Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
lutL Burton* • 4 4 4 * Editor»
Mr. L. Ft Lorth, of Appling county , ts
authorized to receive and receipt for sub*,
•eriptlons to the PotM a CuUntY Journal.
gj
DIRECTOR t.
nasoulrt
Regular meeting 1st Friday flight ih each
Month at 7 o’clock.
Rellglona
EnscorAU—bervleo* third Sabbath in
oaeh month at 1! o’clock a. tn. and 4 p. m.
la Masonic building, by Rev. II. H. Stuart
Martin. The public are cordially invited
bo attend.
fUrriST.— Rev. 1*. A. Jessup, pastor,
flsbhsths preaches In at each Kastman month. every 2nd and Central 4th
Al so nr
C oint on the second Sabbath and Saturday
lore In each month- Conference with the
Eastman month. Baptist church on second Sab*
la each
• Methodist Episcopal Church South.
•-Preaching every Sabbath at II o’clock a,
hi., and 7 p. ni. Prayer meeting Wednes¬
day evening at 7 o’clock.
bunday School meets at9)4 o’clock a. m.
H. J, Strozier, Hup’t.
Rev. T. M. CHRIST! AW, Pastor.
I..cml Time Table.
r assrnqcr trains.
No 14 North hound SiSgfc > ms
No IS South 4* T
No 13 North *9
No 15 •South <« M >
LOCAL FREIGHTS.
Bo 24 North bound • • => 23 > M
No 23 Houth .< ,i i M
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1887.
JOURNALETTES.
—Don’t forget the masquerade skat¬
ing at tho rink to-morrow night.—
There will be fun there, and lots of it.
Any ponton desiring to purehasc a
good organ, guitar or violin will find
« bargain by applying at this office.
•—The attention of the public is di¬
rected to the sheriff's sales for May, to
lie found in this issue.
If you wish to secure a bargain in
the purchase of a sewiug machine,
call at the Journal office.
—We regret to note the serious ill¬
ness of our esteemed follow-towns¬
man, Mr. E. ]{. Carr.
—There is only one prisoner in our
jail al present—Wash Mathis, charged
with stealing a mule.
—Mr. G. F. Armstrong and his ac
tonnplishod bride, of Jesup, were here
again on Suuday last, visiting the “old
folks.”
— Mr. A. L. Ilobbs Is having anoth¬
er large room added to his already
Beat residence. Mr. II. is a gentleman
of enterprise, and one that believes in
making home altraetive.
—Street working is now in order,
find a party of about fifteen, under the
supervision of Mr. W. II. Marshall,
are putting in some good work oil our
thoroughfare*.
—Miss Beulah Graham, of Telfair, af¬
ter spending some time with her sis¬
ter, Mrs. A. L. Hobbs, in our town, re¬
turned homo laid Sunday. Wc trust
her stay has been pleasant.
—Mrs. Richard Gove, of Twiggs
comity, who has been spending the
past two weeks in our town, the guest
of Mrs. J. T. Wall, returned home on
Saturday last.
—The Christ ian Sunday School con¬
tinues to increase in numbers and in¬
terest, while the singings, after the
exercises of the school, are indeed en¬
joyable occasions.
— Eastman is one town where busi¬
ness is not overdone. Thero is plenty
of room here for several business
bouses, in various branches of trade—
if our capitalists would only build the
houses.
—The Eastman Cornet band organ¬
ization will soon be a fixed faet. The
secretary, Mr. A. Herman, is in cor¬
respondence with several large band
firms in the North and West, and a
final trade for new instruments will
be made in a few days.
—There was a sudden change in the
temperature of this section on Monday
. last. In the early morn the weather
was warm, with a slight mist of rain,
but by noon the skv was clear as a
bell, and a cold north-east wind pre¬
vailing.
—It is pulv about one week now be¬
fore tho game law, prohibiting the
killing of partridges, doves, etc., goes
into effect. To lay tbo shot gun in the
rack and grapple the plow-handles or
hoe, would be tho proper caper for our
bird hunters now.
—Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Cochran,
preached an able sermon at the Bap¬
tist church iu this place on Sunday
evening last. His text was taken ft*orn
the 28th verse of tho 12th chapter of
Hebrews, and the subject was handled
in & most masterly manner. Our peo¬
ple would gladly welcome Mr. Hen¬
derson agaiu.
—Mrs. J. Munroe Ogden and chil¬
dren, of Macoti, are again visiting onr
town. Mrs. O. is a daughter of Hon.
Wm. P. Eastman, and has many good
friends here who are ever glad to meet
her. We trust her visit may be oue of
pleasure.
—Master Lowe Wall is spending
•onie tlmo with relatives in Macon
and Twiggs county. Little Lowe is
♦ only about seven years old, but is one
of the brightest boys* of his age, we
have seen iu lo, these many days. He
will return alone, his father says, and
bring with him a game cock.
