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THE EASTMAN TIMES.
M, L. BUBCHj Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1879.
Tbere’s > T o Place Like Home.
A little boy aud girl, each probably
five old, were by the roadside. The
boy became angry and struck his play
mate a blow on the cheek, wherefor
she sat down and began to cry.
Tha boy stood looking on sullenly
fof a minute, and then said: ‘I didn’t
mean to hurt you, Katie; l am sorry/
Ths little face bngLtened instantly,
tho sobs wore hushed, and she said:
‘Well, if you are sorry, it doi/t hurt
me/
Children, don’t you think that is a
very sweet little incident? Do you
ever get angry with yonr 1 tile play
mates? Try very hard in tho first
place to control your angry passions;
but if they should gain the mastery,
and you hurt or wound your little
friends, be quick to make amends and
acknowledge your error, and, like the
little boy, ‘say you are sorry/ These
little pass ous grow with your growth,
and, unless you strive to control and
sobdut angry, impetuous feelings, they
may in after years lead to a heavy blow
that will place you in fetters.
The men and women that are con
fined in ceils and gloomy prisons, were
ones innocent babies, but as time ad'
vanccd, and they emerged from baby-*
hood, they indulged, perhaps, in many
little things that were not purely and
tiuly right; and the little things be*-
came great things, aud one sin led to
another, till the time came when they
would strike, aud wound, and kill, uni
did mean to, aud were not sorry!
Some years since l lived neighbor
to a very aristocratic lady (a that time
her family consisted of an only son
and two daughters). She said to me
one afternoon, ‘We used always to
have wine upon out dinner-table, but
I discovered that after we left the di
ning-room my son would drain the few
drops left in the glasses/ but that
mother was too late, and the taste that
he acquired in his childhood made him
crave stronger stimulants as ho grew
older, aud dissipation aud a waste! u)
living brought him to an early grave!
But a few months after one of the
daughters married a very wealthy liquor
merchant. Again the mother and I
sat together, speaking of the marriage.
She said, ‘I always had great aversion
to any one who told liquor, but I have
been thinkiug over the subject and
have really come to the conclusion that
it js necessary that we have good wines,
brandies, and other stimulants. Since
my father’s death I realize how valu
able such things are in sickness, and
lor the old and infirm, consequently 1
feel very differently in regard to my
daughter's marriage than I otherwise
should/ llow if the man she married
only dealt out liquor by the glass?
It was the wealth ot the coming son
in-law that changed the madaine's
principles.
I did nut tell her that cheap liquor
often furnished her neighbor’s barn
for a bed-room for son—her only boy
—many a night! I did not tell her
that her coachman, black and unedu
cated, was more respected in the neigh
borhood than her unfortunate b>y.
'Only a drop* probably in each glass,
but poison enough for a lifetime, end
ing with an early death, and these
drops furnished at a mother’s table.
Children, ‘touch not, taste nut, han
dle not,’ —instill into your youog lives
true and honorable principles.
Mothers, watch your little ones more
carefully each day, for, as soon as they
arc beyond the reach of your ‘apron
strings, J they arc in danger of temp
tation; be very careful in their selec
tion of pl*ymatss; inspect the books
they read; always know just where
they are, and that they are ‘thinking
no evil.’ Help them to keep from
temptation; make home so attractive
and beautiful that they will truly real
ize, ‘There’s no piano like home.’ Do
not be harsh and too strict, that wiil
give them a desire to escape your
pretence.
Enter into their sports, their games;
interest yourselves in whatever you
allow them to read; cultivate a taste
for home reading, let the little folks
feel that they are doing you a great
favor by reading to you when you are
busy at your work; eojoy their jokes;
guess their conundrums; help them
originate riddles, puzzles and plays;
you know ‘all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy.”
Do not placo too great a distance
betweeu yourselves and your children,
give them all the love aud sympathy
you can—in after years you will not
regret it. Yon know time brings a
second childhood, and the boys and
girls will be the men and then, and we
will need to lean on them —let us help
to make them what we de<re them to
be, true and noble men and women.—
Aunt Lucy in T)<e tfome f Chicago
ledger
The Chinese liken a drunkard's nose
to u Ught-Louae, warning us of the
little water that passes underneath.
The Winter of the Heart.
Let it nt*v(r roinu upon yu. Live
so that good ang Is may protect you
from this terrible evil—l>e wiot i <>f
the heart.
Let no chilling influence freeze up
the foundations of sympathy and hap
piness from its depth ; no cold burden
settles over the withered hopes, l k<-
snow on the fading flower-; no rude
blasts of discontent uio-n *nd sh < k
through iis desolate rhniniu j.n.
