Newspaper Page Text
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Till'6o Wo r riiY 31. 1873.
.
xv c IlEpateh
of < ‘lloaxillg ,, our nst
0 * Eh
• irst issue, or suffering our
some friend of Dr, Janies !
If we know it, wo never
give in covert informal ion upon any
matter. At the time of the editorial
appenrrined we. weft/a strAngor here,
having- pist located and claimed no
t horim^tmmrted go of the pmreedin-gf?
of thd Legislature, but t'elied upon a
letter foi-ihva'd at this plane from' 1 >r.
fTiicliadV Pre Ids comnmnient ? >n.
Kairtiiinti ol Koiir Veais ago,
\V kiul l*Sec is how; What She,
Shoo Eh iiS4<l Will Be in the
Next Ten \ ears, if TEie People
ami Friends Shalt Bo tliefr
Duty.
Four ystiV'agA !!h> silo on winch
•Kasfrn.'iii is located, alone inhabi
ted hy agYa pbu'S f>!i its ridges and
evergreens on its gladeb. Then?'was
no sliril! null whistle*, at break - rtf daV,
to awake tire noixdlbonhn; sltnnberer
fromhis t-oueliorea.se; no Voice but
the niim mi rings 6f the pines, the
chirping of tin' forest. birds, the crack
of trie huntsman’s rifle*, fife clatter of
the herdsman’s belt,’ and fhoV.ldstlc of
the Weary lonely traveler winding- his
way from mountain toward sea and
sea toward mount Tho sito is on
a commanding ridge, dividing- the wa
ters of Bug-fir Creek and the little
0 coni ftl gee river, and directly on the
M. '& B. 11. 11., fifty-six miles south of
Macon,'one hundred and thirty miles
north of I’Trios wick, and eighteen
miles east of Hawkinsville. The loca
tion is beautiful and is sUrrottnded for
mires by dense, tall, yellow pines ; the
water is' abundant', pure and sweet,
and no 'climate more healthy on the
continent, being- entirely freed from
marsh effluvia. The spring- and fall
are delightful, tlie winter short and
mild, and summer pleasant, especially
in the shade, being almost "constantly
fanned with a gentle arid reviving
breeze from the' sea, traveling hun
dreds of miles through the pines; and
while losing its humidity in its long
journey, it is impregnated with the
invigorating and healthy evaporation
from the pines; lienee, its locality can
not be surpassed, for those whose irs
pirahww organs have been crippled by
the rigid temperature of the distant
North and West. How cheering, how
transporting the change ! On yonders
hill stands with stalwart grandeur,
oiti* new and commodious Court
House.- planned and erected by Mr.
J. 11. Bussed, (one of the most skilled
architects of the country) under the
supervision of Mr. Win. P. Eastman,
from the private means of the noble,
Christian hearted gentleman of New
York, the lion. "Win. E. Hodge, who
gives it, as a freewill offering to our
county, which hears the name of the
kind donor.
Westward a few hundred yards, on
another eminence looms up before the
eye' Mr. Kastman’s cosy rich, private
residence, costing over ten thousand
dollars, and just completed, in which
he and his family dwell in fall, winter
and spring 1 . From these points, you
may' sec private residences, stores,
depot, mills, Szc. } showing thrift and
.some taste. Mr &B.R. R. trains, from
Macmn to Bruns wick and savannah,
pass by day and night each way : the
day trains meet at this place and stop
awhile for'dinner. The Methodists
Presbyterians and Baptists have their
church organiziions, and they severally
have religious exercises. Our town
is incorporated and well officered ; and
no town in the State can boast of bet
ter morals. We have a splendid
school in which both hi<trh amt low
branches are successfully taught, we
likewise have a prosperous Masonic
Lodge, recently chartered, and an or
ganization of Good Templars. The
Eastman Times is now being pub
lished, with prospects of a bright and
useful career.' \\ e have lawyers,
doctors, merchants, boot and shoe
maker, tinner carpenters, bricklayers,
blacksmiths, See., but room enough for
more. Our Sunday School, with its
hundred pupils, should be an ornament
to any town or city, North or South.
From the present standpoint, look
ing to the .future advancement and
prosperity of our town and county
within the next ten years, we should
unitedly, with a purpose to succeed, by
the aid of friends at home arid abroad,
2X## the establishment which is now
being agitated—-a tri-weekly mail
fdage route, between Eastman and
Thiblinpi distanc ol about twenty-seven
miles; its importance and great utility
certainly will commend itself to the
Postal department at Washington City.