—“The flowers that bloom in the
spring-time” are now greeting ua on
every side—down here where the mag¬
nolia and blue-eyed violet lend tholr
perfume to the breeze, while the mock¬
ing bird and oriole trill love-notes to
their mates in the dell. Ah 1 we live
in a glorious clime.
—“Change cars for Abbeville!”
will be an exclamation of our railroad
men in Mia not far distant future—so
think many of ottr citizens, for the
prospect is bright at present for a
branch of the A. P. & L. Ik Ik to
reach Abbeville at no distant day. In
fact the survej in* corps is now in
Wilcox, and when \ho i*oad reaches
the town last named, the extension of
it to Eastman is almost assured, as our
Capitalists .will take tho matter in
hand,
—The new street lamps for Eastman
have arrived and lx*m posted at the
points designated by the street com¬
mittee. They are the common gaso¬
line lamp, but give a very brilliant
light—burning all night These lamps
(fifteen in number) supply a long felt
need, and give to our town a more
life-like appearance. Marshal A. ,M.
Skelton has control of the lamps, and
this faet is sufficient guarantee that
they will be properly attended to.
—Messrs. C. F. Smathers, of Hay¬
wood county, N. C., and J. S. Nelson,
of Fountain Inn, S. C., are stopping in
our town,guests of Mr. M. Clark. They
are representing a large clock manu¬
factory of Columbus, Ga., and will
canvass this section in the interest of
the same during the summer.
—We occasionally receive a postal or
letter from some of our subscribers,
who arc indebted to us for subscrip¬
tion, to discontinue their paper. Such
parties should bear in mind that there
is a newspaper law bearing on this
subject, to the effect that a publisher
stop no paper until all arrearrges are
paid up.
—The attention of the public is di¬
rected to the advertisement of John
II. Barrett, Lumber City Ga., to be
found in this issue. Mr. B. carries a
large slock of goods, and is selling
them at astonishingly low prices. He
makes It to the interest of all to patron¬
ize him, and in consequence controls a
large trade. Read his advertisement
and give him a call.
—We learn that our sister town of
Abbeville, Wilcox county, (just across
the river) is soon to have a newspaper.
It will be started by the formet editor
(Mr. Ilarp) of the Ellaville Enterprise.
We congratulate the good people of
Wilcox, and wish Bro. Harp success
in his new field.
—Mr. D. T Doughtry, of Chauncey,
spent sotue time among us on Satur¬
day last, lie was al one time a citi¬
zen of our immediate section, and wc
were sorry to lose so high-toned and
religions gentleman from among us.
—Mr. McCall, of the firm of McCall
& Trent, Waycross, Ga., was in East¬
man on Friday last, and gave us a
pleasant call. I Io is a most genial
gentleman and we would gladly wel¬
come him to our town again.
—We wish lo call the attention of
Hie next grand iury to the fact that
there arc several citizens in the coun¬
ty who are too poor (so they say) to
take their county paper. This mat¬
ter should be attended to, iu some
way.
—A colored train-man got his hand
severely mashed in coupling cars at
our depot Friday morning last. He
was carried on lo Cochran for medi¬
cal attention, as his train was ready
to start.
—Dr. Hcrrman is now the possessor
of a canary bird, and its sweet notes
are heard the day long. The doctor
is a great admirer of the “true, tho
pure, the beautiful”—especially the
latter, when bestowed on—“lovely
woman.”
—It Ilawkinsvillc wants to marry
off more of her lovely girls. let the
fact be made known. We’ve got the
boys—“good uns,” too.
—It is to be hoped that tho weather
will behave itsclt from now on, and
that Jack Frost will stop making
meals of the early garden “sass.”
—The “Winnie Davis” hat, for
young ladies, is growing in popular
favor. Tliis is the proper caper, dear
girls, and you look doubly sweet un¬
der it.
—Mi*. W. K. Bussey, ot Chauncey,
was here for a few hours on Saturday
last. Mr. B. is oue of Dodge county’s
most solid citizens and has many ad¬
mirers.
—Clever Jim Phillips, of Godwins
ville gave us a pleasant call yesterday.
Good calico—fast colors—at 5 cents
per yard at John II. Barrett’s,
Lumber City, Ga.
Attention, Cltiaens!
There will be a public meeting of
the citizens of Eastman and the sur¬
rounding county held at the court
house on to-morrow (Thursday) even¬
ing at 7 % o’clock, to take into consid¬
eration a matter of vast importance to
Eastman and this section. Let all at¬
tend.
Ladies’ button shoes, the very best,
can lie found at
John II. Barretts’,
Lumber City, Ga.
Jlaiioalc Banquet.
Eastman Lodge 279, F. A. M., will
celebrate St. John’s Day, 24th June,
by a grand banquet and speeches
from distinguished Masonic brethren
from abroad. Mr. J. S. Davidson, of
Augnsta, Grand Master of the State,
Col. J. H. Estill, of Savannah, and
other prominent gentlemen, have been
invited to participate and in the festivities
oi tho #cca«ion, have, we iearn,
accepted, and will be on hand. The
affair promises to be one of the grand¬
est ever enjoyed it by our length Lodge. We
will mention more at in fu¬
ture issues.
