Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIMES.
M. L. BUIt JH, Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1879.
The Discomfltted. Sportsmen.
Last summer a laughable incident
occurred to disturb the quiet of a hos
pitibje Berkshire household where I
was visbing.
My genial host, an old-acho *1 gen,
tie men, a graduate of Harvard, and
wh<> has fi-r years filled honorable po*«
eitions in the country, was sitting one
morning, on the sunny piazza, dressed
as a farmer, smoking his favorite clay
pipe.
Suddenly a stylish team dashed
to the door with a great flourish.
of the two young men who
the carriage called out:
’Hallo, old fellow 1 Is this Oaks’?’
’Yes,’ said the Hon. Mr, Oaks,
ly, somewhat astonished at the
salutation,
‘Well, then,' said one the
men, throwing the reins to the
ed servant, and jumping out, ‘this
the place we are searching for.
why any one should build such an
of a house as this up here among
hills beats me! Put up my
rub them down, and feed them
and don’t half-do it. Then we
you to show us the fishing-pond,
brook, or whatever it is where
trout live, and the woods w v jre
shall find those partridges we
heard so much about/
And the two young men
through the open door into the
room. They were dressed ip
costume. One carried a rifle and
bag, the other a fishing rod,
and basket.
Mr. Oaks called one of his men to
care for the team, and went himself to
show them the way to the sporting
grounds, He came back greatly amus¬
ed, and found us all indignant at the
treatment he had received.
‘They have ordered us to have din¬
ner ready for them at two o’clock, pre>
cisely/said he, laughing, ’and have
put in the proviso that while we are
about it, we get up something fit to
eat/
‘And what shall I do about it?’ nak¬
ed Jennie, my host’s daughter.
‘Oh, have something ready for the
upstarts in good shape, and treat them
as well as you can/
The order was carried out to the let¬
ter. The young men came back, tired
and hungry, and with but very little
game. They blustered and swore at
their guide for not showing them the
right place for game.
They did full justice, however, to
the excellent dinner, but they called
Miss Jennie ‘Betty’and ‘Bridget’ when
she carried in the dessert—her father
insisted that she should—asking, ‘Had
sfie ever been to teown, or seen the
flteam kcars?’
After dinner they lounged about the
out-building, smoked cigars and ex-*
pectoratcd upon the hall floor, anu at
last called out to the ho.«t:
‘Look here, Old Two Hundred, get
our team out, and b;i quick about it!
We’ve been sold in coming away out
here and not getting any fish, and not
even seeing Oaks, after what we’ve
heard about his droll stories! But I
suppose you can tel! us what our bill
is?’
‘You are quite welcome to what you
have had,’ was the reply. ‘This is not
a hotel. I am William Oaks, and I
could have given you that information
some time ago had you taken pains to
inquire/
Never were two young fellows so
crest-fallen! They looked as il a slight
breeze would have toppled them over.
They stammered out incoherent apohw
gies, and declared that they had often
seen fish and game at the station ten
miles away which wen* said to have
come from Oaks’. They had seen par-,
tie*8 going to and fr>>m the same place,
aud had jumped at the concluS on that
it was a public house.
Mr. Oaks accepted their apologies
with a graceful manner, but told a lit*
tie st'»ry upon the propriety of civil
behavior at all times and places.
Just then ti e radiant M ss Jennie
came down stairs, dressed in a heavy
black silk visiting suit. He called her,
and as site came forward, introduced
her with his old-fashioned, courtly
grace, as ‘My daughter, gentlemen;
the mistress ol her lather’s house, aud
the pride of his heart/
The two young ‘gentlemen’ bowed
awkwardly, sprang into their carriage
and drove rapidly down the mountain
road. A friend coming in soon after
had met and recognized them, and he
told us their names and occupations.
They will never forget Mr. Oaks, or
their own mortification and impudent
folly.
