Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIMES.
M. L. BUR OH, Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY, MA1U H 13, 1879.
General Gordon Replies to Dr.
Felton.
We print this week General Gor¬
don's reply to I)r. Felton. IJe first re*
moves him from his hiding pin to be¬
hind the garbs of his wife, and then
proceeds in a manly way fo brand the
insidious charges preferred against him
as the “very blazorry of all that is
bate, false and fiendish.* 1 It will take
one greater, than Dr. Felton to cau e
the people of Georgia todistrnst tlicir
noble Senator and battle-scarred hero
We Je trit from tbc Sumter Republi¬
can that Ainericwe js haye another pa.
per.
And from the same we learn also
>
that a new gin house and screw be¬
longing to Mr. W. F. Spann of Web¬
ster county, was destroyed by fire on
the 2d inst. Incendiary.
\Ve jhave received a card announc¬
ing that a new democratic paper to be
called the Noith Georgia Argus is to
be published at Gainesville, Ga., by
J. (J. S. Tiraberlak*; arid Henry Jones,.
Commencing about March 17th, 1879
W.e wish it success.
The Atlanta Constitution *says :—
The new four per cent bonds will not
he issued for a few days. Thirty
thousand dollars are ready to issue,and
are waiting the signature of the Gov¬
ernor. The tens, twenties aud fifties
have been rejected by the treasurer
because the contract was not complied
with..
Ho:). Nelson Tilt, in a.letter on Jthe
wild land swindle, thus refers io the
aqtion of the Comptrdier-General in
the matter :
‘•‘That tho comptroller general ha*
violated, the plain letter and-spir.it of
the law is t >o plain for/urthor argu¬
ment. He was acting under the au¬
thority of a special law which pro*
scribed-his dut.it s; the fi fas which lie
issued were state property, though
they were not issued at tho.tirpe nor
initbo form prescribed by the act ; he
could not sell and transfer the state's
title without special authority. He
not only had no authority, but his du¬
ties prescribed by the law absolutely
prohibited sue!) sale and transfer.
r l fte Dawson Journal referring to the
\wild land fraud say ft :
One of the most serious and impor¬
tant matters to come before the July
.session of tho.Legislature is the inves¬
tigation of theawild land frauds. Wc
speak of it in this way because we firm
,ly believe that there* fraud and rascal¬
ity somewhere in the complicated wild,
.Jand transactions of the last year. YVr
lieve if it had not been for the timely
exposure on the part of die press of the
State,ttfe.fraud would have been much
greater and worse tha?-. it is. Exactly
.where the Jraud lies and who is.ros
ponsible for it we arc not prepared to
say. A coiqmittee.of tho Legis'ature
has been appointed to,investigate the
matter, and we h<*pe their investigation
W'ill be thorough^ impartial and com¬
plete. The people want 'light on the
subject. There are dark suspicions in
the public mind that ,pted clearing
.up.
The Dawson Journal pontains the
•following :
At about 9 o’clock on lart ^Sgturday
night, Mr. William R. Foster, jiyopng
man, son of-the widow Foster, living
six or seven miles out of Dawson, left
tewn fur home, driving two spirited
horses to a wagon. About an hour
afterwards the horses arrived at home,
or near home, without a driver and
,with the lines broken. A brother of
Mr. “Foster immediately started back
towards town in search of William.and
found his dead body lying in the mid¬
dle of the roa f, near the Ross place,
about three miles from to^n. There
was a severe contusion on the fore¬
head, and it was suppos 'd his neck was
broken. It is supposed that there was
no one with Mr. poster at the,time the
accident occurred. We have heard
4hat there was three or four negro pu n
.riding in the w*gon who profess to
■have .left, it a few hundred yards this
jiidp.of wfiece the body was found. Wc
learn that ,the negroes say .that .the
horses were almost unmanageable be¬
fore they lefft the wagon, frequently
attempting to ; |un and difficult to held,
ft is supposed that the horses alfoippt
.ed to run, the lines broke and Mr.
(Foster tried to get out of the rear of
the wagon when he fell and was kill
ed.
If any intpu tH was held we have been
M nable to ascertain tho fact, or what
iras elicitod, though it seems to n» that
fclhis is a demanding a rigid ipv* s
t rigation.-*
TRAGEDY IN ATLANTA.
Col. Kobt A. Alston Killed-Mr.
E. S. Coe Seriously Wounded.
From the Macon Telegraph of yes¬
terday we slip the following starting
announcement:
Atlanta, 10:20 r. 31 ., March 11.
