Newspaper Page Text
THE journal.
*.*. BURTON, « . v * Editor.
WffDHESDAV, FEBRUARY !«, 1887.
Mir. L. f. Loan, of Appling county is
authorized ,
to receive and receipt for sub¬
scriptions to the Dodoscounty Journal.
Dill ECTOR Y.
9fti ■le.
Regular meeting 1st Friday night ill each
mouth at 7 o'clock.
I. o. a. *r.
Nights Regular meetings 1st and 3d Tuesday
at 7:30 o’clock.
■tellftlotan.
EeiftcorAi..—services third Sabbath in
each month at 11 o’clock a. in. and 4 n. m.
in Masonic; building, by Rev. H. B. Stuart
Martin. Tho public are cordially invited
to attend. |
BAmsr.—Rev. P. A. Jessup, pastor,
preaches Sabbaths in at each Kastman month. every Also 2nd at and Central 4th
Point on the second Sabbath and Baturday
before in each month* Conference with the
Kastman Baptist church on second Sab
in each month.
Mkthodist Episcopal Church South.
—Preaching and 7 every Sabbath at 11 o’clock a.
day m., evening p. m. 7 o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednes¬
at
R. Bmtday J. School meets at9>$ o’clock a. m.
Bcrozler, Bup’t.
Rev. T. M. ('hristian, Pastor.
JOURN ALETTES.
Send vour job work to the Journal
office. We are prepared to execute
It In a creditable style and at reasona¬
ble figures.
If in want of an Estoy, the most
reliable organ manufactured, instruc¬
tions how to purchase will be given
by applying at the Journal office.
Nlograth's f>cst Old Antler and Ito
attoke are the whiskies in Geor¬
gia for the price. Macon, Ga.
tf.
The Estey is the cheapest, most du¬
rable and best toned organ mamifac
(ot*ed.
Yellow jassanilnc, violets and early
hynchiths are in bloom.
Mr. James Bishop, ji\, is attending
the Supreme Court ill Atlanta this
week.
Col. B. R. Calhoun is, we regret to
say, confined to the house with tho
mumps.
We aro plea«cd to nofo the appear
nnee of Mr. W. W. Harcll on our
streets once more after a short illness.
Mrs. Douglass, of Talhotton, mother
of Mrs. James Bishop, jr., of Ihis
place, arrived in Kastman last week
and is visiting her daughter.
Wc understand that there arc a few
eases ot measles in mild form in tho
city. Nothing, however, ot miy seri
OU 5 importance.
Thc Hcv. Mr. Burke, of Macon,
prcaclied :tti able sermon at the Meth
church in Eastman on Sunday
las! to a very appreciative audience,
Mr, M illie Waite has enclosed his
bouse lot with a neat fence, which
greatly adds to the appearance of the
place, improvements arc being made
on every hand.
J “ d * n K - of ,h " J,i,UU<!
Circuit, «ill .......... ul J)ml K * Sup.
rior, durlii;; llio llr.t three day. of the
. oinii. K .cion, trying (how ra.o. in
whirl, JudK* Klbbco i.diHqoahlicd.
Dr. J. D. Herrman and mother, in
rompauy with Mr. Henry Paris, left
Eastman yesterday morning for New
Orleans, where they expect to remain
until the 1st prox. We wish for them
a pleasant trip and a safe return.
Mr. Sam Page, of New York, who
lias spent several winters in Eastman,
is tt present at Valdosta, and his
friends and acquaintances iu this
vicinity will he pleased to leur 11 of his
improved health, us per private ad¬
vice.
Hon. Waller T. McArthur shed
tiie light of Ids smiling counte¬
nance among our people yesterday,
returning on the noon passenger train
to attend the wedding at Chauncey, of
which we have heard some incidental
Mention.
Mr. William Gilmore, of Chase
City, Va., arrived in town yesterday.
He will Ikj well remembered as a for¬
mer resident of Eastman in its early
slays, at whicii time ho was acting as
supervisor on tho E. T., V. & G. R R,
then the M. & B. road. s
The members of the Baptist church
of Eastman uro making a move in the
right direction by beautifying and
adorning their church grouuds with
shrubbery and flowering plants.
Nothing more adds to the attractive¬
ness of a city thau a neat and well
kept church yard.
We are please to note tiie rapid im¬
provement of Mrs. L. M. Peacock,
who has been quite seriously ill for
•ome weeks. Mrs. Peacock will shortly
visit her father, Mr. Sauls, of Laurens
county, whose health has been failing
. for several years, and who is now in
quite a critical couditiou.
Rev. Chas. D. Mallary, of Chanu
cey, supplied the Baptist pulpit in
Eastman last Sunday night, preach¬
ing a most effective discourse, which
is highly spoken of by those who
were present. We learn that arrange¬
ments have been perfected with Mr.
Mallarv whereby he will preach at
this church regularly two Sundays
la every mouth, during the absence
of Mr. Jesup.