A charter lias already been granted,
authorising the construction of a Rail
Road, from Eufiiula, Ala, to Ilawkihs#-
ville; and it is confidently hoped lliqt
at no distant clay; the - good work will
be commenced with such energy and
appliances air wilncnslre it nearly com
pletion. The citizens of this plate,
with its friends generally, should ask
the present Legislature to extend the
charter to Kastman, making tiijs point
its grand intersection with the M & 1
RR. We will.here remark.that : East-
man is quite ngar a direct line from
Uawkinsvilie to Savannah. This road
will, we think, at no distant day, be
built, and when done, it should in con
junction with the M A B R R, make
this point the grand radiating centre
and establish here, all the workshops
of both roads, from the fact, it would j
be nearly central, and where, too, the,
best of health can be relied 4 on, and in
the heart of the best and most abun
dant timber in the State. There is no
spot iff* the U. S. better adapted for
an extensive car factory hence we cor
dially invite mechanics with means, to
that enterprise. Our climate and soil
are admirably adapted to the culture
ofootton and sugarcane, therefore we
call on capitalists to embark in cotton
and sugar mills: there is no point bet
ter adapted than Eastman, for such in
vestments: fuel is abundant and cheap
and labor of women and children, plen
tiful; health unsurpassed, and the raw
material made at home, and facilities
for transportation good. Farmers are
specially invited to our county, as
lands arc cheap,- and can readily be
made exceedingly productive. This
locality is specially recommended to
fruit raisers, the early peach matures
well here, and an orchard could put its
yield into market ten days earlier than
those of Columbus and near Griffin,
this would ensure a large profit to the ,
grower. Apples, figs and other kind
red fruits grow and mature well in this
belt of country.
This place needs a manufacture of
furniture, also a skilled and faithful
carriage and wagon maker. A woolen
mill would pay well as large quanti
ties of sheep are raised in. reaching
distance. If planters desire to settle in
town to become the recipients of good
society and schools, here is a favorable
spot, as good farms can be bought in
the country at fair prices.
Progress.
Eastman Satibath Scjiool.
Tliis institution is rPgrand success,
it lias but few equals, perhaps no su
perior in the state —all things consid
ered. Some three years ago, Miss
Amalthia Foster started a class ol on
ly two pupils, in her own private room
and it soon swelled to the number of
twenty. Then Mr. Wm P. Eastman,
with his own private means, erected a
small but comfortable bouse, and gave
its use to the public tube appropriated
for divine worship, for weekly and
Sabbath schools &c. As soon as the
building was finished Hie S. S. was ap
propriately organized and commenced
its good work therein, by the selection
of Mr. Arthur C. Page as Superintend
ant and an admirable corps of Teach
ers: its success lias continucdly in
creased, not only in efficiency, but in
terest; and to-day, it numbers over
i one hundred pupils with a fair pros
pect of large accessions: The organi
zation lias already a respectable libra
ry, but its friends have recently put
forth commendable zeal and raised an
amount of funds, sufficient to secure
an ample stock of good religious books
and shortly, the school wiil have full
access to them. Too much praise can
not be awarded to Superintendents,
teachers, and .pupils for promptness,
i decorum, and advancement in the past.
How delightful, yet solemn, on Sab
bath mornings, to see the streets
crowded from town and country, with
active, neatly clad, bright eyed boys
and girls, with books in hand, wend
ing their way, to meet their attentive
teachers in Sabbath school: still more
sublime, after their assemblage, to
hear all chanting praises to their Cre
ator, and busy, in imparting and re
ceiving the ennobling precepts taught
in the book ofifife.
May these praiseworthy deeds con
tinue to augment, until no town or city
north or south, shall outshine the little
town of Eastman.
Progress.
Some men are like cats. You may
stroke the fur the right way for years,
and hear nothing but purring; but ac
cidentally tread on the tail, and all
memory of former kindness is oblitera
ted.
Egg-nog is not an intoxicating bev
erage. Henry Ward Beecher says so,
but admits that he always steps high,
as if going up hill after drinking it.
Eastman, Jan. 31st, 1873.
•Editor Eastman’ Times. — Permit me
through the columns of your valuable :
paper, to correct a few errors, publish
ed in the Uawkinsvilie Dispatch
I teas worn a§ well ’as the mem
bers from the other new' Counties, as
my certitficate of membership shows,
and assigned a seat, though afterwards
declared an illegal member.
