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THE EASTMAN TIMES. R. S. BURTON', - - Editor OFFICIAL. ORGAN <S* u £• . Dodge, Appling and MMgomery. THURSDAY APRIL 30, 1874. Tle Free Hash Hi tiers of the State, The Executive Committee of the Georgia Free-Hath-Iliders' Association has issued a list of the Georgia pa- JV¥*> published upon the auxiliary plan, Yind also a notice that the rules tjf the Association require that its members shall not exchange with or clip from them. From the conduct of some of most enthusiastic members and the wording of the notice, we wafer that they are justifiable in stealing mat er "from an “outsider’—which we have seen done. We have seen these little soot-aftid-grease printed, rampant tvuter-tank-and-svoi jd-racl. v Vecklics taking from our pa ipers without ‘Crediting the some yes. v-i.. Itnn r .1. „ 4 *%. „ „„ oversight in some of pur leading(?) d;iiltbs r —- j AUd it, too, from the ‘outside.’ ■ Such'Conduct is unknown to indepen dent journuiism, avd should not be , 't\)lerated or respected. The best dai lies and weeklies exchanging with us always give ciedit for any intelli gence, no matter porn whut source it is if ceived. Since wo commenced the auxiliary plan our patronage has wonderfully increased and is still increasing, which is the highest evidence of its popu larity ; and we care not what the free hash liiders think of U3 so tfie people, upon whom ice depeud, patronize and udmfre our paper. lion B. 11. Hill comes out in the Atlanta Herald with a severe reply to the letter of lion. A. II Stephens, which appeared in the Augusta Con stitutionalist, of which we made men tion in our last issue. We regret to sec two of the master minds of Geor gia, engaged in hurling epithets at each other, and hope the matter will drift into a discussion and settlement of some important historical facts. At present, the only issue between them is veracity. The following is the conclusion of Mr. Hill’s reply: “Every statement of fact in the ad dress is true, and I will return to the subject on its merits hereafter, But, for the present, I address myself to this issue of veracity in the most pos itive form in which it. has* been made, and 1 meet the accredited leader of the slanderous tribe at the very threshold, .and charge back upon him the guilt of falsehood in fact he so Tauntingly prefers against me, and insist that the issue thus made shall tolerate no solu tion hut pr<j*f, retraction or infamy. B. H. Hill. Ttlfaijr Superior Court. This honorable body was in session last WPplf VJo IIIT ..••! - t'f the Brunswick Circuit presiding. The members of the bar were, of Mhcon, Hines and Forte; Pulaski, Horne, Watson, Kibbee, Taylor, Ockingtdn and Rivers ; Appling, Holton, Roberts and D.-Lacey ; Dodge, Dawson, Ham and Hall ; Montgomery, Hicks and Eason ; Perry, Warren ; Dublin, So licitor-General Stanley, and of the lo cal bar Mcßae and McDearrnid. We 'did not learn whether or not the dock ets were cleared, but presume so, since the Court adjourned on Thurs day night. We here met brother Woods of tiie Dispatch, Johnson for the Nows, and Mason for the Tele graph and Messenger, each of whom Succeeded in convincing the citizens of Telfair that their respective journals was exactly the thing needed to en lighten their minds, and guide them to a prosperous and blessed future. We made it convenient while stopping here to rest our weary limbs, and satiate our inner cravings at the ex celsior house of the burg, the same being kept by that cleverist of old gentlemen, Col. McDearrnid. While here we had the pleasure of meeting a goodly number of our old friends from Montgomery and Appling also making the acquaintance of a host df Telfair s best citizens, a few of whom we will be reminded of foi the next twelve months veekly. We re turned home on Thursday night, as usual, via thd train, and now await anything that may happen lor the welfare of the Eastman Times. A German in a Western town, who 3uts not paid much attention to learn ing English, hdd a horse stolen fi'om his burn the other night whereupon he advertised as follows: on nite, de odor day, ven I vas bin awake in my shleep, 1 hearde something vat I tinks vas yv.s rite in my parn, an I out shumps to bed an runs mit dc barn out, an ven I vas deic come, I seez dat my big gray iron mare hev sib ti tide loose an run mit de staple off ; an ever v ho will him back bring l yui so much pay him as vas bin kuolomary.’' [communicated.] i Institute—Spring {ini to iMeasnnt Villa It the Atmosphere of Keiitie iiient vtnjsl Culture, Lumber City, G.