Atlanta was thrown into considera
ble|( XcitCTnent to day over a very un¬
fortunate tragedy which took place in
the Treasurer's office in the Capitol,
and whieli result* d in the death of 0*1.
Robert A. \l#ton and the serious
wounding of Mr. Ed. Cox.
Alston and Cox bad a dispute this
morning in a barber shop. Cox threat¬
ened to kill Alston before night. About
three o*clock they met in the Treasur¬
er's office and had a desperate enconn
ter. Cox received three severe wounds
and the result in h-s case is doubtful.
Col. Alston was fatally wounded in the
temple and expired at half-past six
o'clock this evening.
It is generally nnd*us!ood that the
dispute arose out of tin; disposal of the
•hare of Gen. Gordon in the convict
lease, by Col. Alston. 0ox had been
a sub-lessee under Gen. Gordon. It
is’ supposed that Cox had strong
claims -on Alston^ and wan tad to
shape the transaction. Of course there
is considerable excitement over the
occurrence. Alston and Cox have
been warm friends in the past.
By the Associated Press. ]
Atlanta, March 11.—At 3:20 o’clock
p. m., the office of the State Treasurer
was the scene of a bloody tragedy, the
parties being Col. Robert A, Alston^
member of the Legislature, and Uapt.
E. S. Cox, of DeKalb county. Alston
fired three shots, and Cox two.—
Alston was shot in the l ight temple,
the b.Jl passing through h»s brian. Cox
was shot in the mouth and through the
left baud. Alston is dying, but Cox
is not seriously hurt.
The difficulty arose from Alston
having a power of attorney from Sen¬
ator Got don to sell the latter’s interest
in the State convict lease. Cox is sub
lessee under Gordon and wanted AN
ston to sell Gordon's interest to Wal¬
ters, who had promised to buy out
Cox. Alston -sold to another person.
Cox threatened Alston at noon that he
would kill him before sundown if the
trade was not cancelled and made with
his man. He hunted Alston down,
Governor Colquitt and others having
detained Alston at the eapitol, the
quarrel was renewed and both drew
their pistols with tho result above
stated
Later.—C ol. Alston died at 4 min
uies after six this evening.
Francis %J. Barlow and .John B.
Gordon.
From the Boston Transcript.
YAu may not be aware that it was
Gen. Gordon's command which struck
the flank of the Eleventh Corps on the
afternoon of the first day at Gettys¬
burg, and after a short but desperate
conflict broke its line and swept it
from the fit-id,
lln that fight Gen Bariow of New
Yarkj commander of the Fifth Division
fell daugerously, and it was thought
mortally wounded. He was shot di¬
rectly through the body. Two of his
men attempted to bear him through
that shower of lead from the Held but
,
oue was instantly killed, and General
Barlow magnanimously said to the
qthe r:
‘You can do me no good .; save your¬
self if you can.’,
Gordoi/s brigade of Georgians swept
over him, and he was found by Gen.
Got don himself lying tvith upturned
face mjthe’Jjot July sun, nearly para¬
lyzed and apparently dying. General.
Gordon dismounted from his horse,
gave*him adrinkof water from his can¬
teen and inquired of General Barlow
his name nud wishes. Gen. Barlow
said :
M shall probably live but a short time.
Please take fiom my breast pocket the
packet of letters and read one of them
to me/ which was done.
He then asked that the others be
torn up, us he did not wa.pt tfieui to
fall into other hands. This Geueral
Gordon did, and then asked :
‘Can I do anything lor you, Gen¬
eral V
‘Yes/ replied General Barlow ca.in
estly, ‘My wife is behind our army —
Gan you send a message through the
lines V
‘^Certainly I will^ said Gordon, and
he did.
Then directing Gen. Barlow to be
borne to the shade of a tree at the year^
lie rode on with his command..
wife received the message, and ,c&me
hamlessly thtough the lines of u^ttle
and found her husband, who eyeptually
recovered.
Since Gvn. Gordon's election to the
United States Senate, both die and
Gen, Barlow were iu%ited to a dinner
party in Washington, and occupied
opposite seats at the tatjle. After in¬
troductions, Gen. Gordon said •
‘General Barlow, sire ypu related to
the officer.of your name who was kill¬
ed at Gettysburg?'
>r am the man, said Barlow,
‘Are you related to the Gordon who
is supposed to have killed me ?
‘I am the man, said General Gor
don.