4 ispatch manifests some igno
rance of the Constitution, as it clearly
provides two methods giving the new
counties representation, either by a
change in the Constitution, or by ail
apportionment bill. The Editor is also
mistaken, as to the number of votes 1
recieved, in the last election for Gov
ernor and members of the Legislature,
as out of one hundred, and sixty votes
for Governor Smith, 1 recieved one hun
dred and fifty. Let Irutlt prevail.
James M. Bucha-v
Phelps, Docile & Cos.
The false rumor, that the old and honorable
house of Phelps, Dodge fc Cos., had defrauded
the Government, having found its way into
one of the New York papers, the Finn thought
it proper to publish the following card:
To ihc Te l dor of the Sun.
Sir we deem it proper to make tfie following
statement in reply to certain paragraphs in this
evening’s papers;
Our attention having been called a few
days ago by the Government officials to al
leged irregularities in some of our importa
tions, we at once furnished all information
requisite for a complete ex unination of the
matters in dispute.
AYe have been and , are prepared to satisfy
any just claim which the Government has
against ns. At the proper time the whole
matter will be found perfectly satisfactory to
our friends.
Phelps, Dodge A Cos.
New York, Jem. 8, 1373.
The Elevated Hallway.— The elevate*! rail
way in New York, unquestionably the most
practical scheme yet brought forward for rapid
railway transportation in the great Gotham, is
to be supported by rows of columns fifty feet
apart, standing on sidewalks of the streets; ar
ches span the streets from one row of columns
to the other. The roadway is doubly sustained
by hanging rods and by beams crossing the
streets, resting upon the columns. The struc
tures is very elegant and free from the slightest
objection. On top of the arches above the rail
way the lines of telegraph run. This does ; iway
with telegraph posts. The road will cost a
million of dollars per mile. Surveys have been
made and contracts given out. The iron work
will he put up at the rate of 200 feet per day.
and it is expected that the first section (from
High Bridge to Chambers' street) will be in run
ning order before the end of this year. The
cars from all parts of the country will run di
rectly upon the elevated railroad, a fifteen ton
locomotive being attached. Light cars will be
used for local traffic. The trains, will fidlow
each other at intervals of five minutes and at a
speed of thirty miles an hour on both sides of
the city. The stations will be half a mil * apart.
Large cars will be taken around ilie city to re
ceive passengers and baggage for all connecting
points, and a time-table will be provided at all
the local stations.
Nickel.'— Few people are aware that the nick
el, from which our small r coin are made, come
Irom a single mine, which is the only one in
the country that is worked. This mine is in
Lancaster County, Pa. It lias been worked for
seventeen years, and developed to a depth of
200 feet. The lerfgth of this lode is between
2000 and 3000 feet, and it produces from 400
to 600 tons per month, employing in the work
ing ot the mine a three of 175 men. lii the arts,
nickel israpidly growing into favor as a sul >stitute
for silver, in plating steel, iron and other metals.
Its commercial demand is rapidly increasing,
and as it is much cheaper than silver, it will un
doubtedly be adopted in the manufa dors of
many articles as a substitute for that mors pre
cious metal. One mine, the Minela-Moite tract,
Missouri, was worked from 1850 to 1855. The
ore was the sulphured, associated with lead and
copper. About 8100,000 was realized from the
croppings of the vein, Cropings of nickel ore
are found, also, in Madison, Iron and Wayne
counties, Mo. The refined metal is worth $3
a pound.
Heavenly Fire.
A pious fraud, while delivering a lecture said,
that he could cause fire to miraculously appear.
His auditors were startled, and he said: “I
command fire to appear from Heaven.” It did
not come; so he continued: “I have to com
mand three times. ” He again uttered the com
mand in Vain. “For the third and last time I
! call upon Heaven to display a volman of
tlamel” The people, trembling from head to t'ov.t
and still as mice, were startled to see a woolly
headed negro poke his head ont of a hole in the
ceiling and said: Massa, de shabens went out
and I ain't got no more matches. ”
Howard K. SotffcnßN.
New Advertisements.
Dodge County Sheriff Sale.