A Meuin Fin* Knxlne for Am
ookeag.
Messrs. D. C. Bacon and II. P.
Smart, two of the proprietors^of the
Amoskcag Lumber Works, at this
place, visited Atlanta a tew days since
to purchase a second-hand steam fire
engine for use about their mills and
yards* which cover a space of about
eight acres in all. The Silsby, No. 2
—a first-class engine—was tested in
tho presence of these gentlemen, and
they were highly pleased with its
powers. It is altogether probable that
the Silsby will be purchased* if terms
■satisfactory can be arranged.
The Amoskeag Lumber Works is
the largest in the South, and the en¬
terprising proprietors leave nothing
undone to ins-ure its progress and
prosperity. Wc trust they may get
the engine.
A Rood Showisfi
At the morning services at the
Methodist church on Sunday last, the
pastor, Rev. T. M. Christian, an¬
nounced that he wanted to raise the
entire Conference assessment, for our
Church, on that occasion—amounting
to about one hundred dollars. He
asked all those willing to contribute
$10 to stand up; those $5 to do like¬
wise, and so on down to $1, and in a
short time the entire amount neces¬
sary was raised. This is the sum to¬
tal which the Methodist Church here
will be called on to contribute to the
Conference this year, and the short
time in which it was raised speaks
well for the liberality of our citizens,
and shows the untiriug zeal of the
pastor in charge.
The t'saisg Carnival.
On to-morrow evening, the young
gentlemen composing the skating
rink club of our town, will give an¬
other grand masquerade carnival at
Leitch’s opera house. A large num¬
ber will be in mask, and an entire
change of programme can be expect¬
ed. The boys have spared neither
expense or time io make this occasion
a grand success, and those relishing
“funalivc,” should come ont The ad¬
mission fee is small, and ladies go
free. Tho former programme as to
the hour of commencing and unmask¬
ing will be carried out, and refresh¬
ments will come on 60011 thereafter.
Don’t forget the date—to-morrow
eve—but come out and “laugh and
grow fat.”
Death of Mr. John Martin.
We are pained to chronicle the al¬
most sudden demise of this estimable
young gentleman, which occurred at
his home in Pond Town district, this
county on Friday morning last, 2oth
inst.
Mr. Martin served as a petit juror
the first week of the late session of
our superior court, and wa9 seeming¬
ly in good health. He returned home,
and steadily pursued his avocation as
farmer till within a day or two of his
death, when he took his bed, and died
at the time above stated. Ho was
about 25 years old, and leaves a wife
and one child, ami many friends to
regret his untimely end.
A Reliable Firm.
Mr. J. D. Peacock, of Ilawkinsvillc,
was in Eastman on Friday and Satur¬
day last, and gave us a pleasant call.
Mr. P. is a member of tho firm of
Parker, Peacock & Co., proprietors of
the barrel factory in the former city,
and reports their business to be in a
flourishing condition. Messrs. Par¬
ker and Peacock are both Dodge coun¬
ty gentlemen, and with pleasure we
note their prosperity—commending
them to the patronage of all turpen¬
tine firms in this and adjoining
States.
From a late issue of the Hawkins
ville News, wo clip tho following
complimentary mention of this firm :
“Messrs. Parker, Peacock & Co., the
clever and enterprising proprietors of
the Ilawkinsvillc Barrel Factory, are
now prepared to fill all orders for tur¬
pentine barrels. They have intro¬
duced the very latest and best im¬
proved machinery and are uow turn¬
ing out barrels that cannot bo excelled
by those from any factory in the
United States. Every barrel is
thoroughly tested before leaving the
factory and i9 guaranteed to give per¬
fect satisfaction. They employ none
but the most experienced coopers, and
the barrels arc made from as good
material as can bo procured in the
world. Send them your orders and
help to sustain a deserving home en¬
terprise.”
Astonishing Success.
It is the duty of every person who
has used Boschee’s German Syrup to
let its wonderful qualities be known
to their friends in curiug Consump¬
tion, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma,
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and
lung diseases. No person can use it
without immediate relief. Three dos¬
es will relieve any case, and we con¬
sider it the duty of all druggists io re¬
commend it to the poor, dying con¬
sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as
80,000 dozen bottles were sold last
year, and no one case where it failed
was reported. Such a medicine as
the German Syrup cannot be too wide¬
ly known. Ask yonr druggist about
it Sample bottles to try, sold at ten
cents. Regular size,75 cents. Sold by
all druggists and dealers iu the Uni¬
ted States and Canada.
Don’t forget when you want the
worth of your money ih goods to call
on John II. Barrett,
Lumber City, Ga.