■npsrtaat Nattce.
All person* now indebted to the
undereiguod will please come forward
and make settlement at once, as it can
be mote satisfactorily settled with him
thfth officer*. L. M. Curry.
Chauncey, Ga.. Jan. 5th, 1887.
Oar C'aaaty Officer*.
That Dodge county is at the
ent tfnid most ably officered no one
can deny. Our much respected Ordi
nary, the Hoii. J. J. Kozar, hat most
ably and efficiently admiuklered the
affairaof this office for four connect!
live terms, and the present prosperous
condition of the county’s finance* is
an evidence of his ability to handle
the difficult and intricate details of
the business of his office in a masterly
manner.
■ The Sheriff, Mr. J. T. Rawlins, is a
very popular and deserving officer,
who, having satisfactorily filled this
important office during the last two
terms, was lately re-elected for the en¬
suing term, and has furnished the
strongest bond ever given iu Dodge
county.
Mr. Jas. M. Sapp, the newly elected
County Treasurer, has long enjoyed
the respect of our people in private
life, and his many friends now rejoice
in his elevation to this prominent po¬
sition which lie will fill iu a credita¬
ble manner.
Mr. J. C. Raw Hr a, who for many
years has been the careful and compe¬
tent Clerk of Superior Court, will still
be found in charge of the records iu
his convenient and well arrahged of¬
fice in tlie court house.
Mr. Jas. R. Giddcns. who has re¬
cently been elected to the responsible
office of Tax Receiver, is very favora¬
bly regarded iu this connection, hav¬
ing always been considered a.s one of
our jnost upright and trustworthy
young men.
The affairs of the Tax Collector’s
office are ably managed by Mr. Baldy
Ryals, whose long experience as Dodge
county’s tax collector in the faithful
performance of duly, has made him
appreciated by all.
The duties of Coroner of this county
arc not very laborous yet, as every¬
where else, they arc very important,
and Mr. H. M. Guldens acceptably
fills the office.
Last but by no means least, conics
Mr. James Hartley, the veteran Sur¬
veyor, who has Ii 6 ld a commission as
Surveyor, of cither this county or
some other iu Georgia, for a continu¬
ous period of over forty years. “Un¬
cle Jim,” as he is familiarly known to
the boys, has an eve that is true as a
die, and no matter how blind is the
pathway in the forest, or on religious
subjects—lie maketh no mistakes.
Ilyiunenl.
On Wednesday, February Dili, at
the residence of Mayor Miiiliu,
Chauncey, were united in marriage
|,y jj,p |» ev , j # jy Aulhon.v, Mr. RoH.
E. Hightower, of Florida, and
MibS Mattie Jmu*Harrison, the hcauti
fill and accomplished daughter of
Prof, fioorgn Harrison, of Thomaston,
formerly of Eastman. The Journal
extends its hearty congratulations to
thc happy couple, and its sincere wish
that the Fates may bestow upon them
a long and cloudless married li/e.
G*ih1n Ml
i Parti*. Iivh .2 »..vwh*ro iu tl.c
v , ci||I , v of Cham.ccy who wbh (o
maIe0 m ,vanta>t*o,., herein, ii. the
„ 1)0 of a ,. v goo(U or glw . cric , t wiH , lo
, yc „ to cn „ at oncc upon Mr . u . A .
Curry, who has recently purchased
tho entire stock of goods formerly
owned by Mr. John Wilcox, which
ho proposes to close out at cost with¬
out delay. Don’t fail to take advan¬
tage of this (splendid opportunity to
secure bargains.
A. Departure.
Last night Mr. Itoliert Harris, who
has recently been in Hie employ of
Dr. Harris Fisher, left Eastman for
McOIennv, Florida, where he has
made a business connection, and where
he will make his future home.
Although having lived in Kastman
but a few mouths, yet Mr. Harris has
made many warm friends here who
will greatly regret his departure, and
whoee pleasant wishes will attend
him.
II. Cl. miller A Co.
We would respectfully ca’d the at¬
tention of our readers to the adver¬
tisement of Messrs. 1!. G. Miller k Co.,
of Eastman, who keep constantly on
hand a large supply of household tur
nilure, sewing machines, etc., and are
also fully prepared to furnish upon
the shortest notice anything acquired
iu the line of coffins ot* burial caskets.
This otters to tho citizens of Eastman
and su iron tiding towns a convenience
which will be appreciated, as ft re¬
moves the necessity of /sending to
distaul cities for such articles as are
lrequeutly needed without delay.
AiBMMtkeciw Vppeaiii.
Hon. L. Johnson, of Johnson ville,
spent the day In Amoskeag Friday.
While here he purchased the locomo
live Augusta, from the A. I* Co.
Mr. J. T. (Jolcord Kpoul a few* days
in Savannah last week.