Your lile-path may le td yu am r ,g
--thorns, which lor a ton i-eem into- \
to impede your progress, amt -le t tp
the very light of H av< n n iu your
gaze.
Penury may take the phoe ,f aso
and plenty, your luxurious home m o
he changed lor a single lowly room
the soft conch for the str w pd’et.r: e
luxurious fare for the coarse to and o*
tho poor; your friends ma\ 1 rake
you, and the uupitying word p s y.u
with scare* ly a word oi < omp s-d-.n
You may he for. e l to toil veuiil
and fc>a*!ly on to oiua nali.eii
you may one-uniter fra id and has.*
avarice which w. ul ! . x >n t e 1 si ,‘ai
thing, till you well L h turn in is u-t
from your fellow- e ngg
Death may sever t o <l*mi out ties! mi
bind you to the * a th, and iy mu
in fearful darkness. Tin ijobl , manly
boy, the sole In pe of y.ur decliuin
years, may be tuK< n trmi von while
your spirit dines to him with that
wild tenacity, which even tin* shadows
of the t**mb cannot wholly subdue.
But amid all these sorrows, do not
come to tue eon - fusion n.at nobody
was ever so deeply afflicted as you me,
and abandon every sweet an:ieipat"n
ol “better days’* m the unknown fn>
ture.
Do not lose your faith in human ex
cellence because your confi i< n e h..s
been betrayed, nor I elieve that, friend
ship is only a delusion, and love a
bright phantom which g des away
from your grasp.
Do not. think you are fated to l-.*
miserable because you me disap.w>iui<
ed in your expectations, and I-affl* din
your pursuits Do net declare that
God has forsaken you, wuea you; way
is hedged wilh thoi ns, or repine sin
fully when He calls y.*ur • e sr ones to
tiie land beyond the grave.
Keep a holy truss in Heaven through
every trial ; bear alvers ty with for
titude, and look upward iu hours oi
temptation and suffering. When your
locks are white, your eyes and m. and
your limn* w-ary; when your steps
falter on the verge or deatt/s gloomy
vale, still retain the freshness a-.d
buoyancy of spirit, which should s .i • U
you from the winter of the heart.
The First Spree,
“Never was diuuk but once in my
life/’ slid a ch ip in my heading; ‘m v
er do I mean to be again. Th** street
seemed to be very steep, a.d 1 1 fed
ray legs at every .-too as if I wtsg. tting
upstairs. Several crt-wlnel- wt iv
making rovolu.ious in my brain, and
at one time I fancied that my l ead
was a large carving and turning estab
lishment, the lattas of which I was
keeping in motion witli my own f ot.
I could not conceive what the reason
was that the town bad turned into sue a
an enormous hill, and what in *de it
worse, it seemed all the while to be
growing higher, and threatened to
pitch over me. ‘Stop! stop!’ thought
I, ‘and 1 will head this old hill yet, or,
at least, it sha’u’t head mi V’ So I turned
around to go down and get to the bot
tom —but bang me h the town did not
turn round with me, htudiiur me ail
the time, aud pr sentiug a bluff in front
of me! Well, sure * nough, tne ground
soon dew up and struck me on the fore
head; and as soon as the stats cleared
away, 1 comn.enc and climbing witli my
hands and kmc-. The in xt thing I
saw was a brick lions ; i oming tel! split
around the corner; amt i L>< ln.vo
ran over me—for Id u'l remember
any more.’
A few days ago, during one of bis
rounls through hi* partial hot-1, the
landlord of the Paimei II ns - . ub red
a room suddenly and and siii.v- rt-cl a
window washer le.surely engaged in
reading a newspaper. B *ing very ac
tive himself he lias no use for a laz'*
man, or one wbo slights his work lli< ‘
washer was discharged on <,ie s P ot
and ordered to go to th- "thee ,or ’• s
pay, The man ob-yed, got his money.
went to his it*>m 0,1 the upper floor,
arrayed himself in his Sunday suit,
packed up his duds, and and sc-nded to
the servants’ apartment to take lea ,e
of his former associate Abou this
time Mr. Palmer entered, but iid m
recoguize his quondam employ* 1 '■
s'ore clothes. 'Hn-., my ran/
look as though there was g
iu you; do you want a job'
washer, somewhat surp r ’
* *Ol
that be stood in need
wash windows?' T<
he could. 'VVell
‘l've just discb
J s
tK*en doiug t’
him only t,*
i/t)
if you t;
work }
The
i
ai>
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John F. DsLacy.