‘No woman of proper sclf-resp 'cy
says a woman’s rights journal, discus¬
sing the marriage ceremony, *will sub¬
mit to be given away/ Perhaps not;
but, dear woman’s righter, to be ‘giv¬
en away’ is not the worst feature of
the ceremony. She is too often 'sold/
And if she Dn’f, the chances are that
the man ia.
“Say If.”
The Duke of Wellington often re¬
marked that those g^otlrmen who had
been trained in the business corres¬
pondence ol the East India Company
made the best diplomatic writers in
the English service. They wrote clear¬
ly and precisely what was needed to
be said, and nothing more.
Dr. Nicholas Murray, famous twen¬
ty years ago for his pithy and effective
style, used to tell with great glee how
he acquired if. When he was a sl’i'.
dent in Williams College, he thofsgiA
he could wr.te well, and took a cam¬
position to Dr. Griffin, the President,
expecting commendation for its elo¬
quence.
President Griffin glanced through
the first sentence, and said,
what do you mean by this sentence?’
He answered, modestly, ‘I mean
and so ; sir.
‘Then say so, Murray;’ and
line after line went the broad pen eras
ing what Murray thought the
eljqu«nt passages. Passing to
sentences, ‘Murray, what do you
by this?’ aguju asked the
critic.
With a trembling voic# the
came, ‘Doctor, i mean so and so.’
‘Ph ase just to say so,’ was the
reply.
When the reading was ended,
beautiful manuscript was spoiled,
the erased portions nearly
what was left unmarked , Dr,
always maintained that those
words f Say so,’ made him a writer.
I>ebt.
The present system of shopping
marketing on credit is
wrong, ana an injury to all concerned,
and the fault lies about equally
those who buy and those who sell
The merchant likes a running
with his safe customers, because
gives him a hold on their continuance,
and makes hi» sales larger and more
profitable. The customer likes it bes
cause it evinces his good credit and
enables him to get what he wants
without waiting for a full purse.
at length a settlement comes and then
the customer is astonished at the
of the bill and his own folly in
chasing tilings which his family could
easily have dispensed with.
If you are wise, and will
your own comfort and the good
others, you will follow the rule,
as you go, inflexibly. It does not need
the authority of an apostle to
the wisdom of the proverlq ‘owe no
man anything/ Were this sage pre¬
cept universally obeyed, one of
chief sources of trouble would be tak-.
en out of the civilized world. Besides
a great gain in public morals, there
would be a vast saving in the economy
of living. But, if in the
of your property you are sometimes
asked to give credit or time for pay
mentj do not fear to scrutinize your
debtor closely. A good customer is
never disconcerted by it; it is onIA
the doubtful and the bad who
it. Short settlements, however,
long friendships. A very iong credit
account, like a note, becomes in
invalidated. It dies of old age.
A Boston lawyer, badgering a wit¬
ness, said sternly: ‘I believe, sir, you
have served a sentence in the State
prison?’ ‘Yes,’ was the unconcerned
repiy, 'I was in the State prison, and
I had the misfortune to occupy the
same cell your brother had had.’
A confidence operator was caught
in the act ot cheating a countryman
at cards, and buldlv insisted that by so
doing lie was only obeying the scrip¬
tural injunction. When asked how he
in ide that out, lie said: Tie was a
stranger, and I took him iu.’
Why is ‘e 1 the wickedest and most
miserable letter in the alphabet? Br¬
cause it is in sane, is alvrays in trouble,
aids in creating mischief, there is no
evil Without it, it belongs to the devil,
and finally gets into hell.
The mail who thought a fire extin¬
guisher in a‘Hartford hotel was a wa
ter tank and proceeded to draw a glass
of water therefrom, recently, knows a
thing or two more than he did before
he tried. a Jt
--** ^
A Boston man who bought one thou¬
sand ll.avana cigars, on being ask< d
what they were for, replied that they
tickets to a-course of lectures to be
given by his wife.
