs. Trus tees of Eastman Academy. Levy made by constable and notice served on Trustees. A LSO, at same time and place: Lot of laud number 15, in (he 19th district, levied on as the properly of B. F. Harvey satisfy ■’ tax ti fa issued bv II- J. Sapp, tax collect!r for State and county taxes for (he year 1878. Property pointed out by tax col lector, and levied on and returned to me by constable, A LSO, at the same time and place: Lot ot land number 232, in 14th district, lev ied on as the property of Dr. Absalom John sun, to satisfy a tax ti fa issued by 11. J. Sapp, tax collector, for State and county taxes for the year 1878. Property pointed out by U x collector, and levied on and returned to me bv constable. W. B. SAPP, nov2ltdslah Sheriff. GEORGIA, DODGE COUNTY. Whereas, John A. Harrell, administrator on the estate of James H, (Indwell, late of said county, deceased, has applied to me fox letters of dismission from his said trust. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all persons con cerned '.o be and appear at the Court of Ordi nary of said county on or before the first Mon day in March, 1879, to show cause, it any they can. why letters of dismiseion should not be granted the applicant as prayed for. Given under my hand officially this Nov. 4, 1878. J. J. ROZAR, novl4td* Ordinary D. C. GEORGIA, DODGE COUNTV. Whereas, Lovett Brown, executor on the es tate of Alfred Mull is, late of said comity, de ceased, has applied to me for letters of dismis sion from his said trust. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county on or before the first Monday in Feb ruary. 1879, to show cause, if any they can, why letters of dismission should not be grant ed the applicant as prayed for. Given under my hand officially this Nov. 4, 1878. J. J. ROZAR, novtd Ordinary I). C. GEORGIA— Dodge County. Whereas. W. J. Tripp, administrator of the estate of James Tripp, deceased, with will an nexed, has applied to me for letters of dismis sion from bis said trust, these are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be aud appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county on or before the first Monday in April. 1879, to show cause, if any they can, why let ters of dismission should not be granted the applicant as prayed for, Given under my baud officiallj this Jan. 7. 1879, J. j. ROZAR, Ordinary, D. C. a GENTS WANTED 'm roa THE f-m YOUNG PEOPLE’S .JL JL. ILLUSTRATED BIBLE HISTORY. Over 14,000 copies ordered in advance of publication. Ike best and easiest book to sell. This work contains an interesting account of the great events mentioned in the Old aud New Testaments, the lives of the Patriarchs, Judges. Kings and Prophets, CHRIST AND HIS APOSTLES, aud of the remarkable women and children mentioned in the Sacred Volume. Illustrated with Elegant Steel En gravings, For terms and territory, apply to The Hen ry u ill Publishing Cos., Norwich, Conn., or Geo. W. Collins, Macon, Ga. j m9-3m .J. FITTCII’IS BLACKSMITH SHOP, at bis old stand near HARRELL’S LIVERY STABLE, Eastman, Ga. It you want your work well done anil at reason ible rates, earn- it to old man Futeh. Jnlv 11. 1878.-ft” Awarded the Highest I leilal at Vienna and Philadelphia. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO,, 591 Broadway, New York. Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in V elvetFrames AlbumsGraphoscopes STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS, ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS, and kindred goods—celebrities, actresses, & c PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, We are headquarters for everything in the way of STEREOPTIOONS AND MAGIC LANTERNS, Each style being the best of its class in the market. Beautiful photographic transparen cies of statuary and engravings lor the w : ndow. Convex-glass; manufacturers of velvet names for miniatures aud convex glass pictures. Cat alogues of lanterns and slides, with directions for using, sent on receipt of ten cents. 