\., April attli, 1814. Editor Eastman Times Of this school much has been said concerning its superior advantages and gre t in ducements which it offers to We friends of education, and to all tnose who desiie that their children should not grow up in ignorance, but that they receive a common education at least, which will the ‘jetter prepare them to puisne any voeat'ou or occupy any position r, ljf 0 liiis school l-.as been in operation fom years, during which time it has ‘een lu a most Nourishing condition. It no’w numbers ueariy seventy stu dents, many of whom are considerably ad /aneed in mathematics, latin, pfiL losophy, &e. Speeches are delivered every Friday evening by flic boys, and some of them have gotten up a considerable reputation as being re mni.l/ul,|o nratoi'H Boys, by dillayout application, a Hill or a Stephens may spring from your ranks. The girls, the sweetest things on earth, write. 0 beautiful compositions. \\ ay after a while won’t they be nice on love-letters-—but this is digressing. Rev. C C. Adams is principal. He is a thorough scholar and fine discipli narian. In addition to his teaching all the week and preaching on Sun days, he edits the Montgomery depart ment of the East Georgia Messenger, and proposes by the aid of the people to make the wirograss blossom as the rose. Spring Ilill, situated on an emi nence crowned with umbrageous oaks, •s indeed a pleasant place, The wa ter is pure, the air salubrious and the society excellent. It is fortunate that Clements’ Institute is located in such a place, for it breathes the atmosphere of refinement and culture. lola. [communicated.] An Old Man Aflfcted with a Cancer, Visits Dr. Peterson in Montgomery County. Humber Ctty, Ga., April 24th, 1874. Mr. Editor : — A poor old man, from Chariton county, arrived here last Monday morning, en route for Dr. Peterson’s, in Montgomery county. He wms suffering most extremely from the effects 61 a cancer which had ta ken off his upper lip entirely and was playing sad havoc with his nose and the roof of his month. Indeed he was a sad object to behold. Mr. Albert Mayo, who was here with his buggy kindly consented to convey the old man over to the great cancel curer, with whom he remained until to-day, when he returned to this place to take the train for home, but lacked two dollars of having money enough to pay his fare. The citizens here with their wonted spirit of gen erosity soon mado him puioe Ol tO* tl dollars, for which he returned tb.auks and boarded the train with a gladden ed heart. Dr. Peterson’s fame as a cancer doc tor is known a)\ over the State, he having cured several, and promises a cure in this case -for which he will charge only fifty dollars. If Dr. Peterson effects a cure of this man, we will be willing to call him a second Jesus, and hope that the Jews' will not crucify hm. Yours, &c., _ * . ■ I OLA. Tile Arkansas ‘Muss.’ Succintly stated, the facts of this case are about as follows. Wo quote from the Baltimore Sun’s Washington correspondence of Friday: Mr. Baxter was the regular Repub lican candidate for Governor at the last election in 1872, and Mr. Brooks was the fusion candidate. Mr. B ,xter, it is understood, was ‘counted in’ in a stylo somewhat similar to the ccfuntinng of election returns by Mr. Kellogg’ B friends in Louisana. He has now been in possession of the office of Gorepior for about fifteen months. Since his inauguration, he has, in the parlance of the times, gone back’ on his friend, which means in this case that he has made some endeavor to administer the State government for the interests of the whole people, and has put stop to the plundering of tax-payer by the carpet baggers. This has rendered him obnox ious <o tine carpet bag element, and they have accordingly thrown all their influence to assist Mr. Brooks in dis posessing Mr. Baxter. It is not as yet known here whether Mr. Brooks has given them any assurance of co operation in their designs, but it is regarded with some suspicion that all the corpet-bag members of Congress from Arkansos, who, this time last year, Were loud in their protestations that Baxter Was the lawfully elected Governor of the State, today waited on the Piesident in the interest of the Brooks. The Georgia Free' Hashhidcr Asso ciatiou will assemble in Macon, the ID ill of May next. Votes Wanted, Dnder this head, we find the follow mg paragraph in a recent letter from Washington to the Atlanta Constitu