Attorney at Law,
Eastman, - Georgia.
Will practice in the counties ol
DODGE, PULASKI. TELFAIR,
W L OX, DOOLY. LAURENS.
Special ‘.Mention given to all the
brunches u' the practice
WILL! Ail McltAL,
ATTOHBEY-AT- LAW,
iuiisha m * - - - <*si.
" and • I*. II t'e I•. i: t t :j... ~ (1.,.
Boone** on . tut. 1 \
WILBUR F. KELSEY,
ATT OKS KY*AT*LA W
• OCHR.V.V, GA.
Will practice 5q Oconee end Brunswick
euiiti. Prompt attention given to bus.less.
ROLLXN A. 3TA3T '* mY,
ATTORN fiY-AT -LA W
DlhiLIX, G \.
Will practice in ail be comities ol ikr- ’ •
nee Circuit. From long * xa-ricno.- • o
Criminal Practice, much ol his time wii'. i
specially devoted to that brunch oi bis pr- . ■•
sion. uugß’7B
O. C. HOrtNE.
ATTORH EY*AT*LA W
HAWIUNSVIM.E, GA.
Will practice in the counties ot the Oconee
Circuit and United States Courts of Georgia.
♦
Attorney and LOonnsellor at L tw,
AND SOLICITOR IK EQUITY,
McVILLE, : : : : GEORGIA
Refers to Hou. Clifford Anderson, Captain
John G, Ruth -rford and Walter i. Hill, Esq.,
Proieseors of Law, Mercer University Law
School, Macon. Georgia.
AIFEEI> HERRINGTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ml w.s'T VERNON, GA
Will practice in Emanuel, Tattnul awd all
the countits of the Oconee Circuit. Special
attention given to buying, leasing and selling
real estate, and examining laud titles, Also,
special attention given to the collection of pen
sions of widows aud soldiers under a late Act
of Congress, may39’?B-iy
D, M. HOBEUTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EASTMAN. GEORGIA.
Will practice iu the counties of the Oconee
circuit, Appling, Coffee and Wayne of the
Brunswick circuit, and Tatnall of the Middle
circuit; also, iu the United States Circuit court
I YltlUS FISHER. SI. I>. ;
PRACTITIONER OF
Medicine, Surgery,
and obstetrics,
OfSc •at J. Bishop & Co.’s Drug Store. Res
idence, Frth avenue.
WALKER k JORDAN,
Pliysicians&Surgeons
Cochran, Ga.
DR. Y. H. MORGAN.
PMGTIiiIN i PHYSICIAN
r>R.Un.GHST,
Cochran, Georgia.
ALSO, DE.VLKK IU
PURE MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
1 erlunicries, Drugs, Faints, Oils,
Toilet Soaps, and all articles sold by druggists
generally. Prescriptions carefully compounded.
HOTELS.
NATIONAL IlPrEb.
(Nearly opposite Pus-~*'‘^ er He pot,)
MACON, . . ’ • • GhOhOiA,
THE p- P r^tor feeling thankful for the very
,-.oral patronage lie lias r<ceive<? tor the
seven lycnths, now begs lsav- to saj that
this
FIRST CI-ASS HOTEL
Is iu perfect order iu al arrangements, aud
the most convenient c au . v hi the city, lading
only 100 yards ljroa_ 6 Passenger Depot of
fice, where are >ilv'^ 8
PORTF aS
fo reeeiv- and conduct to
and lr M tbe ,
t vive made such improvements as to < uable
to accommodate who may be pleased to
,tve as a ..‘ail. My fare shall be as good as
tbe fare of house iu the State, aud my terms
reasonable. Call and try us.
E C. CCIRJIKTT. Proprietor.
MARSHALL HOUSE
BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
A. B. Lld'E, - . Proprietor
TERMS, $2, $2.50 u,d $3 per Day.
According to location of room.
PP DT business you can engage in. $o to
ilJj’xJ 1 S2O per d**y made by any worker
ot cituer sej. right iu their own localities.