28n4m THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, Importers of Pure China & Japan Teas. Supply teas to storekeepers, in orig'n&l pack ages, at lowest import prices. Supply teas to druggists, general dealers and others, packed in handsome sealed packages of one pouud each, in canisters of the same caprcity, and 5 tbs, 10 lbs and 20 lbs boxes. Supply teas to peddlers in half pound and one pound bags, plain or printed, at a more liberal discount than is given elsewhere. Supply teas lor club orders, and allow a larger commission than usual, and in all cases guarantee the quality of their goods. The Wells Tea Cos,, is one of the largest aud most reliable houses In the trade, aud all par ties requiring Teas should send for a circular. Tle Wells Tea Cnmpauy., 201 Fulton Street, NEW YOltK. P. O. Box 45G0. 28n2m IMfflHilDß. BUTTS Hinrat No< 12 Na E| s hth st. St. Louis, Mo. Who has had greater experience in the treatment of the ecxual troubles of both male and female thau any physician in the West, gives the results of his long and succeaslul practice in his two new works, just published, entitled The PHYSIOLOGY Or MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Books that are really Guides nail SelMnstmetar. in all mat wrß pertaining to Manhood and VI orn an hood, and supply want long felt. They are beautifully illustrated, and in plain language, easily understood. The two book* embrace 545 pages, and contain valuable information for both married and Single, with allthe recent improvements in medical treatment Head what our homepapers say: “The knowledge imparted m I)r. Butta new works isinno way of questionable char acter, but is something that every one should kaow. The Youth, the victim of early indiscretion: the lan, otherwiss perfectly healthy maybe, but with waning vigor intheprum ot lite, and the Woman, in iniseryy"^ t y : li ll, y r .lip ■ , from many ills her sex is hefrfftQ* 4T g rhJ (4 POPULAR PRICES SO eta, each A" ]1kI” M H both in one volume, 81; in cloth gilt, 25 cts. extra. Sint under seal, ou|M gsa EWj "mR “MB receipt of price in money or stamps. Ik- vdk ’jEj **TW April 18. 1878. 15-ly patentsT In connection with the public<ation of the Scientific American, we continue to act as So licitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Cana da, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. In this line of business we have had tliirt}- five years' 9 experience. , Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Scientific American, This large and splen didly illustrated weekly paper shows the cur rent progress of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Subscrip tions $3.20 a year, postpaid; single copies 10 cents. Sold at all Book stores an I News offices (.'an 1 Obtitiii a Patent ? The quickest aud best way to obtain a satisfactory answer, without expense, is to write to us (Munn it Cos.), describing th 9 invention, with a small sketch. All we need is to get the idea. We will immediately answer, and give the necessary instructions. For this advice we make no charge. We also send free our Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring advances on inventions. Address MUNN tfc CO., Publishers of the Scientific American, 37 Park Row, New York. FITS EPILEPSY, OR FALLING SICKNESS, Permanently cured—no humbug—by one mouth’s usage of Dr. Goulard’s Celebrated Xu fallible Fit Powders. To conviuce sufferers that these powders will do all that we claim for them we will send them by mail, past-paid, a free trial box. As Dr, Goulard is the only physician tnat has made this disease a special study, aud as to our kuowledge thousands have been permanently cured by the use of these powders, we will guarantee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expen ded. All sufferers should give these powders an early trial, and be convinced of their cura tive powers. Price, for large box, $3, or four boxes for $lO, sent by mail to any part of the United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C. O. D. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 Fulton st., Brooklyn, N. Y. 41 SEAROY’S LESSONS IN SHORT HAND WRITING. ONLY TWO DOLLARS. These lessous are complete in every particu lar, and by their aid any one of moderate abil ity may in a tew months, without the addition al aid of a teacher, acquire a knowledge of this useful and beautiful art. They have heretofore been written out in long hand end furnished by mail to students at lroni ten to twenty dol lars. I now propose to have them printed, and as the labor of production is removed, I will sell them at only two dollars for the full course. Application should be made at once, as the lessons are about to be put to press and only a limited number will be printed. They will be ready for delivering to subscribers in thirty days, neatly printed and illustrated with beautiful engravings, and bound in tine cloth. The book has been set up in type and the en graver is finishing up the plates. Act prompt ly if you wish to take advantage of the oppor tunity to add to your attainments this greatest iccomplishment of the age. Address, YV. E. H. Searcy, OtiicLd Reporter, Flint Circuit, Griffin, Ga. octlUml CONSUMPTION POSI TIVELY CURED. All sufiereis from this disease that are anx ious to be cured should try Dr. Cele brated Consumptive Powders. These powders are the only preparation known that will cure Consumption aud all diseases of the Throat and Lungs Indeed, so strong is our faith in the l), aud to convince you that they are no humbug we will forward to every sufferer by mail, post-paid, a tree trial box. We don't waut your money until your are perfectly sat isfied of their curat ve powers. If your life is worth saving, don't delay iu giving these pow ders a trial, as they will surely cure you. Price, for large box, $3. sent to any part of .he United States oi Canada, by mail, on re ceipt of price Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 Fulton st., Brooklyn, N. Y. octlO-y Wn tches V3 to $7. Revolvers— Wyh $2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties Ag u wanted. So.SupplyC* sihvllle.Teun ; April 18, 1878. 10-lv Great Bargains for the Cash, in IV i liter Goods, fFor the next Thirty Days, in BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LINDSEYS, DRESS QOODS, CLOTHING, AC., AC, At L. C. PEURY & CO.’S DUBIjI , G A . A large stock on hand and must be sold. GIVE US A CALL. nov2B7B~tf The Grand Fashion Palace of Eastman! IS AT KELLER’S IT IS THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BUY GOODS AT PANIC PRICES! We have just opened our Winter stock of STAPLE & FANCY DRY, GOOI)^ READY MADE CLOTHING, GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS, Ladies’, Misses’, Gents’ and Children’:* Slities, Motions, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, LADIES’ SATCHELS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, ETC., ETC., Which you can purchase at less prices than ever before offeri and in the town of Eastman. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE a Speciality! IF YOU DISBELIEVE WHAT WE S.VY, CALL AND SEE XT THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF FAMILY OROCERIB Consisting of MEAT, MEAL, FLOUR, SUG Ut, COFFEE, TOBACCO, CIGARS, an l everything usually kept in a first class Grocery Store, on hand and for sale at less prices than ever before offered at any other establishment. 1 banking our many friends for the liberal share of patronage they have bestowed upon *, w# respectfully solicit a continuance o.t the same, assuring you the very bottom price*. Guaranteeing all goods as represented, we endeavor by strictly fair aud legitimate dealing to gain your tavor, and thus far, we are proud to say, our efforts have been attended with unbounded succor*. Eastman, Go., April 4th, 1878-y 98 CHERRY STREET, MACON, Ga,, Manufacturers of and Dealers in Homages, Joggles, ‘fUfagons, Agents for the Celebrated JACKSON WAGONS, be Lest Wagon made. Every one guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Also the TENNESSEE WAGON-a m* priced, durable wagon. H v UNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, VALISES, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, CHIL DRENS CARRIAGES, LAP ROBES, HORSE BLAN KETS, SOLE, UPPER AND HARNESS LEATHER ymbVNf CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS. fiSarCull and examine our stock, or write for prices, before purchasing. REPOSITORIES —9B Cherry’ Street, Macon, and 208 Broad Street, Augusta. sepl9-6m SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, MACON, - GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM E IT G I IT E S FROM FOUR TO FORTY HORSE POWER Also, WHEAT THRESHING ENGINES Prepared to mount on any ordinary farm wagon. GRIST MILLSv Cotton Presses, Cane .Hills and Syrup Boiler*, S'iaftin;s. Pally And all kinds of CASTINGS Prompt attention paid to Repairing MILLS AND MACHINERY. for Circular J. S. SCHOFIELD A SOM, •Tan Si 18"8-ly