Tltere was a grand ball in New
Haven a tew nights ago, and when the
next morning the janitor was sweeping
up he found a set of false teeth on the
floor. Nobody has claimed them.
‘Your late husband, madam,’ began
her lawyer—‘Y r es, I know he was al¬
ways out late o’nights, but now that
he is dead don’t let us upbraid him,’
said the charitatde widow.
-
‘What is the u»e of that man paint¬
ing his name twice on his sign ?’ said
a gentleman to his friend, as he point¬
ed to a sign which read “J. E. Weller,
Jeweller/ 4
^- —
Men ot
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DAVID il. ROBERTS. /OHS V. DE LACY.
ROBERTS & DeLACY,
Attorneys at law,
EASTMAN, <iA.
WILL PRACTICE in the.counties of Dodge,
Dooly. Pulaski, Telfair, Wiicox, Irwin, Lau
lens, Montgomery, Appling and Coffee, in the
Supreme Court, and in the Circuit and Dis¬
trict courts of the U. S. in Giorgia. branches
«^**Speml attention giveu to all
of the prretics. mebStf
WILLIAM McRAE,
Eastman - • (* a
Will practice in the couuties ol
Oconee circuit.
WILBUR F. KELSEY,
ATTORN EY-AT-L A
COCHRAN, GA,
Will practice in Oconee and Brunswick
cuits. Prompt attention giveu to business.
ROLLIN' A. STANLEY.
DUBLIN, GA.
Will practice iu all the counties of the
nee Circuit. From long experience in
Crinriual Practice, much of his time will
specially devoted |to that branch of his
sion. ang8’78tf
O. C. HORNE,
ATTORHIT-AT
HAWKESTSVILLE, GA.
Will pi-actice iu the counties of the
Circuit and United States Courts of Georgia.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
AND SOLICITOR IX EQUITY,
McVILLE, : : GEORGIA
Refei-s to Hon. Clifford Anderson,
John C. Rutherford and Walter B. Hill,
Professors of Law, Mercer University
School, Macon, Georgia.
Alfred herrington,
ATTORNEY AT
MOCXT VERNON, GA.
Will practice iu Emanuel, Tattnal and.
the count if* of the Oconee Circuit.
attention given to buying, leasing and
real estate, and examining land titles. Also,
special attention given to the collection of
sions of widows and soldiers under a late
of Congress, may30’78-ly
HARMS FISHER, M. D.,
PRACTITIONER OF
Medicine, Surgery,
AND OBSTETRICS ‘
Office at J. Bishop & Co. ’s Drug Store.
idence, Filth avenue.
WALKER & JORDAN,
Cochran, Ga.
HOTELS,
THE CORBETT HOUSE.
TWENTY ROOMS,
Just opened on Second Street, second
from Poplar, uext to W. \V. Collins’
‘Carriage Repository,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Having been compelled to give up the
tional Hotel, I have located as above and am
prepared to furnish first class board by
day, week or mouth at reasonable rates.
be glad to see auj of try o l d friends and
trons. Very Respectfully,
E- V CORBETT. Proprietor.
CITY HOTEL,
COCHRAN, GA.
Mrs. Annie Rinaldi, ) j B. G. Lxe, Esq.,
Proprietress, j ( Manager
This house has beeu thoroughly renovated
and the rooms furnished with new furniture
aud lied chug, the tables are supplied with Ml
the markets afford; and the house be found
first-class iu every respect.
Cochran, Ga.. Mbs. A. Rinaldi,
Nov, 1st, 1878. Proprietress.
TROUP HOUSE,
DUBLIN, GA.
E. J. TAR PL MY, - Proprietor.
Situated in the business part of the town,
aud only 100 yards from the Court House.
Table supplied with the be st the market af¬
fords. jan!6-ly
-
$ 2 . 00 . $ 2.00
MARSHALL HOUSE
BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
A. B. LUUE, - Proprietor
TERMS, $2, $2.50 and $3 per Day,
According to location of room.