tion < The centennial lobbyist are still at 'work here, and are now fishing for Southern votes. Let the Southern people keep a watchful eye on their Congressmen should this thing come to a vote. There will at least be strung presumptive evidence that every Southern man who votes to do nate money to Philadelphia has been bought. What lias Philadelphia done for the Souih ? What is there to at tract the Southern people in the pro posed Centennial Celebration and In ternal Exposition ? Can they not cel ebrate the centennial as well at home? Philadelphia has been built up by a proteciive tarriff which has robbed the South and West. Now she wants to compel those sections to contribute the money needed to get up a grand show in 1870. The whole thing is a fraud, and more than a fraud. It stinks with corruption at its very con ception. No Southern Representative can properly vote to give away the people’s money to mean, miserly and fanatical Philialphians. Those who yield to the persuasions of the cen tennial may expect to be held to a strict account. A stronger reason why representa tive Southern men should not vote the people’s money to the Philadelphia show, is found in the fact that of all the malignant and unrelenting communities to the South during the war, Philadel phia bears the palm. Her people de serve less consideration from South ern men and women than those of any city in the union. If she wants to get up a show, let her ‘trooly loyl,* who filled their pockets during the war, loot the bill. Gone Up.— The Wilmington (Del.) Commercial prints a letter from Som erset county, Maryland, which says the first hope of the last hope of the peach-growers of that sectson is gone: ‘ The Hale’s early though the most forward in ripening, is the latest to bloom, and for some time after all the rest had been killed that variety was still unhurt. Saturday Sunday nights swept these, and now there is not a prospect of fifty baskets of peaches in tiie country. The strawberries, too, and other fruits have been greatly in jured.’ A letter. from Kent county Md., says the crop there is iujureed severe, and one froniCaroline, Cos, dated Hit’ll, says the crop there is thought to be entirely Killed. The welfare which has been ragino* for some months between t h l 0 Pennsyl vania and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad companies; tor the control of the passenger traffic between New ork and o. e South, has at last been brought to a termination through an arn techie arrangement by the officers oi ti.o two companies. While the strife was in progress the Baltimore and Ohio Company, in retaliation for the measures adopted by the Pennsyl vania Company to monopolize the bouthorn travel, reduced the rates on Western through travel about one halfj a step which gave that road unbounded popularity throughout the West while the reduction lasted. Fi nally, alter protracted negotiations, an argument has been entered into which appears to be satisfactory to the management of both roads. It has been settled that in future each road shall run two trains daily by the way the Pennsylvania railroad between New York and Washington, th.e Penn sylvania company’s trains running over the Baltimore and Potomac road from Baltimore, the other trains run ning over the Washington branch ot the Ba'timore and Onio road. It has also been agreed that the New Jersey line controlled by the Pennsylvania company, and the terminal facilities in New Yoik for passengers and freight, are extended to the Baltimore and Ohio Company upon exactly the same terms as are enjoyed by the Pennsylvania Company itself. The New York World- says the di* rectors of the Erie Railway Companv have just executed mortgage to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, of that city, as trustees of the real estate, franchises, rolling stock, and all ap purtenances belonging to the Erie railway. The mortgage is to the amount of $30,000,000, and is given to secure the second consolidated mortgage bonds of the company, for tvhich $15,000,000 has been recently negotiated in Europe by Mr. Watson, and tne remaining $15,000,000 remain unissued. Anew method of preparing coflee is becoming popular in France. After roasting, the coffee is ground to a very fine flour, which is then slightly moistened mixed with twice its weight of powdeied sugar, and pressed into tablets. Coffee prepared in this man ner is claimed, pound for pound, to be susceptible of lui more complete utili zation. . BAXLEY DEPARTMENT. J. ISHAM CARTER, - - Editor. THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1874. We are pleased to remark that our town is keginning to ‘grow up.’ as well—as a few others, not a thousand miles down the country. The largest and strongest hen egg was shown us a few days since by a friend of ours. It measured five and one-half incues in length, and contain ed only one yelk. We broke it and emptied the contents which was a great deal more than two or three or dinary eggs usually contain. Rain, Rain.