Quite a pleasant little party came
off at the Atnoskcag house Wednesday
evening. Dancing was enjoyed, a
little moonlight flirtation, and a jolly
little supper ■■■ were the incidents.
The bard» ot olden days dreamed
and sung of the brave deeds and noble
ftrnines* of their doughty knights,
but the modern harper sings the
praise of Wisdom and soeks to be
•H bul having made baton. «U:y
ho is forced to suocumb. This mis¬
fortune befalls him in the shape of an
attack of the measles, which will delay
him until, perchance, some more for¬
tunate Adonis wins the coveted prize,
The H«iitKOf«rKla Immigrant.
The second issue ot this paper ap
peared on our streets last Saturday,
and a most readable paper it is bi¬
deed.
Its object,that of dissemminating in
formation, regarding thi* section ot
Georgia, in remote parts of the Union,
Is a most commendable one, and the
Immigrant should receive the hearty
support and co-operation of ail our
citizens. Whatever works for public
good, indirectly causes private bene
tit.
Three thousand copies of the pres¬
ent issue of the Immigrant, sent pro¬
miscuously over the North and West,
cannot fail to open the eyes of some
inquiring ones, and produce a very
favorable impression of our impor¬
tance in many localities in which wc
have iiitherto been unknown.
The only way to start immigration
in our direction is to publish and ad¬
vertise the advantages of our country.
Other sections of the South are alive
to the imjiortanccof attracting North¬
ern and Western capital ami energy
to their doors, and wc are much, grat¬
ified to know that we have among us
public spirited gentlemen, possessed
of both brains ami money, who pro¬
pose to place our county and city in
the front rank of progress.
Arrived.
Hon. Edward Breitung, family and
servants (nine In the party), arrived
at Eastman last Sunday morning at
six o’clock, having left Chicago Fri¬
day night, and traveled iu a special
car via most direct.
Upon arrival here the tar was side
tracked and the party remained therein
over Sunday, as Mr. Breitung was
suffering from a seriom attack of
asthma, aggravated by a severe cold,
and his physician, who had accompa¬
nied him from Chicago, thought it
imprudent for him to lie removed
from the car.
The Breitung mansion, though cn
tirely finished, was not ready to re
reive the party as the furniture, pro
visions, ctt., which were shipped from
Chicago over ten days ago, from some
cause were delayed and hail not yet
arrived.
We sincerely trust that Mr. Breit¬
ling’s illness will he of short duration
and wc cordially bid him and his
family welcome to Eastman and to
tlie hospitality of its citizens.
A Hue liesf Mauufuetory.
The nionufuctiirc of pine leaf into a
to !>o used in the arts, as far
as known, is pursued only in North
Caiudina. 'I’hc works arc built iu
j ; Cronly, a station on the Carol ilia Cen
l»*al railroad, wventoni miles from
1 Wilmington. r t’hc daily product is
j curled pounds pine of pine leaf hair ami
| straw, sold to furniture
and carriage manufacturers for atufl
' iuff ‘'usliions, chairs, sofas, etc., while
fin* latter is used exclusively for mat
tivsscs. and in no |.rc-i»arcd an to pa
serve the balsamic odor, for which
Miedieiual virtues are claimed. In the
process of manufacture an oil is dis¬
tilled, called pinole uni, that is consul
ered valuable for its curative proi*er
ties. ,. 1 he mattresses .. are sold ,, , largely ,
for hospital purjioses, and a large
trade for all the products of the fac¬
tory has been established in the north¬
ern states aud Canada. Carders, looms
and spinners have been added, and the
fibre Is converted into carpets and
mattings, which will be l»oth useful
amt healthful. The natural color is
brown,, like the dried straw, but tho.
j fibre takes and holds dyes as well as
j any fibre, ami lrnttcr than most, and
rail be blenched nearly white.
Adrertislng Their Advantage.
Wise indeed are those who appre
* eiating the inquiries now being made
in (hc North about this section, sec
} n g number of persons looking in
■ this direction for a place to settle or
1 f 0| . a „ investment of cupital, make
known the advantages, attractions
and resources of their town or coun¬
ty. It is a time whcii enterprise and
energy tell, when those who “hide
their light under a bushel” are left far
behind iu the race.
As those States have advanced
most in the last two years that were
best represented at the World’s Ex
positiou so arc those towns advanc¬
ing most to-day which are making
themselves and their resources best
known to Northern capital. Ala¬
bama, Tennessee, Arkansas and Mis¬
sissippi have been making groat strides
forward, because they appreciate this
fact and because they have advertis¬
ed themselves thoroughly.
Georgia has this yet to learn, and
j ! it would seem that her legislators arc
disposed to learn it. What the
| State ought to do and does not do
! ,UU! »t b v counties and cotn
.
! muni ties. With united effort it can
| be done at a very liltte cost to each
j one and with great profit to the com¬
munity.