~
J. G. WRIGHT.
WATCHMAKER ft JEWELER
COCHRAN, GA.
Watches and Jewelry repaired on short no
tice. All work warranted. ®ctl0m6
-flPB
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pianos. Organs.
GRAND
ntroduotion sale!
ONE THOUSAND
Superb Instruments
fmfff.
1
FROM THE BEST MAKERS
TO BE SOLD AT
MANUFACTURER’S RATES.
Suecial Auuouticeiaeut,
Ten of the leading manufacturers of the U.
S. have giveu us exclusive control of their in¬
struments iu the South, and authorized us to
piece tor introduction and advertisement, one
thousand of their be-t instruments in represen¬
tative Southern households at factory whole¬
sale rates. This
GREAT INTRODUCTION SALE
Commenced Nov. .1,. and will continue until
all are sold Don’t miss the chance. It is the
only sale of the kind ever yet attempted iu
America.
SEE TIIE PRICES
PI riHflUO A Alfl Q 7 oet fine rosewood,carved $125
]eg , s . cat. price, $510.
pianos & ^r*r ed $ 150
PIANOS tSi $250
$57 ?At'^27 elegant, o walDDt ORGANS
13 stops, walnut case
$86 top ORGANS
All guaranteed instruments. Maker’s
on each. Fifteen days trial if wanted, we pay
the freight if don’t no sale. 4 trial cost-, no hiug it
instrument suit. Don’t hesitate to order.
MASON & IIAMLIN OltGAN
Mason & Hamlin
Tasyas Church and
sm
C.w,l iiPi ISili Organs. Best and
cheapest. N e w
styles iu
Hf**- pV §ll|cas'*s. ' ■ - 6 only $80.
m } stops,
10 stops, only $95.
LV^ a Peloutet & Pellon
\*-i Organs, 6 stops,
HASO«> only $65. 10 stops,
v.’iih Bell Chimes, only $100.
Chickering, Knabe, Weber, Hallet
& Davis, Mathushek, Ilaines, Dixie,
Pease, Southern Gem and Favorite Pi¬
anos, all included in this sale. A elean
sweep. No reserve. All new instru
ments of latest styles.
Send for Introduction Sale circular giving
prices and full information.
IMPORT ANT—For $10 on a Piano, or
$4 on an Organ, we will deliver freight paid
to any railroad point iu the South.
LUDDEN & BATES,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Wholesale Piano & Org n Dealers.
•
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
ot iSSSSJS»%8SRa^ private, chronic and sexual diseases, Spawn , WX£
and Impotency. as^theiesuitot afni*.
rhea se«ual other seif
abuse In youth, excesses in maturer years, or
causes, and producing Emissions, some c f the following effects: Defective Nervous¬ Mem¬
ness. Seminal Dimness or Sight,
ory- Physical Decay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society Ac., of
Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power,
re deriag marriage improper SYPHTT.TS o r unh appy, are thoroughly positively
and permanently cured.
eured ORRHEA. and enUrely eradicated Gleet, fmm the aystem; GON¬ pri¬
Stricture, Piles and other
vate disease. quickly cured. Patient 9 treated by mail ore*,
press. Consultation free and invited, charges reasonably
and correspondence strictly confldsnti&l.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
(30) cent*, Should be read Ft by all. Address as abora.
OflU* houskfrsm 9 A. M. to ] Me & UMd & J 8 | 2 t 4 > Ml
April 18. 1878. 15-1
MARRIED DR. BUTTS
LIFE No. 12 N. Eighth St.