— We have had nothing hut rain since last Friday. Still wo are Afloat and no one has boon un able to traverse the streets in safety. We however, suggest to our brethren of ttiis town to dig a diti h from Messrs Roberson & Reach’s store to the resi dence of Mr. Brunch, and then one trom the ‘Ki'ttio'er house’ to the ware house would do but little, if any, harm, Mr. A. M. Crosby, an energetic young man of this town, wc see has purchased and brought to Baxley lumber, sufficient to build him a dwell ing, kitchen and strore house, That’s right Abe erect your edifices ‘in short order,’ and remember the saying of Mr. Webster at the Charles ton bar dinner, that the ‘pit is always crowded above, in the boxes, there is plenty of room.’ A Trip Through the Country. Having just returned from a short country tour through this wire-grass region, we think it our duty to tell what we saw and some few things we heard. We don’t mean that we intend to divulge any of our secrets; but simply to relate what was told non-confidentially. Soon after our departure we met with a number of our old acquaint ances and former associates, with whom we had quite a chit-chat. We soon bade them adieu, however, and went.on enjoying ourselves the best we could observing every body we saw and casting our visual organs up on every lit’fle natural object of in terest; this was rather monotonous foi city gentlcmenm;‘ so we with no reluctance whatever, resolved to call on our fr end Jack Littleboy. (Excuse the name, please.) Jack was sitting v 'tiu his legs and feet across each othev, and after the usual greeting, finding that our wives were well, asked us b.) give an account of our se vcs. This wc d.d verbatim, in, of course, a very laconic style. Jackey then informed' its that his ‘crap,’ such as ‘tutors, ’ peas and squashes, was good: hut his corn did not look so web which is attributable to' the heavy rains and poor land. We pre sumed the latter; therefore ‘quized* him no more. We then proposed to Jack to subscribe for the Eastman Times —informing him that it was the best -as well as the cheapest weekly paper in the State. He re plied that ’twas no use for him to subscribe as it was taken by six of his sons and every other man that he knew in the country. We then with rnu'ch regret, left Jack, who directed us to go to a ‘fish party’ that was in the neighborhood. We then eventually approached the party which was com posed of about fifty of Appling’s pret tiest girls and handsomest boys. The boys soon began making music on a combination of instruments. We thought this was for us (as we are editors'* and after the first piece was played very gracelully laid our ‘stove pipe hats* aside, and started to make the party a little speech. But, seeing that we attracted but little attention, soon resumed our seats. We then were invited to dinner, and. after taking a square meal of cat fish, pound cake and a great many other things too nuinerious to mention, we returned to Baxley to contemplate future events. (communicated ] EDITOR BAXLEY DEPARTMENT EASTMAN TIMES. While writing, I am quietly drifting down the Altamaha River, ou a raft of scab timber enroute for Darien. A lover of nature would be captivated with its picturesque scenery. The graceful willow bows acheeiful wel come, while the rich foliage of precip. itous bluffs, freighted with delightful j odors, affords a' pleasing contrast with the sweet music of birds. 3 hose unacquainted with the mode of conveying timber down the river would picture a hard and monoto nous trip; but the friendly grip of their many acquaintances bearing such names as ‘knee buckle,’ stooping gum’‘raft hands joy,’&c; and others too numerous to mention, quickly dispel the monotony of time, contrib uting keenly a relish for the most com mon fare; while upon a bed of timber, covered by the canopy of heaven, sleep is sweet and refreshing. ‘Gater’ Congress is not in sessi in and but few of its members arc to be seen; their lmge carcasses basking in the sunshine is a feature not only pe culiar to the race of color, but their ease and condition were principal sub jects of Qur law maker. Though the season for timber is well over, and the demand and prices decreasing, still rafts can be seen going down witho t much intermis sion. The sale of timber this winter has been greater in Darieu than here tofore, and bids fair for an annual increase. J. 0. 