Will be sold before the Court House door,
ir the town of Eastman, on the first Tuesday
in March next, two lots of land, numbers
eleven and sixteen, in the fifteenth district
of Dodge county, containing two hundred two
and one half acres each, more or less. Levied
on to satisfy one tax fi fa against Jordan Drown,
agent for G. H. Hazlehurst. Issued by Joh
W. Bohannon, Tax Collector of said county o f
I Dodge. Property pointed out by said Tax
Collector, this January 20th, 1873.'
T. M. MOSELEY, Dep’y Sheriff,
jan 3T-tds(Printer’s fee S3 50.)
GEORGIA—Dodge County.
Thirty days after date application will he
made to the Ordinary of said county for an or
der autliorizeing the sale of the lands belong
ing to the estate of Win Walker deed.
This Jan 20th 1873.
B. F. Clark. Admr
GEORGIA—Dodge County.
Mrs Ellen Rooney having applied for ex
emption of personalty, and setting apart and
valuation ot Homestead, I will pass upon the I
same m my office at 10 oelock A M on 10th:
day of Feb, 1873.
J* J. Rome. Ordinary. !
DODGE COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALES
W ill be sold beforalljUe Court House door in
the town of EastmaT J‘o<Ve •coniii r, on the
Tuead§.v in ,U*alollo\vin^jt)iop
erty, to-,wft: , -
Chic lot of Jo. 22 tj in the. Id'll ■, t)i.stiri|jt <jf
origin.! lly Telfair nowj Dodee cYmnty. pevfeil
oii.rtx tlie property of Join* A. J. .Ray craft, {&*
s--wofy til'n G.
Al., in favor of J. W. Yancey, vs. J. A. J. Ray
craft and Thomas Raycraft. Property pointed
out by defendant Levy made and r jurned to
me by John S. Hamm, Constable, this
1873.
*> f / T - I VK K )
at the same time and place, one l >t of 1 md No.
2b2. district of oiiginnlly-Pulaski
now Dodge county, Levied on as the prop
erty' of L. A. .Half, agent for J. Runes, to sat
isfy one tax ft fa-for the year 1872, issued by
J. W. Bohannon, -'.fax Collector, vs. L. A. Jtali,
agent for J. Rimes. Property pointed ont by
J. YV. Bohannon, Tax C( Hector. Levy made
and returned to me by M. Sv Peters, Constable,
this January 22d, 1873.
—ALSO—
at tlio-same .time and place three hits of laud,
Nos, 182, 183. :md 209, all in the 19th district iff
Dodge county. Levied on 'as the property of
A. C. Riddel, to satisfy one tax li fa for the year
1872. Issued by Tax Collector, vs. A. C. Rid
del. Property-p ifeiled out by J. W. Bohan
non, Tax Collector. Levy made and returned
to me by M. S. Peters, Constable, this January
28, 1873.
—ALSO—
at the.same time and place one lot of land No.
58 in the 19th district of Dodge comity. Lev
ied on -as the property ol Queen Livingston, to
satisfy tax 11 fa for the year 187 2. Issued
by Tax Collector, vs. Queen Livingston. Prop
erty j ointed out by J. W. Bohannon. Tax Col
lector. Levy made and returned to me by. M.
S. Peters, Constable, tins January 28, 1873.
—ALSO—-
at the some time and place, two lots of land,
Nos. 108 and 109 in the 19th district of Dodge
county. Levied on as the property of J. L.
Woodward, to satisfy one tax ii fa for the year,
1872. Issued .by Tax Collector vs J. W. Wood
ward. FropcrA; pointed out by J. W. Bohan
non.' Levy made ami returned to me-by M. H.
Peters, Constable, this January 28, 1873.
—ALSO—
fit the same time and place on lot of land No.
70 in tile 19th district of Dodge county. Lev
ied on as the property of James Mathews, to
satisfy one tax ii fa for the year 1872.. Issued
by Tax Collector vs J. Mathews. Property,
pointed out by J. AY. Bohannon. Levy made
and returned to mo by Al. S. Peters, Constable,
this January 28, 1873.
—ALSO—-
I ;d the sametim 1 and place one lot of 1 md No.
; 12 in the 19th district of Dodge county. I.ev
| ied on as the property of Jane Reward to satis
fy one .tax Jfi fa issued by T. W. Bohannon, Lux
Collector vs J. Reward. Property pointed out
by J. W. Bohannon. Levy made and returned
to me by M. R. Peters, this January 23, 1873.
—ALSO—
at the same {line and place olio lot of land No.