L—— -1 St. Louis, Mo.
in the cstj gives the results of his long anu successful
practice in his two new works, just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Book* that are really Onldra mad ftelMnstractor* in all mat¬
ter* pertaining to Manhood and Womanhood, and supply
want long felt. They are besutifal !j illustrated, and in plain
language, easily understood. The two books embraced
pages, and contain valuable laforaiatlon for both married and
•ui^le, with all the recent improvements in medical treatment
vi te fv i§ •omething tfcat iar
- every one should know. 1 Th„ _
of lite, and the Woman, in misery!— - -
j™n> pth POPULAR in th^jnany volume, PRICES ill* 91 — her 00 in sex et*. is each: hen and SINGL
.lit, z»cts. one Sent 5 cloth LIFE
f extra. under seal, on
receipt of price is money or stamps.
April 18, 1878. U-1.V
Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna and
JPhiludelithi a.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
591 Broadway, New York.
Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in
V el vetFrames AlbumsGraphoscopes
STEREOSCOPES A VIEWS,
ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS,
and kindred goods—celebrities, actresses, Ac
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS,
We are headquarters for everything in the
way of
STEREOTOUONS AND MAGIC LANTERNS,
‘ Each style brim? the best of ite class in the
.:C-t. Beautiful photographic trauspnren
s of statimry and engravings for the w : nd<>w.
Ak>nvex-gla*s; manufactnrers of,velvet frames
minia tures ana convex glass pictnres. Cat
rtlogues of lanLnns hud slides flirections
■for uain^ ssnt ^ of tctecejis. 28n4m
PRESCruPTION f!^sx^^st!sse , FREE I
ms^dt&
April 18, 1878.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONSUMPTION
PObiriVELY CURED.
AU sufferers from this disease that are anx¬
ious to t>e cured should try Dr. Kissuer's C«l«
Umted Consume ire Powders. These powder*
are the only preparation known that will cure
Consumption and a diseases (if the Throat
and Lungs ••Indeed, so strong is our faith in
them, luid to ednviuc* von that they are no by
humbug we will forward to every suffrrer
umii, |»st-paid, a tree trial box. We dou’t
want youi money until your are perfectly life sat¬ is
isfied of their curat ve lowers. It your
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
the United States oi Canada, bv mail, on re¬
ceipt of price. Address, \SH & BOBBINS,
360 Fulton st., Brooklyn, N. Y. rictlO-V
FITS EPILEPSY,
OR
FALLING SICKNESS,
month’s Permanently cured—no I>r. Goulard’s limnbug-t-by Celebrated one in¬
usage of
fallible Fit Powders. To convince sufferers
that thtfce powders will do all that we claim
for them we will send them by mail, post paid,
a tree trial box. As Dr. Goulard is the only
study, physician tnat has made this disease thousands a special
aud as to our knowledge have
been permanently cured by the use of these
powders, we will guarantee a permanent cure
in every case, or refund you oil money expen¬
ded. early AU trial, sufferers aud he should convinced give these powders
an of their cura¬
tive powers. Price, for large box, $3, or tour
boxes for $10, sent by mail to any part of the
United by States or Uanmla on receipt of price,
or express, C. O. D. Address, ASH A
BOBBINS, 360 Fulton st., Brooklyn. N. Y.41
WOBTH TWICE THE SCI
We are just in receipt of 7 he CM+ago 1
the leading familj paper ot the voluVnel West,
is now entering upon its seventh
Ledger is a laige forty-tight column d
paper, printed upon bold, plain type, |
can be read with ease, by either the old
young, anti is filled with choice storiei
matter of particular interest to every hous<
This excellent journal is supplied to st
bers, postage paid, for the extremely low
oi one dollar aud fifty cents per year. In
to more rapidly publishers in •lease its present larg
of readers, the ot this
just made r new cdtit’nvct for the
of several thousand tine nickel-plated F/glish
steel-barrel-aud-eyUdder 22 seven-shot revolvers—
caliber—which they propose to
among their subscribers ut cost, and
otler one ot these elegant weapons ot
and Vie Ledger one year for three dollars
revolver will be sent by mail, postage paid, on
receipt tributed ot the price. They have already
3000 revolvers, aud are mailing hun¬
dreds daily. Now is your time to get a
class revolver and the best paper in the
try tor less than half the actual worth of either.