The tide has turned Southward,
and those communities in the South
*
which would attract population and
( wealth must be up and doing. Teo
» pic are not apt to go where they' are
j no j invited, nor are they apt to go on
i voyages without a map. An entcr
prising community, like an enterpris
>*>£ merchaut, advertises its adv&nta-
1 il thereby aUracts people to
- Amff,c "* Kecord * r -
In another column will be found
ylio canl of Mr, II. W. Easterling,
practical jeweler and watchmaker.
He is a skilled workman aud his
charges are always very reasonable-
THE NEW RAILROAD
from:
SAVANNAH to EASTMAN!
Which will soon be built direct to East man from Savannah, will rnn
through the best timbered belt of Yellow line In the State. Along the
line of said road there will be numberless Saw-mills and Turpentine Dis¬
tilleries, all of which will purchase their supplies direct from
Lietch St Morgan,
W IIOLF.S A LB DEALERS IN
Hay, Brain and Provisions,
Who buy direct from the Northern and Western markets in carload lots,
for the cash, w hich enables them to compete with Savannah, Macon, and
other wholesale markets. [fcl> 2 -vim-j-i[
Jok* WarufrYAot Brad.
Why mourn you—theCraft? for John War¬
ner’s not dead,
Though bis body lies pulseless and still;
That, missile which forced its tierce way
through the head
No real John Warner could kill.
John Warner’s not dead—though the cas¬
ket is dumb.
But has gone ou a mission of love,
With his t'ompass and Square, with bis
Level and Plumb,
To his work in the Grand Ix>d -p above.
John Warner’s not dead, but will often re¬
turn,
Ami oft in our Lodge will appear,
And o’er his cold ashes which lie in the
urn.
Will whisper the Word in our ear.
John Warner’s not dead- bv each hope in
my breast
I would swear on this spot where I stand,
Thai stnse the hist sun sank in silence to
rest,
1 hayp felt the Strong Grip from hi* hand.
David Barker.
Denlislry.
My friends and patrons in Eastman
and vicinity arc notified that l will la*
In Eastman from the 14th to the last
day of February.
at Hotel de Lietch.
Feb. 2-tf W. L. Smith, i>e»»tist.
OEM. C. NORM AND. FRANCIS J. MEYER.
nisi I i t )
CONTRACTORS
— :.vxn: —
j | BUILDERS,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Pairing loeutod in Eastman for the pur¬
and pose of builders, ptving our vocation an carpenters
wo respectfully solicit a
share of the public patronage.
vears at our back, weave prepared Utguar
| ^ , (| l ^ ,u,tion in ,,u wwrk in,n,hted
j ! event *,^££ of being 0 ^ awarded the job ju.dTn'ihc make
no
additional charges therefor,
Work of the city and country adlacent
solicited. lch.2.6nij-p
Lumber City
Livery Stables
Steele Bros. Prop’s.
Wc would inform the pubtfc that wc
have fitted up and stocked, in connection
with our regular mail juid hack line, a
! FIRST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE,
1
1 where the public will find us prepared at
all times to furnish good turnouts.
(QT'Ve make a specialty of
TAKING CAEIl OF STOCK,
and respectfully solicit the patronage of
the public. jan26-2m
DR. J.BL BUCHAN & SON
Physicians and Druggists,
KAMT.H4N, GA.,
/\FPKR their Professional services to
V/the people of this immediate and sur¬
rounding counties. One or the other can
be found at their office many time. All
calls promptly attended day or ni^lit.
Patients at a distance visited by sjieeial
contract.
All chronic and private diseases, either of
male or female, a specialty. No charge for
consultation. If by letter scud stamp for
immediate reply. All consultations and
letters private. A good supply of drugs
are kept constantly remedies. on baud, insluding mchlStf al
o ltlic new
W. H.SHUFELT,
PHACTICAL JEWKLEJl
AMD
WATCHMAKER,
CHAUNCEY, GEORGIA.
Work solicited and satisfaction guaran¬
teed.
r^-Qllioc in the 8anden> oid.
Nov. 24. —3m.
J. H . CLAY,
I'AtfHIONABLE JBAKHr.lt
CHAUNCEY, GA.,
Desires to inform the public that he
has opened a firstclass barber shop in
Chauncey. and solicits the patronage
ot the same. Competent workmen,
sharp razors, clean specialty, towels,*easy done chairs,
Hair cutting a and in
tha latest stvt.tlie far j 21 tftco
U. W. EASTERLING,
Practical Jeweler 4 Watchmaker,
KASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Work solicited and satisfaction guarau
teed. Office on country road, fco Ifi-*m
East Tenii., V. & 6 . R. R.
Georgia MHvimon.
Time Card Taking Effect
,December 10, 1886.
Read Down. Read Up.
]i in a m lv...