73 in the 13tii district of Dodge county. Lev
ied on as the prop- rty of J. W. Walker, to sat
isfy one tax ii fa for tie 1 year 1872, issued by
Tax ColLetor, vs. -T. AY. Walker. Prop-rty
pointed out by J. AY. Bohannon. Levy made
! and r burned to me by AL R. Peters, Coirdabl \
this January 28, 1873.
—A 1,80
at the same time and place two lots of land
Nos. 2SO a.Utt 281, levied npn,iw the property
of J. It. Dowdy, to satisfy two Superior Court
ti Hus, one in favor of J. Li. Anderson & Ron,
and one in favor of Nausbamn & Dauuenbergj
vs J. lb Dowdy and John rivals. Property
pointnC.ut by John Ry.de January 22d. 1878.
ALSO .
at the same time and place 100 acivs of Lind,
more or less, of lot of land No 221 in the 19th
district of Dodge county. Levied on as the
property of Neal Lester, to satisfy one tax ii fa
for the year 1872. Issued by the Tax Collec
tor -vs. Neal Lester. Property pointed out by
J. AV. Bohannon Levy made and returned to
me by M. S. Peters, Constable, this January
28, 1873.
—atlso—
at the same time and place 45 c.< res of lot of
land No. 131 in • the 19th district of Dodge
county. Levied on as the properly of James
Rc;irl'.ro, to satisfy one tax ti fa. Properly
pointed out by J. AY. Bohannon, Tax Collector.
Levy made and returned to me by M. R. Pe
ters, this January 28, 1873.,
—ALSO—
at the same time and place one lot, of land No.
232 in the 14 th district of Dodge county. Lev
ied on as the property of A. Johnson, to satis
fy a tax ti fa for the year 1872. Property point
ed out by J. AY. Bohannon, Tax Collector. —
Levy made and returned to me by M. S. Pe
ters, Constable, this January 28, 1873.
—ALSO—
at the same time and place the following lots of
land, Nos. 274. 273, 279 and 302 in the 14th
district of originally Telfair now Dodge county.
Levied on as the property of P. Reeves, ad
ministrator of J. Reeves, to satisfy one tax fiia |
issued by John AY. Bohannon, Tax Collector,
vs P. Reeves. Property pointed out by J. AV. i
Bohannon, Tax (Collector. Levy made and i
returned to me by M. R. Peters, Constable,
January 22d, 1873.
ALSO
at the same time and place 130 acres, more or j
less, of lot of land No. 31G in the 14tli district' !
north-west side of said lot land. Levied onus t
tlie property of P. 11. Coiiee, Administrator of j
Mark WilLeox, to satisfy one tax ti fa for the |
year 1872, issued by Jonn W. Bohannon, Tax
Collector vs P. H. Coffee, Administrator of
Mark WillcQx. Levy made and returned to
mebyYLS. Peters, Constable, January ‘22.1873.
ALSO —
at. the same time anfl place the following lots
of land, Nos. 20, 48, 37 and 23 in the 15th
district of originally Pulaski now Dodge
county. Levied cm as the property of L. A. i
Hall. Agent for Mitchell Etheridge, to satisfy
one tax ti fa for the year 1872. Issued by John
AV. Bohannon, Tax Collector, vs. said Hall, |
agent for AI. Etheridge. Prop rtv pointed out i
by J. AV. Bohannon, Tax Collector. Levy j
made and returned to me by AI. R. Peters,
Constable, January' 22d, 1873"
ALSO—
at the siune time and place one lot of land No.
85, in the 11th district of originally Pulaski, ,
now Dodge county. Levied on as the property j
of John L. Parker to satisfy '-me tax ti ta for
the year 1872, issued by J. AY. Bohannon, Tax
Collector of Dodge county, vs -T. L. Parker. —
Property pointed out by J. AY. Bohannon. —
Levy made and returned to me by Al. S. Pe
ters, Constable, this January 22d, 1873.
Jan 31, 72-tds. JORDAN BROWN,
Sheriff’D. C. |
(Printer’s fee 83.50 per levy.)
GE< )RGIA Dodge County.
Wliere.iis Elizebeth IfaiTaldson applies for
betters of administration on the estate of Re ü
ben Tfirrajdsoiv late of said county deceased, j
pXheSs arMjber for >, to cite and 1
‘p ifsons concerned to be and apnaar at my t>i- ;
lice W ith in the ‘time allowed to .show*'
icause; if ally they have, why said letters .should.
the applicant.
tunder-my hand and official
tliis January, 2.\li, 1873. J. J. Rozar OrdMafy.