Three sample copies ot Vie Ledger will be
to any address tor ten ceuts. Address,
LEDGEB, Chicago, Ill. j3U-4t
A HANDSOME INCOME
FOK AN
ENERGETIC LADY or GENTLEMAN
The Ohio Scale Works of Cincinnati
just completed and are now introducing to the
public a handsomely finished family scale, an
article that has always been needed in every
household, and in a communication addressed
to the publishers of this paper the proprietors
ask us to refer them to some reliable party to
introduce it for them to the people of this
county. It is very seldom that a new article
steps so suddenly into universal tavor. House¬
keepers are loud in its praise, it is always
ready, there are no weights to get lost or to be
hunted up, is reliable and will not get out of
order. The description of them is a handsome
base susmounted by a column in which works
a spiral spring so scientifically adjusted as to
weigh anything up to twelve pounds, with per¬
fect accuracy; on the top of the column is the
platform on which the articles to be weighed
are placed, and they have an adjustable indi
cat or so that you can take the tare of any ves¬
sel you may use in weighing, giving you the
exact weight. Housekeepers at once see tlicir
value in weighing fruits, sugars, and other In
gradients used iu preserving, cooking, etc., or
in testing the weights of purchases from others
The Scales are made of brass, are highly
polished, aud are finished in a skillful manner.
They are very attractive aud take the eye of
every one who sees them.
It seems to us that nearly every family in
this county will want one, and is certainly a
rare opportunity for some smirl and energetic
party the to pick up quite a nice The little income dur¬
ing mxt few mouths. Company has
agents in in other counties who are easily mak¬
ing from S.j.OO to $6.00 per day selling them,
and we would recommend parties in need of
employment to drop the Ohio Scale Works,
No. 125 and 127 Central Avenue, Cincinnati,
O., a postal card, and all information, etc,,
will be cheerfully given them by mentioning
our paper. j30-8t
A Book for the Million.
Manhood A true Marriage Guide,
W omailliood treating on the physiology
Mai l ing** of marriage, how to select
a suitable partner for marriage, at what age to
marry, the advantages of marriage, precautions
to the newly married, courtship, coquetry,
longing for matriage, union of the sexes, a
private counselor to the married and marriage¬
able. Pen pictures from real life. Organs of
generation, their use and abuse, and how to
preserve them hr healthy condition. Diseases
of yootb. manhood and womauhood. How to
be healthy and happy after marriage. Facts
for feyeiybody.f A wealth of information of
much importance to both sexes. Nothing of¬
fensive to good taste and refinement. No fam¬
ily should be without it. Price fifty cents by
mail. Address Dr. A. G. Oliu, 203 S. Clark
St., Chicago, III, wh > has been longer engag¬
ed in the treatment of all chronic and special
diseases and diseases of females than any other
physician in the Union, and with the experi¬
ence ot a long and successful life in his spe¬
cialty has perfected remedies that, are ettectual
in all these cases. His institution has a high
reputation for houorable conduct and profes
sional skill, embracing every convenience for
patients. Ladies requiring treatment with
home and board call or write. His pitients
are being treated by mail and express every¬
where. Consultations tree and invited. Sam¬
ples ot rubber goods for ladies and gentlemen,
with circular of important information, 50 cts.
by express. Reliable Female Pills; $5 a box.
Address, Dr. A. G. Olin, 203 S. Clark St.,
Chicago, Ill. feblSyl
A a GENTS WANTED
FOR th*
il ILLUSTRATED YOUNG PEOPLE’S
BIBLE HISTORY.
Over 14,000 copies ordered in advance °f
publication. 7he best and easiest book tv sell.