3 45 12 01 Atlanta...ar 2 25 10 50
7 05 3 20 ar.... Macon Iv 11 25 7 30
7 20 3 25 lv ... Macon ar 11 20 7 15
7 25 4 00 .. Bullards 10 48 6 35
S 00 1 OS .. Adams Park . 10 40 6 25
K 13 4 20 .. ..Westlake.. . 10 27 G 11
H 5* 4 45 ......Cochran. . 10 02 5 40
S 50 5 03 . .....Dubois.. . n 41 5 is
0 2.3 ft 2J4 . ... Eastman . » 23 4 40
0 30 ft 54 .Godwinviite .0114 37
9 47 5 42 . .. .Chauncey..... 0 04 4 27
10 14 0 03 . ... ..McRae.. 8 43 4 02
10 20 0 14 . .. .McVitle. 8 3 52
10 ftti 0 37 . ..l.umlier .Uazlehurst... City... 8 09 3 24
11 15 0 62 '. .. . 7 54 3 07
J1 :») 7 04 . ... Graham ... . 7 42 2 .Vi
11 37 7 It ...Pine Grove... . 7 35 2 45
11 55 7 24 . .....Baxley..... 7 22 2 30
a m
12 20 7 43 .currency. . 7 02 2 06
1 10 8 25 ar.....Jesup lv 9 20 1 15
a in a m ........... p ni am
8. K. A W. CONNECTIONS.
lieave Jessup....... 1 30 a in 8 42 a m
Arrive Jacksonville. Wayeross . 3 06 9 50 a ui
“ ...G 15 12
For schedules and other information call
on J. J. GRIFFIN, A. G. P. A.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen’l Pass and Ticket Agent.
CENT’L RAILROAD
.Savannah, December 19, ’6.
On and after this date, passenger trains
will run dailv unless marked f. which are
dailv The except standard Sunday. time by which
these trains
run is the same as Macon city time:
Lv Macon 2 35 am 9 lo am ft 2o pm inn 8 35
Ar Atlanta 7 2o am 1 oftpin ft no 12 15
l’assongers for Thomaston and t.'arrolton
take train le.-iving at 9 lo am.
Lv Macon lo 25 am 0 27 pm
A r Columbus 3 o2 pin G 5o am
Passengers for Perry and Tat bottom take
lo 25 am train.
Lv Macon G 45 am 6 oft pm !) 5o am
Ar Albany lo ao am lo oS pm 2 45 pm
Lv Macon 9 fto am <i o5 pui
Lv Smith ville 1 23 nm 2 fto nm
ArMontgoincry 7 oh pm 7 3o am
l’assemrers for Fort Gaines, Buena Vis
ta, Blaaely train. and Clayton should take 9 5o
am
Lv Macon lo 35 am lo fto pm
Ar Mftlen 2 08 pm 3 oo am
Ar Augusta 4 45 pm 0 tft am
Ar Savannah 5 oo pm 5 55 aiu
Sjuidersville, Passengers l\>r Sylvania, Wrights ville,
take to 35 am train.
Lv Macon t2 40 pn»
ArMiUedgv’le tft 24 pm
Ar K.i ton ton f7 13 pni
Lv A tlanta 3 no am G 3 ft am 6 50 pm
Ar Macon 0 35 jon 10 10 am 5 40 pm
Lv Columbus 11 15 am 10 20 pm
Ar Macon 4 04 pm 6 25 am
Lv Albany 4 50 am 3 57 pm 11 55 pm
Ar Macou 9 05 am 8 21 pin 5 05 pm
l.vMontgomery Lv Smillivillc 7 40 am 7 lft pm
1 40 pm 5 42 am
Ar Macou 4 05 piu 9 05 am
Sleeping mid cars on all night, trains between
Macon 8avaunah. Savannah and At¬
lanta, Savannah and Macou, and Macon
and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and slecpiug car
berths on sali“ at city olHcc, Hotel Lanier
and depot T. ticket office. WHITEHEAD,
J. HUGH, G. A.
T, Agent. •G. r. agent.
A. (J. KXaPP, Agent, Macon, Ga.
SUCCESSFUL —AND— Farmers
IlOW THEY HAVE
j Succeeded.
TIIE NAMES, RECORDS, METHODS
AND RESULTS OF ONE THOUSAND
OF THE BEST FAR V1ER8S IN
THE SOUTH, TO BE PUB¬
LISHED IN THE
Weekly Constitution!
The Most Valuable Sketches for Far¬
mers Ever Printed. Actual Re¬
sults and Details of Each Far- *
mcr’s Plan Printed.
Subscribe at once!
Tho sketches will hc^tn in a week or two.
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OUR famous Sketches of the old
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THREE “BILL ARP’S” Humor
■{ ons Letters for the Home
HUMOROUS* i and Hearthstone.
I “BETSY HAMILTON’S”
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“Thk Constitution.” Atlanta Ga.
Bill Arp will write 78 letters, 26 on
farming, for Weekly Constitution dur¬
ing the vear. These letters are exclusive¬
ly for ThkCosibtitutioji.