Jan, Printers fee $3 50.)
GjA MxCIA i>r*dge (kmnty.
Whereas NO.III Cobb, applies for letters of
achninistration on the. estate of Nancy Cobb,
late A)f s-.tiil Amuiv. decent.*, 1 .1 These are
therefore to cite aud admonish all persons con
cerned to be and appear at my office within the
time allO’Tf'd hvln.w to show cause if any they
h ive, vvliv said LUeis should not be; granted
the applicant kiWoA under inv hand rftid of
ficial signature, this January 29th, 1873.
J. J. itoz 46$ UMlinary.
jan 29 ids (Printers fee S3 50.) '
<!. c. nonxK,
ATTOENE IT AT 7. AW,
llawkinsyille, G f.o.
0 e Circuit ( nui’Cal ndir 1873.
Dooly 3d Mondays, March aud September.
Wilcox -4th Mondays, Alarcii and September.
Irwin—Fridays al’tJr above.
Montgomery—Thurs after ls.t Mondays, April*
Laurens -2d Mondays, April and Oct (and Oct.
Pulaski—3d Alondays, April and October*
Dodge - 4th Mondays, April and October
T. 1 fair—Timrstlays after aL o re.
jan 31st, ly.
(tE< )R(HA— J lodge (‘onnty.
A\ hereas Sarah A. Dykes, Guardian of Jacob
Dykes, applies lor Letters of Dismission from
said trust; These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all persons concerned,to be and appear
at my office within the time'prescribed by law
to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this January 24th, 1873.
J. J. lIOZAR,
2 40d. Ordinary.
PRIVATE BOARDIN3
Corner President and Abercorn Sts,,
SAVANNAH, GA,
Transient and Permanent Boarders Received.
Charge per day, 82.00.
DR. D. COX.
July 13, 72. tf.
GUANO! GUANO!!
Cotton I sl*£3 Is< ! ,
THE BEST NOW IX USE,
j Can bo found for sale by the Ton or Rack,
by applying to
J. L feQZAft,
iLtjTsiinia Lodge, F. A. M. 579.
| The following Officers of Eastman Lodge
i are elected for-the ensuing ■'.'ear :
James Bishop, AY. AI.; It. A. Harrell, KYIV.:
A. O. Page, J. AY.; H. Celeman, R. P.: J. 9.
! R'ozar, J. D.; B. A. Herndon, Treasi: AY. A.
, Morgan, Rec'y ; C. P. Mills and C. 13. AlurrMl
| Stuarts ; C, D. Pc.rke.son, Tyler,
j 4 u'.4. *U:d ■ third Fridays rogul ir meetings.
...
I : -
9Tic proprietor of this well-established and
i mgidy-ivput' i huir bigs leave to inform hisnu
j incrons IfieiKls and generous paifons that lie
is still at his old stand, and, as usual, prepared
with an assorted inupply of liquor; of all
grades, to supply their eveiy' dcm.uid.
MAh. Call and see him.
L. Al. PEACOCK.
1 ly.
.phALXS IN
Drj-G-oods, Family Groceries, &c,,
ke -ps constantly on hand
Goodsof all kinds in his line, and is lilce
j ;vesc prepared to do any work in the line of
I>* lie IvSEsaiSVi Slag,
And furnish to farmers, on reasonable terms,
tanning implements of all kinds.
lie hopes to merit a liberal share of public
patronage,
1-1 m.
Eastman Iligla School.
Lie exercises of this school will begin on
Tuesday. January 14th, 1873. The : Scholas
tic Year will be divided into two sessions, as
follows :
Spring Term—Six Months.
Fare Term—Four months.
RATES OF TUITION.
Reading, writing and spelling, per moot li, $1.50
Common English Branches “ “ ’ 2.00
Higher “ “ “ “ 3.03
Ancient Languages • “ 4.00
Louis K. Bates, Principal.
CHARLIE fVIURRELL,
DEALER IN
Fine Family Groceries and Liquors,
Keeps on hand Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobac.
eo, Candles. Knap, Caned Fruits, Oysters,
i ' andics, Cheese, Crackers, Sardines, l’epper,
I Spice, Starch, Potash, Powder. Shot, Caps, Ac,
j all of which he proposes to sell cheap for cash.
LA.HALL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
EASTMAN, GA.