The hearty greeting which followed
the touching storyi as related to the
interested guests by Gen Barlow, and
the thrilling effect upon th. j company,
fan better be imagined than de
scribed
LETTER FROM SENATOR
GORDON.
He Replies to Dr. Felton.
Washington, D. 0„ March 4,1879.
Editors Chronicle and Constitution¬
alist, Augusta, Ga.—A letter overthe
signature of Mrs. W. H. Felton, pub¬
lished in your paper of the 23d uK.
ca«je to rny notice in the last days of
the expiring session, when my wdiole
time, njglit and day, was necessarily
given to public business. I wish it dis¬
tinctly ucderstooi that, in my reply to
the statements contained in that ex¬
traordinary communication, nothing I
shall say is applicable to Mis. Felton,
with whom I have and shall have no
controversy.
There is no longer any room for
donut that Dr. Wm. H. Felton is ihe
author and circulator of the calumnies
which, insinuated by him on the stump
have been so often repeated in Iris or¬
gans in the 7th Congressional District
and which were so signally rebuked by
my almost unanimous re-election 10 the
U. S. Senate.
Dr. Felton is the first Georgian, and
I believe the only American in anv
sphere of life, who has shielded himself
from the responsibility for his false¬
hoods by taking shelter behind a wo
man, arid that woinap his own wife
and the mother of his children.
Indeed, Ido not Know that such an
instance was e=yer before'known in any
civHrzed cotumHitily. The common
law # which -on this subject is the es¬
sence of English sentiment and civili¬
zation, contemplated the man as the
outer picket standing at his doorwav,
guarding his wife from rude contact
with the world, while she in the deli
cate privacy of home presided over its
hallowed precincts, softening^ sweet¬
ening and sanctifying its holy endear¬
ments. ThiSj too, is the spirit of the
Christian church in all the earth. Re
iigiou, then, and civilization, andj the
common law and manhood and wo¬
manhood alike revolt at this wanton
profanation of the holiest relations of
life. It almost makes us lose sight of
the sickening spectacle of this minister
of the gospel betrfng false witness
against his ncighb >r.
1 entered the canvass of the Seventh
Congressional district, not from choice
but the call of t’he political organiza¬
tion of which I am a member. I made
no assault upon Dr. Felton’s character
during the entiie canvass. I did net
mention Ins name until his slanders on
my character made it proper for me to
repel tnem. This assault, therefore, is
absolutely without excuse, wanton and
reckless
A few words will suffice to dispose
of hi»* effort to shamefully misrepresent
my administration of the Atlanta de¬
partment of the Southern Life Insur¬
ance company, and my connection with
a great and patriotic move went by the
leading educators of the South to rid
the schools of the country of partisan
text-books. The insurance company
failed from e© fault of mine. When
the two dreadful epidemics of the Mis¬
sissippi \ alley auid the general finan¬
cial panic in the country broke the
parent company at Memphis, the hooks
of the Atlanta department, over which
I presided, showed that every death
loss it had incurred had been paid, and
the transmission to the parent compa¬
ny at Memphis of near one and a quar¬
ter millions of dollars.
As to the nook enterprise, I was in¬
duced to connect myself with it in obe
dienee to the wishes and advice of the
best men at the South, among them
Gen. Lee himself. No surprise ought
to be fell, since our failure in war, at
the disposition of Dr. Felton to slander
every cause and every man who had
the confidence or friendship of tha^
honored man
Although this most needful school¬
book enterprise has made no money, it
has survived the panic, and is still
furnishing books of tlie highest order,
by our ablest, teachers to Southern and
Northern schopls, despite the efforts of
the wealthy rivals and the enemies of
the §oufh to break it down.
I do ^jot know to what Dr. Felton
makes reference when he charges me
with having grossly wronged some
Southern bishop. It is unqualifiedly
fa ? se that I ev3r borrowed, osed or ob¬
tained in any way one dollar, or ever
was under pecuniary obligation to the
extent of one farthing to tany bishoo,
Northern or Southern, except to a be¬
loved and holy man now dead, whose
son served upon my staff, and who
sent me near the close of the war, with¬
out any solicitation from me, about
three hundred dollars, as well as I can
remember.