WASH ROACH,
A r ro “v™ A aT. A ,
Will practice in the courts ot Emanuel,
Scriven, Liberty Bullock, adjoining Tattnall, Montgomwy,
aud counties, jr.ay71y
Savannah, Florida & Vesta ly.
Standard [Alt trains Time.l of this read arc run by.Central
rpiMK A Passenger ( A Kl> Trul IN* F.PPK<’TNOV. this 14.1SSH.
as follows: is on road wit! run
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL.
8 50 ,) 1'LANT.STKAMSit m ar .‘.'.Ta^paVV.W 1 OU J*. m
I V LINK.
T .....
luliT' pm
Mon amf ar.,Havana | S “m
1 Hitman Jv
and lampa pullet cars New York to Tau.mi
to>Vasbington.
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
7 CO a in Iv.....Savannah .ar 7 5K p ni
8 42 a iu lv .Jesup. •nr 0 .0 p
0 34 a la 1 y.. Bhicksbear .. ui
0 50 Wayeross ar a 22 p m
a in ar.. . 1 v 5 05 p iu
It 30am ar;,. ( allahum lv 2 47 p ni
12 4Hi in ar Jacksonville , , lv 2 05 p m
7 35 1 .
7 3'! a m Iv v Jacksonville ar 7 35 p m
a m . .Callahan ar 6 57 p m
10 15 m v Iv .Wayeross ar 4 40 p m
11 .
4M» jv m lv, IJnmervillo Iv 3 55 pjn
11 T5 a in lv ,. Dupont... lv 3 40 p in
12 04 p in lv .Valdosta Iv 2 50 p m
. .
12 34 ptn lv (Quitman lv ** 2 * „
1 22 pin ar, Thomasvi I It lv 1 4.'. J.... > m
3 33 p m ar Rainbridge. 1*11 ar.
4 04 p in or .Chattahoochee 1 v 11 3d a ni
3 42 p m ar Albany lv 10 30 a in
Pullman Imrt'et ears to and from Jackson¬
ville ami New York, and to and from Jack¬
sonville and New Orleans via 1'ensncnlu,
to and from Jacksonville and Louisville
via Thomusvillc, Atlanta and Nuslivlllo
and Jacksonville to Cincinnati\iaJcsup.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
I 30pm lv... .Savannah .ar 111 55 a m
3 20 p m lv JeMIp. Iv 10 21 a in
.
4 21 p m lv „ I .lacks , hear . lv !l 31 a ni
4 to ..
p m ai- .\\ u\ cross. Iv i» 15 a ni
G 57 p in ar . .Callahan I v 7 33 a in
7 35 p m ar Jacksnin ille 1 v 7 oo a m
5 00 p in Iv .Jacksoiiv ille •sir 8 55 ji ni
5 41 p m lv . .CalI u ha u .ar 8 Hum
...
7 5m pm lv. . Wayeross... ar 5 57 a in
8 45 p m lv. llomerville. Iv 5 10 a in
0 oo p in ar Dupont lv 4 55 a in
... .
3 20 p in lv Lake City. ar 10 15am
3 55 p in 1 v Gniiicsv ille ar to 05 a m
7 20 pm lv .....Live Oak •ar G 40 a in
ii. o in n * in lv !' p... Vl° nt ♦ i,r ** . u l "
* ’ ‘ir ......
ni •>! ? lv 4 05
10 i " ‘ ^Qouniiiu.....lv ..... a m
I- ,n 3 35 a in
11 11 -o . p m ar 1 hoinnsville lv 2 50a
. Camilla in
t 51 Ul ar • • • lv I 30 a m
, r ....
,n ! ’, r Albany lv 12 50 :i tn
i lunian outlet cars to and from Jackson
and . t. Louis via Thomasvilie, Al
, .‘.'D , Montgomery, Nashv ille and Evnns
*
ville, and Cincinnati to Jacksonville
Jesup. Pullman
tow and Jlontgoniery sleeping cars to and from Bar¬
via Gainesville.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
8 45 p in lv.....Savannail ar G io a in
11 25 lv.......Jesup .
p m Iv 3 20am
1 30a in ar.....Wayeross. lv 11 30 ji n\
5 25 ji iu ar < 'allahan .lv f> 05 p m
.