AATII practice in the Circuit and District
< ourts of the United States, for the Southern
District pf Georgia, the Superior Courts of the
Oconee Circuit, and all counties adjacent to
the AL AB. it. R. Half lee in advance ; con
sultation fee reasonable.
MV' Office in the Court House.
i-iy- . ■ I
THOMAS H. DAWSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
EASTMAN, CEO.
T - L . TAVD OR ,
Attorney at Law,
EASTMAN, - - _ GEORGIA.
S&S.OO, OKTL.'Y',
WILL SECURE THE
M.VS'eVX.VIV ITUKS
A. M. SI.OAN. Ixiw
H. SLOAN
A. rli. SLOAN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
I 1M ™
■ 1 | Ms
<
Claghorn a Cunningham’h Rangf,
BAY STREET, - SAVANNAH, GA.
j Liberal cash advancel made on toutiifj
men t:.
■ at lowest mar*
ket price. . , sij) 7 3m.
- r - - - - - - - ■ -
r'-ax cfc f. Tift,
COTTON FACTORS
t a.
■ *">KS t*v w Axn VW . ijffi* " |
(ien‘3 Mereliantu*
ALBANY, GEO.
RptcMU attef.ti.m pMd to s;tle of
Full supply of Bagging; Ties, Twine, Gin
Belling, Ac., always’ on hand at lowest prices.
Ageuisior the sale of the follow ing improved
Dins : Pratts, Hall A Gullets Improved Cottoil
Gins, also most approved Cotton Presses.
Liberal advances made on Cotton in Store,
bull supply of Coin Meal, Flour, Bran, Aeg
always on hand*
TEE .41,8 AN! HOUSE,
fVien'ick Barnes, Prop'r.,
ALBANY, G. muiA,
i . .
l 'his house is well furnished and every way
prepared for the accommodation of the travel- 1
ing public.; entire satisfaction guaranteed.—
TF' table is supplied with the best the country
alb yds, and the servants are unsurpassed in
politeness and attention to the wants of guests.
Oumibusseß convey pasSeiigefs to and from
the different railroads promptly. Charges to
suit the times.
! MARSHALL HOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.,
A. 15. LUCE, Proprietor,
——- - ——:‘7.7——_
BOARD PER DAY, s3*oo,
:a *’• The friends of Mr. D. C. NOE arc no
tili and that lie is now connected with this house.
Sa vumsaSi ----- Georgia.
Fronting South, a Frontage of 273 Feet.
AV M. H. AYILDBERGER.
vt 1 1 no 1-if Proprietor.
!L. J..priLffA!t r riY A CO.,
C'ottois Factors and Clciaeral
1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS
■
BA i s? & Ft EE Fj
SAVANNAH, : : :: : OEOIHJIA.
AGENTS FOR BRA 1 )LEY’S ITIOSPHATE
Jewells Mills Yarns and Domestics* Tobacco,
! Ac.
i .7BACKiIN<I and Iron Ties alwavs oil
j b^d.
X'*;"’ ConsKounents solicited. Usual faeili
. ties extended to eustmiu rs. Sept,, 7 4mo.
i
J>KAJLEK IN
I
j iC3 ayd 171 Urongliton Street,
(Next to Weeds and Cornwell)
Savannah, Georgia.
I _ _ ‘#
I Agent for the United States Spring Bed ;
: the best Beds ever slept upon.
j o
CIIAMHEIt SKI’S,
AND
LOOKING GLASSES, Etc., Etc.,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
MATTE ESSES made to OR DER.
A large stock of
i Picture Frames and Mouldings,
vol 1, no 1-tf
| H. MI.INHARD. j j S. MEINHARD
| I. MEINHARD I E. A. WEIL.
MEIMIABD BROS. & CO.,
*7" ' •
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS,
HEAD r-MAI)E CLOTJIJXG,
GENTIUkIENR FURNISHING GOODS
129 Broiujldon Street,
SAVANNAH, - - - - - GEORGIA.
G R EATSA LE
. -—OF. —
TO WN LOTS, &C.,
—ix—
Hawkinsviiie, Georgia.
SIXTY-EIGHT RESIDENCE AND BUSI
NESS LOTS will be sold to the highest bidder
Tuesday, 4th February, 1873,
before the store of J. S. Willis, in Hawkins
viiie, Ga. Also Valuable
BRICK YARD RRORERTY.
JKCr* Terms, half cash, balance 8 months,
jau. 21 tils. v O. C. HORNE.