That debt was discharged after the
war by stocks, the best I had, and in
aradunt sufficient as I believed to more
than cancel it. I say nothing in this
Connection of tho appearance of a rep*
resentative of Georgia arid a member
of the American Congress, in the high
and statesmanlike role of hiring his
minions to uncover every private and
business transaction of my life in the
fruitless effort to find something to
blur and stain my character. I invite
his inspection and revelations, and it
he has discovered that tncae stocks
sold for less than the debt, let him and
every one inteicstcd know that 1
stand ready to make good every cent
of loss, if any occurred on that debt—
not only with money but with the
gratitude due for an unsolicited aud
unexpected kindness done me in the
distressing hours of the late revolu¬
tion .
His reference to my connection with
the lease of convicts under the laws of
Georgia, is best ansvored by tho rec¬
ords of the State^ and the correspond¬
ence oti its files. These show that the
law was passed by the chosen Leg is*
lature of our people, that it was pass¬
ed without my knowledge or agency.
That the bids were invited Iron all
citizens in accordance with law, by the
Governor ; that whatever interest was
secured by bid for my plantation was
tendered by me to the State soon after
the contract was signed and-before any
of the prisoners came into L Jie posses,
sion of Col. Lockett, the president of
the comp my ; that this interest lias
always been subject to any disposition
the authorities might see fit to make
of it.
My reason tor wishing to be released
from my obligations in connection with
this lease were given more than two
.years.-ago, and are a sufficient answer
to this strange effort of Dr. Felton to
do me this additional wrong.
But not satisfied with these shame¬
ful pervetsions my private business
affairs, Dr. Felton descends to the low*
est of all meanness, in seeking to create
the impression that he or any other
man believes ms capable of corrupt
practices as a Senator of the United
States. I do :iiot wish to do Dr. Fel¬
ton a wrong, nor to use language un¬
becoming myself as a man, or as a
Representative of Georgia ; but with¬
out fear or damage from him hiding
as he does behind his wile, his grey
Imirs, and the robes of a minister of
Christ, I ought to he purdonet] for say¬
ing of this vCffort that nothing worse
was ever attempted by any man. It
is the very blazonry ot all that is base,
false and fiendish. Dr. Felton seeks
justification for this wickedness in the
idle gabble of the partisan of two ri¬
val railroad schemes who charge im
7 O
proper motives to men on either side,
of the coutrversy, who refuse to vote
as .their interests demand not one of
whom W'ill he or any other mart dart?
to quote by mnne m such a connec¬
tion. He has not even thc<excttse of
a newspaper charge such as that made
by it New York journal recently,
charging bribery against many of the
puivest .uuil best men in public life from
both sections of the Un on. The gen¬
tlemen \v,ho are thus wantonly assailed
by tli s New York paper voted with a
large tnajoiity of the Senate for a sub¬
sidy b’ll. I he wijkretl falsehoods cir¬
culated by Dr. Fdton against myself
are founded upon my vote In a minori¬
ty on the bill to provide a si .k ng fund
for the Pacific Railroads. My vote
was against that bill, and time and ex¬
perience) are fast demonstrating the
propriety and wisdom of that vote, not
only on the score of principle but in
the interest of the public treasury. I
advocated a bill which required these
great roads to pay into the Treasury a
fixed sum every year to meet their ob¬
ligations t© the goverment. The bill
which paseed required these roads t )
pay a portion of their net earnings.—
Had the bill I desired passed become a
law we would to-day have in the
Treasury from these at least two mil¬
lions of dollars, whereas the bill which
did become a law, and for refusing to
support which. I am slandered by Dr*
Feiton and his (allies, has failed as I
predicted twelve months before its
passage to bring one birthing to the
government..
And now 1 wish to add another re¬
mark, that no man can say when a dol¬
lar will be secured under it. Yet this
naan—false to Ids people in war ; false
to the political organization which
saved bis people in peace; false to the
teachings of Him whom he profess s
to follow; begrimed with a wicked and
corrupt alliance with the enemies of
his parly, section aud people, has the
audacious effrontery to assail my char¬
acter in public ar.d in private with the
vile and hypocritical pretense that he
or any Irving man believes me|capable
of giving that or any other vote for ve¬
nal consideration.
These are strong words, I know ;
but they are true words,and are forced
from me b 3 ' tho conviction that no
deeper wrong was ever perpetrated
than this man has attempted upon me.
For months I have borne in s lehce the
most orutal attacks from him and his
allies ever made upon any man in pub¬
lic life. For months I have borne Iris
secret efforts at defamation here in
Washington ; and now I do not be¬
lieve that the people of Georgia, who
have honored me in war and in peace
far beyond my deserts, will ask me to
refrain longer from placing on record
for the sake bt my Children and the
people who elected my public de¬
nunciation of these £<ul atrocious
calumnies. J. B. Gordon.