11. for the Eastman Times, ] To Miss Fannie. Your every tone is music’s own, Like that of morning birds, And something more than melody Dwells ever in your words ; The coinage of your heart are they, And from your lips each flows, As one may see the burden’d bee Forth issue from the rose. Of your bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain, And of your voice in echoing hearts A sound must long remain ; But memory, such as mine of you, So very much endears, When death Is uigh, my greatest sigh Will not be life’s, but yours. An exchange says that woman’s sphere is marriage. We never saw one yet that had any fear about it. An exchange says that a Michigan man dreamed recently that his aunt was dead. The dream proved true.— He tried the same dream on his moth er-in-law, but it didn’t work. An Irish paper contains, the follow ing paragraph : “Yesterday Mr. 0. Kenny returned to town, fell down and broke his neck, but fortunately receiv ed no further injury.” “If a naughty girl should hurt you, like a good girl you would forgivt her, weuldn’t you ?” “Yes, maim,” she replied, “if I couldn’t cate her.” The Michigan Legislature has agreed to submit the question of woman suf frage to the people. As this will af ford the opportunity of a direct popu lur vote on the subject, the result will be looked forward to with interest. Governor Arne's, of Mississippi, has held his long looked for levee, but Mrs. Ames was not present. It was a very fame affair ; plenty of negroes and curget-baggers, but no women. It is averred that the reason Ameri can girls refuse to enter domestic ser vice is that they object to anything approaching menial employment, what they seek is hymenial. During the impending famine in India the Government will he called upon to supply half a pound of grain per day, for eight months, to 25,000,- 000 pe >ple. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. There will be five eclipses this year, two of the sun, two of the moon, and one of the Republican party. All but the last invisible In the United States. The City Council of Bain bridge at its meeting on Monday night, passed an ordinance raising the tax on all retailers of liquurs, to three hundred dollars. The ordinance to take effect the first of May. Yosemi e Valley has met its supe rior in the matter of big trees in the River Johnstone, in Australia The English Government botanist recently found there a huge fig tree which, three feet from the ground, measured 150 feet in circumference ; at fifty-five feet, where it sent forth giant branch es, the stem was nearly 80 feet in cir cumference. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, APPLING SHERIEF SALE. Will be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Baxley, within the legal hours ot Side, on the first Tuesday in June next, the following property, to-wit: Lots of Land Nos. 123, 256, 53, 255, 133, 201, 76, 186, 200, 124, 241, 201, in the 3 Dis trict of Wayne County. Lots Nos. 402, 425, 400, lying and being in the 4th District of Ap pling C unity, levied on as the property of John A. Abbott, levind on under a fi. la. in faVbr of W. H. M. Sawyer. Execution issued from the Superior Court, March term 3874, on a fore close of a mortgage. E. JOHNSON. Sheriff. APPLING SHERIFF SALES. Will be sold before th? Court Hcuse door, in the town of Baxley, within the legal hours pt side, on the first Tuesday in June next, the following property to wit : lot of land No. 160 in the third district of said county, levied on as the property of Silas Robison, to satis!} Sundry Justices court fi. fas. issued from the Justice’s court of the 457 District G. M. in favor of Hampton ourrency, vs Silas Robison and A. P. Surrency and Isharn Carter security on the stay of execution. Levy and returned to me by a Constable. Also—At the same time and place will be •sold a lot of land No 328, in the second district ot said county, levied on as the property of L. W. Baxley, to satisfy one fi. la. issued Irom the Justice’s Court of the 443 District G. M. in tavor of Thomas H. Carter, vs. said L. W. Baxley. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable, April 28th, 1874. E. JOHNSON Sheriff. GEORGlA— Montgomery County. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date the official printing of Montgomery countv will be found in the Eastman 'limes, publish ed at Eastman, Ga. John A, McMillan, Ordinary. Martin Couey, Sheriff. Alex. McArthur, Clerk. Mount Vemou, Ga., April 16th, 1874. BAXLEY ADVERTISEMENTS G. J. HOLTON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, BAXLEY, GA. Practices iu the Counties of Appling, Pierce, Wayne, Coffee, Ware, Glynn, Mclntosh, of the Brunswick Circuit, and Telfair of the Oconee Circuit. D. M. ROBERTS. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, BAXLEY, GA Will practice in the Brunswick, Oconee and Middle Circuits. Special attention to eoUection of claims. J. J. ROBERSON. W. W. BEACH. ROBERSON & BEACH, DEALERS IN DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES AND ; GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BAXLEY, GEORGIA. j Thankful to our numerous patrons for past I generous patronage, we would respectfully so licit a continuance of the same, i Roberson & Beach. ELIAS BRANCH, BAXLEY, GEORGIA. Keeps on hand Dry-Goods, Groceries, WINES & LIQUORS, Etc. My old friends can find me at my old stand, where I am ready at any hour to supply them with anything in my line. CaU and see me. ELIAS BRANCH. S. SELLERS, BAXLEY, - GEORGIA. UEALER IN FANCY FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES BRANDIES, WHISKIES, GINS, TO BACCO, SEGARS, Etc. Takes this method of informing his old friends and former customers that he is pre pared ta supply them in anything in his line, and respectinJlY invites them to give him a caU. THE STAB ? SALOON, BAXLEY,-GA. Is always supplied with the very best Brandies, Whiskies, Gins, Cordials, Ales, Schnapps, Segars, Tobacco, etc. The Proprietor extends a cordial invitation to all, and especially would he solicit a cull from the traveling public, as his liquors are of just such brands as are calculated to meet the wants of those weary and fatigued from railroad travel. G. W. ROBERSON, Proprietor. NOTICE. GEORGlA —Appling County. Whereas, James R. Carter, Adrnr. on the es tate of E. Carter, deceased, lias applied to me for letters of Dismissory. Thereioie, all per sons at interest are notified to take notice to file their objections, if any, in my olhee on or before the tirst Monday in July next, other wise, said letters shall be granted. Given under my hand aud official signature, ihw Utli. IK7I. JAMES TILLMAN, O. A.C. NOTICE. GEORGlA— Appling County. On the first Monday in May, 1874, applica tion will be made to tne Court of Ordinary of said County for leave to sell the land belong ing to the estiite of W illey Carter, deceased. This April Term, 1 & 74. JAMES SIMMONS, Adrnr. GEORGIA— Appling County. Whereas. Mingo W. Sellers has applied for setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at my office iu Bax ley on the 18th iust. at 12 m, April Gth, 1874. JAMES TILLMAN, O. A. C. GEORGlA— Appling County. Whereas, Adaline Graham, Admx. on the estate of Middleton Graham, deceased, has ap plied to me for letters Dismissory. Therefore, all persons at interest, are notified to take no tice to file their objections if any, in my office on or before the first Monday in July next, otherwise, said letters shall be granted, April Gth, 1874. JAMES TILLMAN, O. A. C. NOTinE. GEORGlA— Appling County. Whereas, James Simmons has applied to be appointed Guardian of the person and proper erty of George W., Elizabeth Louisa Carter, orphans of Willey Carter, deceased, this is therefore, to cite ail persons at interest, to file their objections, if any, why letters of Guar dianship should not be granted, as above, to James Simmons on the first Monday in May next, April Gth, 1874. JAMES TILMLAN, O. A. C. NOTICE. Georgia— Appling county. Whereas. J. J. Davis and his wife Adaline Davis, has applied to be appinted Guardian of the minor's children of Middleton Grah m, deceased, this is, therefore, to cite all persons who it may concern, to file their objections, if any, in my office on or Wore the tirst Monday in May next, why letters of Guardianship should not be granted to said applicants, April Gth, 1874. James tillman, o. a. c. NOTICE. GEORGlA— Appling County. Whereas, F. M, Grace and J. H. Abbott, Administrators on the estate of Juo. S. Abbott deceased, has applied for letters dismissory, this is therefore to cite and admonish all con cerned to file there