H 15 a ni a r Jacksonville lv 8 15 p m
8 15p m lv. Jacksonville ar 7 15 a in
b 05 p m lv.....Callahan ar 5 25 a in
! j- a m Iv Wayeross.. ar 11 20 p m
20 ..
| •» a m ar Dupont.. .. .lv 10 00 p in
G to a m ar. • Live Oak ....lv 7 20 pm
10 05 a m jir. Gainesville... Iv 3 55 p m
10 15 am ar . ■Lake City.....lv 3 20 p m
3 4->a ni lv......Dupont......ar 9 35 pm
b !? *J to 7 a a m m lv... Jv .....Valdosta..... Quitman. lv Iv s 30 p m
Li 1 humasville. . 7 55 p ,n
j a in ar.... lv 7 oo n in
11 10 a m ar ... A Ibany j v t »m> p m
8tops nil ..
at regular stations Pullman
buttet sleeping curs to amt from Jackson
V •'"d Washington, and to and from
Jacksonville . and Louisville via Tliomss
vilie mid Montgomery. Pullman butfet
ears and M ann boudoir bullet car via Wav
cross, Aliianv urni Macon, and via VYitv
cross, ville juulCincinnatti. Jesup and Macon, between Jackson¬
engor coaches between Also, through nass
Chattanooga. Jacksonville and
JESUP EXPRESS.
3 45 p in !v .....Savannah......orK 30 am
G 10 p m ar „.....'jesup........1 v ft 25 a n
v Mops , at „ all regular and flag stations.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths se¬
cured at the passenger station.
WM. 1*. HARDEE, ’ G. P. A.
R LEMING. G. S
B RUN SW IC K
Western ... and
JK, II.
TY-TV ROUTE.
Ob MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER
ROUTE BETWEEN WAYCROSS AND
On and ALBANY.
after Sunday, November 11th
1SS6, passenger trains will run as follows
FOR THE WEST, NORTH \r AND SOUTH u U1,
3Iail. . Express. ,
_ Brunswick, via. n.Aw.Iv
(> 00 am 7 50 pm
Jtunaicu \ Vie s Marsh..........i Iv v -o 9 27 54 muss Hi pm
M aynesvlllo,.......... ............. am s 43 pm
Hoboken lv 7 32 am 0 23 pm
BelliatterviHe..........lv .............lv 8 29 am to 27 pm
W 8 41 aml0*4« pm
aycross............ : ,r 9 oft ttmli 15 pm
Callahan..... Savannah, via he* vv iU 11 55 am 9 10 am
... aril 2G am 5 25 pin
Jackson ville,via a Ktw arl 2 00 111 0 15 am
Jrtcksonviilc.via s v aw Iv 7 »S> nriTs F.Ypm
Callahan...............iv Savannah, 7 33 am 9 05 am
| v ia s v a w lv 7 00 am l 30 jun
1 Pearson Wayeross. \ia. u ,v wTTvlo 09am 11 30 pm
...............Ivil 15am 12 4s .>m
A laps ha... ..........lv!2 30pm 1 15 Jim
T> £»»V, fy..................Iv u,r ...............Jv 2 03pm 3 11 Jim
Ulinghaui............lv 2 18pm a 20 am
1 2 44pin
Davis ,
Albany................ ...............lv 3 00pm
Blakely, ; nj! 2 **, pm 4 4 -, , uil
via c R R ar 7 20 pm
Columbus......... •ar 1 oft pm
Macon,............ .ar 8 21 pm 9 04 am
Atlanta, . , via mu.... ar!2 15
Marietta, am 1 95 pm
via w * A .. ar 1 24 am 2 36 pm
Chattanooga.........ar 5 55 am 7 07 pm
Louisville, via l * n .ar 6 40 pm G 30 am
Cincinnati, viaCin So ar G 45 pm 6 10 am
FROM WEST, NORTHLAND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, Louisville, via Cin So lv 7 55 am s 10 pm
via r. A; n .lv 7 50 am 8 40 pm
Chattanooga Marietta via w k \ ly 9 05 pm 8 05 am
.......... .. .lv t 28 a tn 12 53 pm
Atlanta, via c u u .. lv 2 25 am 2 00 pm
Macon ..... .. Iv G 15 aro G 10 pm
Columbus....... ...lv ........ll 39am
Blakelv ....... lv 7 20 am
......
Albany, via t$ t w.. Ivff YMUjimio To pm
Davis.........: .....1 v 11 25 am ........
Sumner......... Willingham..... .....Ivll 41 am ........
.....Ivl2 13 pm 111 13 pm
Ty Alnpaha Ty..... .....Ivl2 3.2 pic 11 28 pm
.. -----Iv 2 11 pm 12 43 am
Pearson.. .....lv 3 30 pm 1 43 am
Wayeross ! ar 4 49 pm 3 oo am
____ w~ar ft~ftft
Savannah, via s F * pml! 55 am
Callahan..............ar G 57 pro 5 25aiu
Jacksonville,via » f*\v ar 7 3ft pm u 15 am
Jacksonville,via Callahan............ s raw lv 2 Oft pm 8 15 am
lv 5.47 pm 9 05 pm
Savan na h,............ lv*! 39 pm 8 45 pm
Schlatterville...........lv Waycross.............lv ft ft Oft 32 puwTlft am
Hol*oken .............lv 5 pm*3 41 am
. 51 pm *3 ftG am
Waynesv Jamaica...............lv rile......... 1 v n m pm 4 5ft am
7 33 pm ft 3ft am
i Pi le’s Marsh...........l v '8 00 pm*6 Oft am
Brunswick............ar 8 28 pm 0 40 am
fStop on signal.