How to 11 ill I«1 up a r l'ow a and
County*
“It has been said, and truly, too*
that labor ts the backbone of pros*
pertty, and that wherever capital is so
employed as ^ create an influx of
•killed labor* prosperity and a steady
growth to a community or city is an
assured fact/’—Rome Courier,
It takes people to make a towh, and
as people have physical necessities
that must be met daily* it roquircs
money to procure these physical
necessities, and to procure money they
must have daily employment at some
kind of business. To create business
then creates a demand for people who
labor. So the last analysis of the
whole subject is, that the great heed
of Eastman and our section is more
liberal capitalists—those who will
build up manufacturing enterprises,
mills, railroads, etc., thus giving lu¬
crative employment to the people who
live in the town. Otherwise, people
seeking employment will not move to
our town, and enforced idleness will
cause those already here to get away
in order to secure employment to
make money to buy the physical nec¬
essities of life. Eastman and our see*
lion is the broadest atid best opening
for capitalists of any portion of the
South, and when they can be inform¬
ed of this fact, and come and erect
the enterprises spoken of (which they
would certainly do if they knew the
case as it is) then our dry goods mer¬
chant, the grocer, the furniture dealer,
the real estate owner, the butcher, the
doctor, the lawyer, the school teacher
and every other branch of business
which men follow would prosper.
This increased property gives more
taxes. This will enable the town to
build better bridges, nicer side walks
and streets, and many other improve¬
ments that will give beauty and ele¬
gance, comfort and convenience. Let
us work and co-operate together to
attain this standard.
So much for our town, and now to
our county we would refer briefly.
Dodge county offers more induce¬
ments to industrious, enterprising
farmers than any other section of the
State. Her lands are fertile, level and
well timbered, and this class of men
will find rightherean Eldorado. Wc
solicit them, for here increased popu¬
lation and increased wealth go hand
in hand. This influx of population
will create a demand for houses* and
that will put the lumber dealer, the
carpenter, the brick mason, the tinner,
the painter, etc., all to work to supply
the houses for the laborers and their
families, and a genuine boom for us
will then be inaugurated in fact.—
Again we would say, let us all pull
together to attain these high stand¬
ards.
Paralytic (stroke.
Wc are pained to state that Captain
John A. Harrell, a widely known
and highly esteemed citizen of this
county, was the victim of a paralytic
stroke, affecting his left side, on Satur¬
day morning last. Capt. Harrell had
been confined to his room for a week
or two, suffering (as was supposed)
from some simple ailment; but there
was a sudden and serious change in
his condition at the time above stated,
and Dr. Harris Fisher,of Eastman, and
Dr. I. II. Harrison, of Chauncey, (his
family physician) were summoned, and
alleviated, as far as possible, the suffer¬
ing of the sick man.
At this writing (Tuesday noon) we
arc informed by Dr. Fisher, who has
just left the bedside of Mr. Harrell,
that he is doing as well as could be
expected, though very low. We trust
that lie may yet be spared many days,
and in this wc arc joined by a host
his friends here.
Death ot Mr. M. Y. Nanis,
The above words will cast a gloom
of sadness over the hearts of the many
warm friends of this gentleman. He
gently passed away at his home in
Jeffersonville, Twiggs county, on Fri¬
day last, in the 58th year of his age,
after a lingeringattack of rheumatism,
which, it is thought, superinduced his
death. Mr. Sauls is the father of Mrs.
L. M. Peacock, of our town, and was
intimately known to many of our cit¬
izens. He was, for many years, a resi¬
dent of’Laurens county, where he was
alike beloved by all. He was a good
neighbor, a kind husband and father,
and an upright man in every sense
the word. Mr. Sauls removed to Jef¬
fersonville a year or two ago, w here
he dfbd, as above stated. Peace to his
ashes.
Hftr. J< II. Barrett, Hr.
Mr. J. H. Barrett, Sr., father
Lumber City’s live young merchant,
Mr. J. H. Barrett, Jr., who has been
for the past six months connected
with the E T.V. AG. R. R. in the
capacity of agent at tho Ocmulgee
river bridge, left on Monday
last to accept a lucrative position in
a shoe house in Gainsville. Mr.
rett had alike won a position iu
confidence of the R. R. authorities
and the esteem of the good people
Lumber City and vicinity, and as
consequence his departure for
field of labor is regretted.
Sltnatisn Wanted,
Any railroad authorities or saw
proprietor desiring the services of
locomotive engineer and valuable man
around machinery, with an experience
of eight years, will do well to
J. K., Box 50, Eastman, Ga.
For a good hand-made gents
call on John H. Barrett,
Lumber City, Ga.
i
TIIE NEW RAILROAD
FROM
SAVANNAH to EASTMAN!
Which will soon be built direct to Eastman from Savannah, will run
through the best timbered l»elt of YelloW Pine in the State. Along the
lihe Of said road there will lie numberless Saw -mills aiul Turpentine Dis¬
tilleries, all of which will purchase their supplies direct from
Lietch & Morgan,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IV
Hay, Brain and Provisions,
W ho buy direct from the Northern and Western markets in carload lots,
for the cash, which enables them to compete With Savannah, Macon, and
other wholesale markets. [feb2-vim-j-i[
From Cfeanweejr.