1 .......... . ......... .
It is false economy to bay ft cheap Organ when
a few dollars more will get Ibe rtx*ot»
paraole and always reliable
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RENTED UNTIL PAID FOR.
These Organs are now offered purchasers by
monthly iustallmems of from $5 to $10, or will
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one to three years time given lor payment.
Special reduction given to churches, sehoc l.s,
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We p y height bot j ways if not satisfactory.
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE DEPOT.
For the more convenient supply of Southern
trade a Southern Wholesale Depot has been
established at Savannah, Ga , from which dea¬
lers, churches, teachers, and the retail trade
can be supplied at N. Y. and Boston factory
rates. For illustrated catalogues, price lists
and full information, address
IJIODEIV & BATES, Savannah, Ga.
mcliG-3m M’t’r’s Wholesale Agents.
.T. FUTOlPsS
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
at bis old stand near
HARRELL’S LIVERY STABLE,
Eastman, Ga.
It you want your work well done and at
reasonable rales, carry it to old man Futch.
July 11, 1878.-tf
f can make money taster at work tor us
(J than at anything else. Capital not requir¬
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made by the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms tree.
Address Tk»e Si Co., Augusta-, Maine, x-y
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Choice Seeds, &c., Bv Mail.
For $1.00 we mail postpaid, either of follow¬
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20 Verbenas, or 8 Heliotropes,
8 Geraniums, or 9 Fuchsias,
-8 Coleus, or 6 Roses,
4 Ivies, or 8 Chrysanthemums,
or 10 assorted Greeu House Hants,
8 Gladiolus, or 8 Double Tub.irose,
or 24-5c, or 12-10c. pkts Garden Seeds,
or 24 packets choice Flower Seeds.
Circular, with additionalh collections,
mailed to applicants.
Edw’d. .1. Evaus & Co.,
(Local Agents Wanted.) York, Pa.
DR. V. H. MORGAN.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
--AND
Coclirau, Georgia.
ALSO, DEALER IN
PURE MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
I erfiuneries, Drugs, Paints, Oils,
Toilet Soaps, and all articles sold bj druggists
generally. Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Opiuiii and Morphine Habit
and DRUNKENNESS absolutely cured. Pain¬
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particulars to J. S. Cakleton, 203 S. Clark St.,
Chicago. Ill. teblSyl
BEST business $20 per d>»y you made can engage by any in. worker $5 to
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Particulars and sample worth $5 free, Im
prove j oar spare time at this business. Ad
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CARIIART & dtJRD,
Importers and Jobbers of Foreign A Domestic
HARDWARE,
feb27y 31 aeon, Ga.
THOMAS WOOD,
Dealer inFurniture, Carpets, Matting
ALSO, COFFINS AND CASKETS.
Next to Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
Orders by telegraph promptly attended. 9y
MIX & K1RTLAND,
9y MACON, GA.
Boots & Shoes, Leather, Findings,
no. 3 corroN ave.
Boots and Shoes, Eats and Caps,
NO. 66 THIRD STREET.
CEORCE BEGGS,
DEALER IN
Fancy and Family
GROCERIES,
Fruits, Vegetables, &c.
No. 104 CHERRY ST,, MACON, GA.
~r
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EASTMAN, GA,
Fine* Work a Bpedattj. Repairing promptly AJK TIME'S"
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and understood. The two books embrace MS
pages, contain rateable for both married and
* 1 ?? Read e i w what t aI our * tllereeent home papers * m P rovernentB say : “The * knowledge nme dieal treatment imparted DODGERS,
in i>r. Butts’ new works!* in no way of questionable char¬
acter, but it something that every eae should h.ow. The BUSINESS CARDS,
y*.th,the victim of early indiscretion) the Haa, otherwise
of perfectly life, healthy maybe, but with waning vigor inthenrime
and tha Woman, in m beryl—— SINGLE - l WEDDING CARDS,
from the many ills her sex it hen
to. —8t. Louis Journal.