This work contains an interesting account
of the great events mentioned iu the Old and
New Testaments, the lives of the Patriarchs,
Jndg’g, Kings and Prophets,
CHRIST AND HIS APOSTLES,
and of th* remarkable women and children
mentioned in the Sacred Volume.
Illustrated with Elegant Steel En¬
gravings.
For terms and territory, apply to The Hen¬
Geo. ry Bill W. Publishing Collins, Co.,' Norwich, Conn- or I
Macon, Ga. j in9-3iu
RAILROADS
--
ATLAHTIC ft GULF RAILROAD.
GesEBAL SrrERINTENDENT'S Gulf Uaubimp, OFFICE, } >
Atlantic and 25, 187#.
Savannah, Jan. 1
and after SUNDAY, J tN. 26th. 1879,
V Pisseugor ttfilMl on thin Road will rua
as follow*:
night express.
Leave Savannah daily ut U.... —4.45 p id
Arrive at Jessup -daily at........... 7.15 p m
Arrive at daily ut. ... 6.50 a in
Arrive at Baiubridge daily at.......9.45 a m
Arrive it Albany daily at’..... .*..... 10 15a in
Arrive at Live Oak <Vily at-. .. v .2.20 a m
Arrive at TalluLassee daily at. .....8.00 a ui
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at. .*»... 8.00 a m
Leave Tallahassee daily at ...••*» .7.00 p Ui
Leave Jaekspnvihe daily at........6.45 p ui
Leave Live Oak daily at..........12.20 p ui
Leave Albauy Maify ;\t ............4 45 p m
Leav’e l»ami>ridge daily at.........4.30 p in
Leave Tuomasviile daily at........8.10 p m
Leave Jesup daily at 1......i.... .7.38 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at........ 10.15 am
No change ot cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville, flhlcf Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping emit ran through to and lrom Sa¬
vannah And Albany.* Fernandiua,
Passengers fro or Savannah for
Gainesville and Cedar Keys, take this train.
Passengers leaving Mown at 7.45 a m daily,
Simdaj's excepted, connect ut Jesup with this
train for Florida.
Passengers troni Florida by this train con¬
nect at Jesup with traiu arriving in Macon at
6.25 p.m., daily except Sunday.
Passe tigers from Savannah for Brunswick
and Darieu take this traiu, arriving at Bruns¬
wick 7.00 a iu.
Passengers from Bruuswiek arrive at Savae
cah 10.15 a in. • *
No change ot cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through
to and from Savannah uud Jacksonville; also
trains
to aud
labile.
[ bolum- Apu
(Slin¬
ks, St.
land
junc
, uud
svrick,
Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday, t 4.46
P -m.
DAY PASSENGER. T
Leave Savannah. Sundays excepted,at 8.20 a m
Arrive at Jesup. ... 10 .
Tebeauville.... ... 12.00
Dupoat........ Oak. ....1.55
Live ....4.00
Lake City .. Jj 5.00
Jacksonville .. . 8;15 p m
Leave .8.50 a m
Lake City 12.05
Live Oak..... 1.20
Tebeau Dupont....... .3.41
villa... 5.16
Jesup. ..7.15
Arrive at Savannah______ . .9.20 p ni
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS —
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sunday* ex’d at 7.00 a iu
Arrive at McIntosh, “ ,f 9.48 a m
“ Jesup, 44 If 12. lOp m
“ Blackshear, 44 44 3.05 p m
“ Dupont, 44 44 7.00 p hi
Leave Dupont, 44 44 4.35 pm
: Blackshear, 44 « 8.25 a m
- Jesup, 44 » 4 11.55 a m
“ McIntosh, ti 44 1.47 p m
Arrive at Savannah, <4 44 430. p m
WESTERN DIVISION.
DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leave Dupont at....... .. 5.40 a m
Leave Valdosta at..... .. 8.45 a ni
Leave Quitman at..... ..10.35am
Arrive at Thomnsvill© at .. 1.15 pm
Leave Thomosvilie at... ,. 2.00 p m
Leave Camilla at....... ,. 4.40 p m
Arrive at Albany at.... .. .6.50 p m
Leave Albany at....... .. 5.10 a in
Leave Camilla at...... .. 7.40 am
Arrive at Thomasville at..........10.35 a m
Leave Thoumsville at... .....11.10 p m
Leave Quitman at...... ..... 1.25 p ui
Leave Valdosta at...... .....3.10 p m
Arrive at Dupont at..... .....5.45 p m
J. S. T tsos, Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAINES,
20tf General Superintendent.
DOUBLE DAILY
1 f 1 " W t # ' *"
TO AND FROM
MQQH & BRUNSWICK
General Superintendent's Office, [
Marion, Ga., Jan. U, 1879. j
On and alter Sunday, the 12th instant,
senger trains on this road will run us follows;
CUMBERLAND BOUT* VIA BRUNSWICK.
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH.
(Daily.)
Leave Macon..... ... 7:45pm
Arrive Cochran..»... * ■ .. 9:47pm
do Eastman...... .,. 10;45pm
do Jesup......... 3:27am
do Brunswick............... * • t 6:00am
Leave Brunwick per steamer...... 6:15am
Ferimnditm. . <• ... I<*:l5am
do Jacksonville . . .,. ,2:35pm
NO. 2, NORTH- Daily.
Jacksonville :............ .. 11:15am
FeruandiDB per steamer.... .. 3:45pm
Brunswick .. ........... .. 7 ;45pm
Brunswick. .. 8:0<»pia
do Jesnp ..,, . .. 10:35pm
do Eastman .. *, .. 3:31am
do -Cochran. . , / 4:33am
Macon., •i* .. 6:55am
Cloee connection at Macon for Ml points
East and West via Atlanta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION, No. S-8outh
Jesnp and Live Oak -Daily, Sundays
excepted.
Macou. 7:45am
Cocbnui.........ill.........10:33am
do Eastman....... .... 12:02um
do Jesup......... . .... 6:50pm
do Jacksonville .. t... 8:00aaa
NO. 4, NORTH.
(Sundays excepted.)
Jacksonville....... ........6:50pm
do Jesup ........ ........ 2:25pm 7:4caui
do Eastman .... . .....
do Cochrau..... • . • ... * ...... 3;4opm
Mucou...... ....... 6:25pm
Connecticut Macon for points North, East
West
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
and Accomin<xUtiou—Diily, except
Sunday, .10:00pm
Cochran .
HawkinsviHe . 10:45pm
Hawkinsville. .. 3:30am
Coeli ran..... .. 4:15am
Connects lit Cochran with trains Nos. 1 and
to aud f» m Macon.
Cochrau............. ......10:45am
Hawkinsville...... ......11:3Dnm
Hawkiusvilie....... ...... 2:45pm
Cochran............ ..... 3:30pm
Connects at Cochran with trains No. 3 and
to and from Macou.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Snpt.
J. Jarvis, Master
fuss u
'
JOB PRINT®
ESTABLISHMENT, t
We are now prepared to fill all "rifl
for every description of
JOB PRINTING
at short notice and exceedingly
rates.
WF. FRINT
BOOKS,
MINUTES,
BY-LAWS,
PAMPHLETS,
CATALOGUES,
HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
BALL TICKETS,
TAGS,
mm LABELS,
DODGERS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
AND
BALL,
WEDDING,
CLUB and
lTC-NIO
INVITATIONS,
PROGRAMMES OF
DANCES, &e.,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
LAW BLANKS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
ESTIMATES
Promptly s?nt by Mai! on any work
our line.
TUB
EASTMAN TIMES
will be sent, po»t-paid, to any
the United Staten, for one year,
on rec«ipt of
Only Two Dollars.
/*• h mp? I
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Eastman, Dodge Co.,
GEORGIA,