Chauncet, March 29,1887.
Editor Journal:
Please allow me sufficient space this
week to report some of the news from
our town, though it will not require
but a limited amount to write up all
the news that I have been able to catch
on the fly.
The new saw mill of Mr. A. It.
Steele is nearing completion, and will
be running, barring accident, inside
of two weeks. When finished it will
be a model saw mill.
The new millinery store of Mrs.
Tucker is nearly finished, as is also
the office of A. R. Butler & Brother,
which is being built for them by Mr.
L. M. Curry.
Business of the town generally ap¬
pears to be good, and the merchants
wear a cheerfu I cou ntenance, as I hough
they were well pleased with the future
outlook.
I saw a negro this morning who was
shot by another of his color on last
Saturday, but did not learn any of the
particulars or names.
Chauncey can boast of two as good
Sabbath schools as any town of its
size in the State—Methodist and Bap¬
tist. The latter meets in the forenoon
and the former in the afternoon, thus
allowing the same children to attend
both.
There are four physicians in Chauii
cey, and each appear to do a good
practice. I heard a gentleman who 19
well posted in such matters say that
“the physicians in Chauncey, a9 a
whole,could not be equalled in point
of ability by any town ot twice the
size in Georgia.”
Wc regret very much to report the
serious illness of Capt. Jno, A. liar*
fell, who was stricken on Friday last
with a severe attack of paralysis of
the left side.
personal iteMs.
Mf. Tom Bush, brother of our fel¬
low-townsman, Mr. O. AY. Bush, is
visiting Chauncey this week. Mr.
Bush is now doing business in Bruns¬
wick.
Mr. You mans, formerly telegraph
operator at this place but more re¬
cently of Charleston, S. C., was in
town to-day shaking hands with his
numerous friends.
Mr. J. D. Peacock, of Ilawkinsvillc,
was in town Saturday last, looking as
handsome as ever. There may be bet¬
ter boys in the world than “Jeff” but
it lias never been my pleasure to meet
them; and I know whereof I speak
when l say this.
Mr. and Mrs. AY. A. Carroll, of Fra¬
zier, was in town last week visiting
relatives and friends.
ilr. Andrew Jcinison, the photogra¬
pher, will leave next week for some
other point, most probably Birming¬
ham, Ala. During his stay here he
has done a good business* also made
many friends, who regret to see him
leave.
Long live the Journal.
Simpkins,
Amoskeag Appendix.
Mrs. C.T. Osburne,of Columbus, is
Visiting her brother Dr. E. H. Bacon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bacon, after
a flying trip to Atlanta last w eek, are
again in Amoskcag.
Mr. J. J. McCall, of AYaycross, and
Mr. A\ Starr, of Xew' York, were here
Friday in the interest of their respee*
tive companys.
The festival to be given by the “Lit¬
tle Pilgrims,” will be held some time
next week. A good time is anticipa¬
ted* as the affair is in good hands* It
is hoped that all will lend the “Little
Pilgrims” a helping hand in this their
laudable Amoskeag enterprise.
The Lumber Co., are
now having surveyed a large tract of
land which they' have recently pur¬
chased—something looks over 23,000acres—
Which as if they w'ere here to
stay, as it will furnish work for fifty
years to come. Capt. J. Hughes, of
Liberty county, and L Reuwick, of
Atlanta, are surveying the land.
Lucile.
The Rink.
The skating rink was largely at¬
tended on Thursday evening last, and
the young men made some graceful
strides on the whirling wheels* A
number of young ladies particiDated
in the amusement, and they are really
becoming quite experts in the art of
roller-skating In this connection we
would state that Messrs. Everett and
Lane are and simply grand in their acquisition move¬
ments, will be a great
to the carnival to-morrow evening.
iMportant Nstlee,
All persons now Indebted to
undersigned will please come
and make settlement at once, as it
be mote satisfactorily settled with
than officers. L. M. Curry.
Chauncey, Ga.. Jan. 5th. 18S7.
DODGE SHERIFF’S SALES.
Pot* First Ttiesdar in May, i887.
Will he sold before the eoiirt house door
in the town of Kastman, during the legal
hours of sale* cltl the tiratTUesday in Mav,
18*7. Lot Of land No. 4fl and 33 acres in
southwest corner of No. 134 in 19th Dis¬
trict, Dodge county, bounded on tin* south
hy lot 133, west by idnU of Emma V. Mor¬
gan. north and east by land of Uadi Bi as
well, as the property of J. J, Frunicr, one
of the defendants in tifa, and served writ¬
ten notice of the levy with J. L) Fausett
tenant in possession. Levied on under
and Kerchher by tirthe of execution in favor of
and (’alder Brdtitfcrs. versas
Frazier and Hines, and J. J. Frazier, is¬
sued froth the Superior Court of Dodge
county, this Mareh 26th, 1887.