I’articular.- and sample worth $5 free, lm
prove your spare time at this business. Ac*
djee ftnwsow & 00, PaTtiavd, x-y
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FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTeI
Peterson's Magazine contains, everl
1000 pag -s, 11 .st*vl plates, 12 colored I
patterns, 12 mammoth colored fashion I
24 pages of music, and al out 900 wooil
Its principal embellishments are f
SUPERB - EEL ENGRAVII
Its imini iM c'ri-nl tion the {1
tor to spend mor a embellishments. 1
&c.. than anv ota.r It gives more 'I
money than an; in:., acrid. Its i
Thrilling Tiled and Novellel
Are the best published unywbere. li J
in abdition to the usual quauiitv of shJ
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ELE ITES will lie given, by Ann S btri
Frank Lee Benedict, Frances Hodgs J
unit, Jane G Austin, and that unriv.tiil
morist, the author oi *‘Josiau di n’s Wl
Mammoth C )l.M*B'i Fashion I|
a! ot all others fin s. t >* ands are -I
-d on steel, twic. the nrai.-d -rz •nd ,J
quail Kir b- .my. fh •> wi’l be s*l
•doled. iisi bells, .ol . lid otiiet nl
u short <-v -ryOdt-e i-.. r sun. l-.< litio&|
Tri Airf. I'.vays i > ndvau )§2 r. I
ill'll Dft M> i-1 A- ; j*.. U.U3S H
-opi-j-i-. y Sd.oO 3 copies for fi.ol). a
’py**t tin pruigim pit tiro. 3lx.f). “
. s..s. Ldtic t hUdreu.” a five dcUur \
\ to toe person getting up ih cini).
4 cop es ioi <i.oo (i copies for 59, 1
tes for Sl4, with an extra copy of the maJ
for as a premium to the person g|
up the club.
5 copies tor $5, 7 copiesfoi $10.50, 12 <
■or sl7, with both a extra copy ot the i
zbui lor 1879, and the jireininm picture,,
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Addr< ss, post paid, Chskles J. Pex|
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TH E S
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thk bkst Family news?a:*k.
oii.-.ij-ft the reiigi*>i i< and scC!’.!;*,r^H|
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t rct'gions uew.M.ap- c continun^^H
•• hay- axy. -’hout e'.^^H
name, hoeliiu., inU-nt. purpose nr
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The 57th Volume H
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OR
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cared -no humbug—by one
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fallible Fit Powders. To eouviiice suffi-rers
that powders will do all that we claim
‘or Oein we will semi them by mail, post-paid,
a pc*? trial box. As l)r, Goulard is the on’y
physician tuat has made this disease a spec ial
<tudy, and as to our Knowledge thouf-ands have
been permanently cured by the use of these
powders, we will guarantee a permanent cure
in every ease, 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 lour
boxes lor $lO, sent by mail to any part of the
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or by express. C. O D. Address, ASH &
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H Seaucy, OUici.il heperier, Flint Onvuit,
Grtflin, Ga. octlOinl
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ceipt of price. Address, \SHA ROBBINS,
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rSWftehr*tl7. Revolvers—
*2.6o. Over 100 latest Novelties
Ap*tf 18, 18m tf-ly
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MISCELLANEOUS.
The Most Widely Quoted South*
eru Newspaper.
1879 the 1879
ATIANTa
DAILY CO.ISTITIITI9N.
1 • • : ?■„ • ,' ■ . i; ' m i
We have few promises to make for The
Constitution lor 1879. The paper speaks
for itself, and upon that ground the managers
offer it to the puolic as the best, the brightest,
the newsiest, and the most complete daily
journal published iii the south. This is the
verdict ol our leaders, and tue verdict of the
m< st critical ot our exchanges, some of whose
opiniom we t ike pleasure m presenting below.
t he managers wi.l be pudoued for briefly
alluding to some ot the matures which have
given I'm; t onam-un >n prominence among
souiuern papers.
i. It prints ail the news, both by mail and
telegranh.
11. Its telcgmphic service is fuller than tbit
ot any other Georgia jiaper -its special dis
patches placing it upon a looting, so tar as the
news is concerned, with the metropolitan joui
ouls.
111. Its compilation of the news by mail is
the ifeshest ot the best, comprising everything
oi interest in the eurrmt newspaper hteiaiure
of the iuY
IV. Its editorial depaituient is lull, bright
and vivacious, and >rs pari,.r. pud and opinions
.r mor wi le.ly quoted than those of any
south, rn jonruid, ft discusses all questions oi
on Uk* interest, and touches upon ait current
th> m s
V. -‘Bill Aip’ - the most g< iiial ol humorists
\i ill continue locouiribulc to its columns. “Old
iai” and “(Jnclc Reman” wrti work in their
.sped ti fields, and will iur.usb fun both iu
pros.; and verse.
VI. It is a comp!.4e news, family, and agri
cultural journal. I* is edited with ta- great
est care, and its columns contain everything
of interest iu the domain of politics, literature
and sCiCUc*-.
VII. In addition to these, lull reports of the
supreme court, aud ol the proceedings ot th.
general assembly, will be published, and no
pains will be sp ired to keep the paper up to
its present standard.