Purchase Tickets at the station, and save
extra fare collected upon the train.
The mail ■ train stops HH at all B. & W. sta¬
tions.
Connect tuns made at Waveross u>
**' Mm * h ' hlorid, > n " d
| Pullman palace sleepiug and Maim
WhSt«r ins
First-class car through between Bruns
wick and ATlaata.
F. W. ANGrER. J, A. MCDUFFIE, A. G. P. A?. CL r. A.
A. A.GADDIS, Y. P.AG.M.
O-I
(obi ii Ian cure),
A „ w aEUV VEv,i**A*UG !
B1009 PURIFIER AND TONE
IT IS THE ORIGINAL!
THE OLDEST AND THE BEST.
Not a Care-All, o. l C.
Don't cure every ailment, but it will cure
every trouble due to impure blond. It is
R.MY«17SSSSfeftfAJt leal appetiser and aid to digestion, , ^Efe
and
l>r l eniuln Uamptaiafa, n.L'er
Helm Bure.
A NOTE OF WARNING.
<». I. < . IS the only original, genuine Old
Indian Cure, and no other preparation i*
made by the recipe which wc own.
! s °bl by leading chiigglsts at JlTftO for
, h'»tlles; small bottles, $1.00.
Till: O. I. C. i
I'KKNY. «A.,
Sold in Eastman by U. Anderson & Co.
Ira J. Lamb
Will continue to run a
BLACK SMITH,
-iCarriage and Wheelwright:
j shop
; - IN THK TOWN OK —
«ii trx i v,'
mid promises to give satisfaction favth i*
K”'" 1 s, ibstantiiil vvork^aiuljlow prices for
the cash.
r ' vl,l n Hk ,h< ‘ I’G'dic to let me say thlsto
. : , 1 . have not got any surplus capital
«hcail to run my business with. I am oom
pci led to run upon what I can make from
day to dav, and If 1 don’t get the caab for
uiy work 1 will liav’t* to quit., 1 have made
« new rule from, the first day of January,
1887, to run no more accounts. Please do
not ask me for credit, as you see from wbilt
I have saul above, 1 am compelled to stop
credit.
1 thank the public for past patronage
and hope they will continue their favors.
Ira J. Lamb,
January 6 3-iu,
McLeod J£ouse y
Lumber City, Ca.,
John D. McLeod, Proprietor.
RATES OF BOARD PER DAY, $2 OO
Special rates lor families and perma¬
nent boarders.
A LlYFiltY M'l’AKf.i:
Is run in connection with the bouse, at
which can lie seemed, at all times, ex¬
cellent turn-outs.
For the accommodation of parties sport¬
ive]}’ inclined, the proprietor lias rigged
out and placed on the waters of the Oc
mulgee River, just at hand, handsome
Beats, suitable for rowing; and Unk¬
ing purposes; and in connection therewith
keeps on hand a good supply of lisliiug
tackle. feb25-tf.
9
—AM)—
ill i p i
I IpIJR it
LIYERY STABLE.
W, L. WILCOX,
CILAUNCEY, GEO.
'flu.' public is hereby notified tnat I
have ii.m* usummjsiicu established myself mvsc-ii permanently pcrmancnriv at at
I 1 ' h «Miru;*-y in Dimi "ukh »nU (but I will keep
«n hand at all times the very lies* mules
| and markets, horses purchased direct from the west¬
ern which I am prepared to Sell
at Mv figures stables jim low as the lowest.
times, where are open to the public at all
turnouts can lie secured and
stock taken care of at a moderate rate of
charges.
1 most respectfully solicit tiie patronage
of the public. yv. L. WILCOX,
aug H -8m.
Gjko. 8 . Jon ks. gko. Bright.
GEO. S. JONES & CO.,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
—AND—
(i E N E Ii A L
COMMISSION ^MERCHANTS,
AND DKALKUSIN
Produce, Provisions,
Lime, Plaster,Cement,
Cor. Cotton Ave. and Cherry St.,
Nov. 17. Gm. MACON, OA.
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY.
| Eclectic Physician,
I ,
CHAUNCEY, - GEORGIA
.
Chronic Diseases of Women, Impoteney, 1
d*lty. Sterility, and all private diseases, a spe
w
- .
General practice proffiftly attended to. >
63T A Bill line of drugs and medicines i
kept on hand all the time. Calls answered
tall hourslday or nUrbt.
— TJ
Mrs. J. V. LEWIS, |
wflantna mftaUer v :;‘
•
-
EASTMAN, GA.
Fine Silk and Worsted . , f ress
a speaalty.
Gentlemen’s Spring ami
JXier Wear Cut and Mf
to 0 rd«r.
Auply at the rwf 0. Rr
ca 2 ul Avcuue,
/