Also at the same time and place; South¬
east half of lot of land No. 173 In the lflth
District of Dodge county, containing 101 %
acres, levied on as the property of Prince
DeYonk under and by virtue ot a roort*
gage fi fa issued from the superior court
of burn said county in favor of \V. W. Ash
pointed againatsaid Prince DeYonk. Proper
ty out in fl la this March 28th, 1887.
District of Dodge countv, containing tt»K
acres each it ore or less. Levied upon as
the property of B. II. Harrell to satisfy one
fl fa issued from toe superior court of Dodge
HarreH ii? an?'w d 'V. W B . ^arrell^’This’iSrSl Harrell. Ihis March
Wth '
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold, one 25 h. p. engine, No. 2146, belong
z&tt 8K2S5
L. Hester vs. P. T. Ethridge. Said engine
is at the saw mill three miles below Cliaun
cey. This March 29, 1887.
Also at the same time and plade will be
sold one half interest tn lot ot land No. 293
in the 16th district of said county, contain¬
ing 202J4 acres more or less. Levied on as
the property of L. A. Hall to satisfy a tax
fl fa for State and county taxes tor the year
1886. Levy made and returned to me by
D. Lovetty, constable. This March 29,1887.
J. Iso at the same time and place will be
sold, (I) eight (8) tram wheels and carriages,
one pump, and one (1) set cf four con¬
cave Bishop, tram wheels, at the saw mill of Jas.
sr., in said county. Levied on un¬
der a superior court fi fa in favor of Pitkin
& Thomas vs, Jas. Bishop, sr. This March
29, 1887.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold lot of land No. 199, containing 202)%
Dodge acres more or less, in the 19th district of
countv. Levied on as the property
of Hardeman West, to satisfy a tax fi fa
fof State and county taxes for the year
188G. D. Jewett, Levy constable. made ar.d returned to tile by
This March 29, 1887.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold lot of land No. 285, in the 19th district
of said county, containing 202)4 acres more
or less. Levied on as the property of J. M.
Few, to satisfy a tax fl fa for State and
county taxes for the year l8Ni. Levy made
and returned to me by D. Lovett, consta¬
ble. This March 29, 1887.
J. T. Rawlins,
Sheriff D. C.
GEO. C. NORM AND. FRANCIS J. MEYEIt.
rwr
LIU
CONTRACTORS
— :and: —
BUILDERS,
E A STM AX, G EORGIA.
Paving piving located in Eastman for the pur¬
pose of our vocation as carpenters
and builders, we respectfully solicit a
share of the publio patronage.
Having an experience of over twenty
years at our back, we are prepared to guar¬
antee satisfaction in uil work intrusted
to our hands.
AVe are prepared to furnish plans and
specifications upon application, und iu the
event of being awarded the job make no
additional charges therefor.
Work of the city and country adjacent
solicited, leb.2.6mj-p
LUTHER A. HALL,
ATTOIIXEY-AT-LA W,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Practices in the State and Federal
Courts. Halt fee in advance.
tSTOfficson 2d floor in my brick bliild
ngs on .West Railroad avenue.
Nov. 17. 6-mo.
o. o. smith:.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Me Ville, Georgia .
April 29, 1885. iv
HARRIS FI8HER, M. 0.
Physician, Surgeon Accouctier.
Office at “Eastman Drug Store,”
on Railroad Avenue.
Residence comer Church street and Fifth
avenue, Eastman, Ga. [feb
J. F. DeLacy. J. Bishop, Jr
DeLacy A Bishop, r .
ATTOltNEYS AT LAW,
EASTMAN, GA.
Practice iu the State and Federal
courts. octl4-ly
W. f. IF-A-IIT,
Fashionable Barber,
Eastman, Ga.
Ti.«iii. Having tairinvAii removed my stock otnfiV to the
rooms of the bhilding known as
shoe shop, I ask a continuance of the
He patronage. and Easy chairs, clean
sharp razors, particular attention
C *ilcl>. 23-tf, 'V.y.K,,,.
Savannah, Florida ft Vast'll Rf,
[All trains of this ~oad are run by Central
Standard Time.] JtOY.
ffliHK X CARD IN EFFECT 14, 18W.
Passenger Trai is ou this road will rutl
as followst
WEST INDIA FaS C MAID.
RKAlt P 0 WX 1 aikaP tri 4 .
7 (M a ni Iv.:.. .Savannah ... .ar It 6*5 p m
10 oOd ni lv. . Waycross.....lv ft 15 a m
12 30 p m lv. Jacksonville...lv 7 00am
4 40 p m lv. ...Sanford .lv I 15 a m
8 50 p m af. . .»Taibpa......Jv8 00 pm
tlaNT steamship LINE.
Tues. Thur.) lv. .Tampa. .ar jFri. Sun.