roi’UAK PRICKS — 00 ctf. each
both gilt,2S in cts. one extra. volume, Sent $1; under in cloth seal, and LIFE VISITING CARDS,
receipt of price in on
money or stamps. CIRCULARS,
April 18, 1878. 15-ly
AND ENVELOPES
Stronger than any Yeast cr Baking Powder
in the World, and Perfectly Pure. BALL,
WEDDING,
CLUB and
I* warranted to make better, lighter, PICNIC
healthier, sweeter, more tooth some,
more digestible, more nutrition* INVITATIONS,
BREAD, BISCUITS, CAKES,
PUBDING3, Etc. PROGRAMMES OF
THAN CAN BE MADE IN ANY
OTHER. WAY. DANCES, Ao.,
SEA FOAM is ail entirely new inven¬
tion, without any of the bad qualities of ytait
or baking powders, soda, or saleratus. LETTER HEADS,
SEA FOAM contains no ingredient or
element which can produce an injurious effect,
but on the contrary has in itself a tendency to NOTE HEADS,
sustain and nourish the human system. It is
ABSOLUTELY PURE BILL HEADS,
Not infrequently the best of flour gets all the STATEMENTS,
blame, when in reality the dark color and poor
taste are both caused by the use of inferior LAW BLANKS,
raising powder. Many baking powders now
highly recommended by grocers, and hence ETC., ETC., ETC.
largely sold, are made of old bones ground up,
and by a chemical process mixed with other
Ingredients. Before lending their influence to
Increase the sale of any baking powder, grocer*
would do well to ascertain the reputation and
standing of its manufacturers. They would -u-I
thus avoid becoming instrumental in perpe¬
trating a fraud on their customers, and would
In the long run make more money. Of course
no honest man would knowingly lend himself
to such a fraud upon his customers, and it is
very poor policy for any grocer to attempt to ESTIMATES
palm off inferior goods when the best ar®
asked for. He may by so doing make a little
money at the time, but he surely will at some tk
time, if the fraud is discovered, lose one of his
best customers, and with him a score of others
who might otherwise have dealt with him.
A merchant’s wisest policy is to secure the best Promptly 8?ut by Mail work in
customers, and they are just the ones who on any
want the best goods. SEA FOAM is
WITHOUT AN EOUAL our line.
It is prepared from the purest and best materi¬
als only, and is never under any circum¬
stances adulterated. There is no longer any
excuse for sour, heavy, or sodden bread, bis¬
cuit, or pastry. Every housewife In the land
should make herself acquainted with the facts
we have stated, which are indisputable, and
•he will soon ascertain that most of the yeast
preparations now being sold are anything THE
else but what they profess to be, and that
this is the main reason why so large a propor¬
tion of the bread consumed by the masses of
the community is unliealthful. Invalids are
especially interested in this question of yeast,
and ought to keep constantly in mind the im¬
times portant be fact the that best, their and dietary that under should the at most all EASTMAN TIMES
favorable circumstances they can not hope to *
regain health and strength unless their food is
the most healthful and nutritious that can be
obtained. Good food makes good blood, and ft- *
the nerve forco is strengthened or impaired in 4(1
proportion as the food we eat is nutritious or will be sent, post-paid, to any part oft
otherwise.
SEA FOAM is worthy of a fair trial, and the United State*, for one year,
that is all wc ask for i t.
other No one preparation having once in tho u$ed baking It will powder ever use line, any on receipt of
but will at once and forever banish from the
house the various crude mixtures and bogus
preparations in tho form of yeast that have so
long ments health SEA and they by FOAM imperfectly bo professed persistently retains performing to fulfill. in tended all their the to require¬ destroy excel¬ Only Two Dollars.
lence the nutritious properties and natural
taste of the various cereal preparations of food,
while in bread raised by the ordinary means
there Is very frequently great loss of their
toothsome and palatable qualities.
Of all baking or yeast powders, Sem Foam
Is beyond dispute the
BEST IN THE WORLD
Give it a trial, and yoa will cohcedc that w®
have offered you the means to make poor
flour much better than when used under
ordinary conditions, while good flour will bo
ness, immeasurably and all those increased qualities jq which sweetness, combine rich¬ to EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
render good bread essentially the stair of Ilf®.
SEA FOAM is now used by the leading
hotels and restaurants in New York city and
throughout tho country. One eating-house in
New York has become famous for its SEA
FOAM biscuit, and dvriqg the dinner hours
there are always dozens q( people waiting Dodge Co.,
not their Ask already turn your to grocer placed be seated. to it get in his It for you, if he has Eastman,
i tack, suid if an
obliging man he will do so; or ktutd for
circular and price-list to
GANTZ. JONES & CO.
80LE MAjnJFACTTTEEBO,
176 Duane Street, New York. GEORGIA.