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WHAT THE cairios SAY s
The best paper in tbj south. — Keokuk Con
stitution.
1 lie ablest paper in the south. —Burlington
Hawkeye
One ol the most desirable journals in the
country. —Detroit Free Press.
The brightest and newsiest daily paper in
the south.—Baltimore Gazette.
There is no better newspaper in the #uth
eru Slates Charlotte Observer.
Steadily advancing toward the position of a
metropolitan journal.—Selma Times.
1. is one ol the brightest, n-osi enterprising,
si and withal most liberal ol southern journals.—
Brooklyn Times.
Not content with being the best newspaper
in the south, is detenu in and to be the best look
ing also —Philadelphia 'Times
Ably edited aud newsy always, iu its new
do ss it is as attractive iu form as ii has here
tofore been in mutter.—iV. 0 Democrat.
I'iiE Atlanta Constitution with its new
clothes, is now the handsomest, as it has long
been the best newspaper iu the south.— Ff. Y.
Star.
Ihe Atlania Constitution has been nuk
iiu steady progress the lad lew years, and
' Jt '" ---h claim a place among the first
hait-dozeii outhem — Springfield
Republican.
do s.iy t 1 vt The Constitution is one of the
paper of which the 'wm9e^omn t^..j°11 .P5i7’. ft
proud, is but t<> ,tate a self-evident lac. appa
rent to all Washington Post.
THE TERMS.
The daily edition is served by mail or cari
er at Sl'J per annum, postage prepaid.
The weekly edition is served at $1.50 per
annum, or ten copies for $12.50.
Agents wanted iu every city, town and coun
ty iu Georgia and surrounding States. Lil -
eral commissions paid and territory guaran
teed. Send for circulars.
Advertisements ten, fifteen aud twenty cents
p->r line, according to location. Contract rates
furnished upon application to the business office.
Correspondence containing important news,
briefly put, solicit and from all parts ot the
country.
All letters or dispatches must be addressed
to 'THE CONST!! UTI< >N,
Atlanta, Ga.
qMOKP
J BLACKWELL’S fl k
DIJHIIAM Baa
TOBACCO
April 18, 18.8. 15-ly
OEWA PS 5 K AU and Woirbtne haMtra' i *rt.
S inal.-ui. a...o.uri
jja BP 3 fiWr *••;. . ■ M r Squi^
81 B WliS/fl \l Piuauit. tt, Giccne Co^lud.
April 18, 1-87S 15-ly
a week in your own town. $5 Out
tPvy ht tree. N'o Risk. Reader, if you
want 1 business at which persons of either sex
(•up make pay at* the time they work, write
.<or particulars to H, Ualleit'A Cos., Port
land, Maine.
PRESGTuPTIQIT FREE!
For the speedy Care of Heminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Any Droegist has the ingre
dients. Ir. W. i t<ll i:s A CO., No. 1M
West Sixtli Street, t iuclunnti, O.
April 18. 1878. Is.i r
THE EXCELSIO3 SEW I
The Excelsior News in published every
Friday, at Excelsior, Bulloch county, Ga., in
the interests of th e
PINEY WOODS,
by Rev. W. L. Geiger.
The paper is filled with good religions, edu
cational, temperance, and general news arti
cles, prepared expressly for its columns.
In additon to its usual interesting original
matter, the publication of >1 valuable serial
prize story, entitled
Durward Balmont,
-OK,--
Ths Infidence of Religion,
By Marie Duval,
a pious and gifted young lady of the “I’iney
Woods,” will be commence in its columns on
Friday, January 3, 1879. This story will run
through several months, after which other se
rial stories of interest will follow.
Evny Family in the “Pinny
VV ...d> ‘ Kiiould read the Excelsior
News
Now is the time to subscribe in order to
commence w th the new year.
Terms to Subscribers, SI.OO per annum.
4 and Ministers *•
Address W. L. GEIGER,* Editor and Proprie
tor, Rbd Bsaugs, Bulloob county, Ga.
JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
We uie n-ivr prepared to fill all order
for i-vrry description of
JOB PRINTING
at Hijirt n >tiu* and
rates.
WE PRINT
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BY LA A’S,
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AND ENVELOPES
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ETC., ETC., ETC.
ESTIMATES
Promptly s-nt by Mail on any work t
our line.
THE
EASTMAN TIMES
will b* aent, post-paid, to any pad o
the United States, for one year,
on receipt of
Only Two Dollars.
JL. y mf ?,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Eastman, Dodge Cos.,
osorou