Sat.....pinf Wed. TThurs.Sat., m*e*...pm
Fri., j WeStlv J ]Mon..
Sun .. Sat.J p m} arWcy .. pm
ToUfs. iThura. Sat.,
Mon... am) ar.,Havana..lv (Mon... am
Pullman pufl'et cars New York toTatnpa
and Tampa to Washington.
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
7 06 ani 1 v..... Savannah.... .nr 7 58 p m
8 42 a m lv .......Jesup....... ar G iC p ut
0 34 a ni lv... Blacksheur... .ar 5 22pm
0 50 a m ar Way cross.... lv 5 05 p in
11 20 rt m at*.... CalJaham ...lv 2 47 p tn
12 00 m ar....Jacksonville ..lv 2 05 p in
7 35 a ni lv.... Jacksonville, nr 7 35 pm
7 38 it m lv......Callulmn.... ar 6 57 p in
11 10 00 15 nt c lv.... lv.....Waycl-oss Ilomerville .... ..iv fir 4 3 40 p in
a hi »5p*ni
11 15 .
12 04 a ni lv......Dupont......lv lv.....Valdosta.....Jr 8 40pm
12 p ill 8 5G pin
34 p in lv.....Quitman.....lv 2 28 p nt
I 22 pin ar....ThomasviHe.. .lv I 45p ut
3 35 p m nr... Baitibrklge... .lv 11 25 a ui
4 04 p m ar .Chattahoochee .lv 11 80 * m
.
3 42 p m ar.. Albany......lv It) 80 a nt
Pullman buffet ears to and from Jackson-*
ville amt New York, out! to ami from Jack*
son ville and New Orleans via Pensacola*
to and from Jacksonville and Louisville
via Thomasville, Atlanta and Nashville,
and Jacksonville to Cincinnati via Jestip.
1 Ea8T FLORIDA EXPRESS.
30 p m lv.... .Savannah.... .itr 11 55 a nt
3 20 p m lv... . . . i JeHltpi..... !v 10 21 a ul
.
4 21 p nl lv .. .BlueksliertV .. IV ft 34 a ni
4 40 p m ar....."Waycross.... .1 9 15 a ui
6 57 p m at-.....Citllalinn.... 7 33 a m
7 35 p ui ar.. Jacksonville..... 7 00 a m
SOUpmlv 5 .. .Jacksonville. ,.«r 855am
41 p tn lv iCallnlinu... ,ar 8 11 a hi
. OH p m lv.... IV tty Cross.....ur 5 57 a in
8 45pm hr....Ilomerville... lv 6 10 a m
0 oo j) m ar... Dupont.....lv 4 55 a m
.
„ “ 20pmlv.....Lnke.OitV.
ar 10 15 a in
3 55 p m lv... .Gainesville. ar 10 05am
7 20 pm lv .....Live Oak .aivti 40 a ut
,S SSSK.....v r .ttSSr :;; K j«».».
io 34 lv.!!! Quitman......lv "
25 pm ’ 3 35 a
11 n ni ar V ThomasviHd lv *>
12 55 50 a m ar CuHiiila Albany......lv jv 1 39 35 .. m
i am af..... 12 a m
ville m U,nm and 2 h St. - U ^ Louis t cars via t0 Ulld Thomusville, front Jackson- Ap
Jisup riill’an^ “ JacUou ' ill ‘-‘ via
jasifeMr b,r -
.,, a unxv
„ ^ m .....Savannah ....ar G 10am
,, ,u , i v .Jestip lv 3 20 a m
•
, 1 w a m ■Waycross.....lv 11 80
* ■ a in
5 2ft a m ar. Callahan.....lv 9 05 p m
fl 15 15 a til ar... Jacksonville .. ,lv 8 15 p nt
8 p ni lv.. .Jacksonville ar 7 15 a m
OOopmlv.....Callahan.....ar ..
5 25 am
2 00 am lv. ..Waycross......ar 1l 20 hm
3 20 a in at ......Dupont......lv 10 00 p ni
6 40 a m ar.. Live Oak.....lv 7 20pm
10 1A 05 a m ar... .Gainesville... .lv 3 55 p m
10 15 am ar.....Lake Cltv.....lv 3 20 p ni
» 'C*~ *$• a m ,n tr......Dupont......ar lv.....Valdosttt.....Jv ft 35 p in
6 10am 8 30 p m
15 lv.....Quitman.....lv .Tliomasville 7 55 pm
< a m ar... lv 7 00nm
11 10 ..
Stops a m at ar......Albany......lv all 4 00 p in
buffet rie.epin;* regular stations l’ullinan
ears to and from Jackson*
villfl and Washington, and to and from
Jacksonville and Louisville via Thomas
ville and and Mann Montgomery. boudoir Pullman buffet
cars buffet ear vht Way*
cross, Albany and Macon, and via way*
cross, ville and Jesup Cincinmitti. a mi Macon, between Jackson*
enger coaches between Also, through pass¬
Chattanooga. Jacksonville and
JESUP EXPRESS.
3 45 p fit lv .....Sayan null......ar 8 30 am
6 10 p m ar .......Jesup .....iv 9 20 fl 'i
btopn _ at t all regular and flag
stations.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths so-’
cured at the passenger station.
WM. P. HAltDEE, G. P. A.
II " LEMING, G. ri
BUNS YYIC
and
Western 11, /{.
50 [milf.s TY-TV ROUTE.
shorter than any OTHER*
ROUTE BETWEEN WAYCROSS AND
ALBANY,
On and after .Sunday, November 14th*
1886, pa trains will run as follows 4
FOR T11k W£ST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail, Express.
l’yle's Brunswick, via, u.&w lv fl 00 am 7 50 pin
Jamaica .Marsh..........lv*G 27 nm*8 16 pm
...............lv 9 54 ain 8 43 pnl
Hobokeh...............lv »y aynesville...........lv 7 32 am 9 23 pm
8 29 arnio 27 pm
SclilHtterville..........lv \\ 8 41 uinl(F46 pm
ay cross.. ........... ar 9 oft am 11 15 pm
Savannah, Callahan via snw,aril 63am 6 loam
Jacksonville,via ............ aril 26 am 6 *25 pm
s faw arl2 00 m 6 15 am
Jacksonvilie.via s v *w lv 7~00 am 8 Ift iuii
CflHidian...............iv 7 33 aiu 9 oft am
Savannah, via 8FiW.lv'Oti am 1 30 pm
AVaycross. via. b & w7lvTo OOain li 3o'pni
Pearson................ lvil lftam 12 48 pm
Alanaha...............Ivi‘2 3o P m l 15 am
}y ly.................lv ................IV 2 2 03pm 18pm 8 3 11 am
AV ill Ingham............lv 20 an*
Davis 2 44pm ... .
..............lv 3 OOpra.....
Albany ......... ar 3 2ft pin 4 46 UUl
Blakely, via CAR.....ar~7 2<J phi.
Ooluliibus..............ar Macon,.................ar ........ 1 56 pui
8 24 pm » 04 am
Atlanta, Marietta, via c R r ..... arl2 15 am 1 Oft pm
via w * a .. ar 1 24 am 2 3« pm
Chattanooga....... Louisville, .. ..ar ft 55 am 7 07 pm
vla'L a N...ar 6 40 pm 6 30 am
Cincinnati, via Gin So ar 6 45 pm'O 40 am
FROM AYEST, NOltTlI AND HOtTll.
itail. Express.
Cincinnati, Louis ville, via Cin So.lv 7 55 am 8 10 piu
via l & a. ..lv 7 50 aui 8 40 pm
Chattanooga Marietta via w a A lv ft 06 pm 8 05 am
...............lv 1 28 am 12 63 pnl
Atlanta, via c it s.....lv 2 25 am 2 00 pm
Macon ..............it 6 15 am 6 10 pm
Columbus...............lv Blakely ........11 30 urn
............... lv 7 20aiu ........
Dari*..................lvil Albany, via B a w..’ lvil 00 2ft amlfTlO pui
5V illinghain............ am ........
Sumner..............* lvil 4l am .......
ly .Ivli 13pmll IS pm
Ty ................lv 12 32 pm 11 29 pm
Pearson................lv Alapaha...............lv 2 11 pml2 43 »m
» 30 pm 1 43 am
\\ aycross...... ..... ar 4 4ft pm 3 00 aiu
Savannah, Callahan........... via a v a w ar ft 58 pm 11 55 urn
Jackson ville,via ar 6 57 pm 5 25 am
a r*w ar 7 8ft pm tt 15 am
Jacksonville,via Callahan..............lv s.faw lv 2 05 pm 8 15 uin
Savannah........ ft 47 phi 9 03 pm
......lv-1 30 pinjfct 45 pui
Waycross.............lv Schlatterville........ ft 06 pm 3~F5 am
„.It 6 32 pm*3 41 am
Hoboken . ............Jv ft ft! pm*3 56 am
Wayneavilie Jamaica...............lv ......... If 6 53 pm 4 55 am
7 33 pm 5 aft ant
Pvle’s Marsh...........lv 8 00 pm’hi 05 am
Brunswick.............ar 8 28 pm o 40 am
*8top Purchase on signah al the
Tickets station, and savo
extra fare collected ftpnn the train.
The mail train stops at all B. St W. sta¬
tions.
from Connections all poititR made Sava«na%Florida at WageroR* to and and
on
Western Ksifwav* amfMnnn
dofr Pullman palace sleeping bou
eOnebes upon through trains between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati, tiirough
Firsta-lasa cur between Brun#
1 wlok
F. . tr. . J. A. MCDUFFIE, G.P.A,
1 ANISIEK. A. G. P. A.
A. A. G ADDI8, V/ P, S-.G. Ji,