objections, if any, in my office on or before the first 'Monday in May next, else said letters will be granted. Februa ry 3d, 1874. JAMES TILLMAN, O. A. C. APPLING SHERIFF SALES Will be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Baxley, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next, the following property, to-wit : One Lot of Land, No. 496 in the 2 District of Appling County, levied on as the property of Hector McEachin! levied on under a fi. fa. in favor of A. C. Mcßae, execution issued from the Justice Court. Levy made by the Constable and re turned to me. ALSO—at the same time and place, will be sold Lot of Land No. 434 in the 3 District of Appling Couuty, levied on to satisfy one Justice Court fi. la. in tavor of E. L. Moore against Daniel Long. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Also, at the same time and place, Lot of Land No. 5, in the town of Baxley, situated on the north side cf the M. & B. R. R. and the house erected thereon, levied on as the property of Seaborn Hall, Jr. by virtue of a fi. fa. issued irom'a Justice Court of the 457 District G. M. of said county, in favor of By num and Reynolds, .vs. said Seaborn Hall, Jr. Levy made and returned to me by a Consta ble, this March 28, 1874. E. Jolinson, Sheriff. Professional and Business. JOSEPHUS CAMP ATTORNEY AT LAW, Swains boro, Emaxl el Cos., Ga. Will practice in the Supreme Court 0 f Georgia, in the U. S. District Court for Geor. gia, and in the Superior Courts of the follow, iug counties : Emanuel, Johnson, Lauren.' Montgomery, Tatnuil, and Bulloch. octls-ly. JOHN r. DELACE Y, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, GRAHAM, GEO., Will practice in the'eounties of Dodge, Ttlfair Appling aud Wayne, aud other counties of th# Brunswick Circuit Special attention given u the settlement of estates and collection cf claims. Dee 17 ’73-ly L, A. HALL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, EASTMAN, GA. Will practice in the Circuit and District Courts of the United States, for the Southern District ef Georgia, the Superior Courts ol the Oconee Circuit, aud all comities adjacent o the M. AB. It. It. Half fee iu advance; cot sultation fee reasonable. Office in the Court House. i-iy- H. W. J. HAM, ATTORNEY 'AT LA W, (Office in Court House.) EASTMAN, GEO., Will practice in the U. S. District Couris, the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the Surl rior Courts in ihe follow iug Counties : Laurens, Pulaski, Telfair, Dodge, Montgomery and Appling. Past due claims of one hundreu dollars and upwards collected at 10 per cent, commission. Special attention to real estate business. Dr. J. C. Rials. Dr. H. C. Ryaul Drs J. 0. AND tt C. EYALS Having located near Lumber City, and Living asssociated themselves in the practice of Pujsic and Surgery, ofter their services to the citi zens around for cash or by the year upon con tract. The Senior with fifteen years experi ence, proposes to treat successfully all diseases of this climate. April 15th, 1874 NATIONAL HOTEL, (Formerly SPOTSWOOD), NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT BOAED $3.00 PEE DAY. This House has been thoroughly reno vated from basement to attic. P. WHELAN, Proprietor. PULASKI HOUSE. Savannah (.eorgta Fronting South, a Frontage of 273 Feet. WM. H. WILDBERGER, vol 1 no 1-tf Proprietor. PRIVATE BaAEDma HOUSE, Corner President aud Abercorn Sts. SAVANNAH, GA. Transient and Permanent Boarders Received Charge per day, $2.00. DR D. COL July 13, ’72 tf. E. E. Brown. W. F, Brows BROWN’S HOTEL, Opposite passenger Depot. * E. E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors MACON. GA. MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA., B. LUCE, - Proprietor, Board Per Day JOHN M. COOPEEL & CO. Corner Whitaker A St. Julian Streets, , SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA, Wholesale ami Retail Dealers^in Books and Stationery of -all Kinds. We keep on hand a full stock of goods in our line, consisting in part of Copyiag and Seal Tresses, Surveyors’ Compasses, News and Book Printing Taper and ink, Gold Tens, ben and Pencil Cases, Desk and Pocket Knives, Ledger, Writing and Colored Tapers, Playing, Visiting and Printers’ Cards, Portmonaies, Ac. School Furniture and School Requisites at Schermerhorn & Co’s Prices, for whom we are Hgeqts. Books Ordered or imported at New York Rates, sep 10-ly. . DWIGHT L. ROBERTS. E. A. GAR EES. ■ : DWIGHT L. ROBERTS & G 0.,; i PACTOKS ; AND : Commission Merchants. : ! We have a good stock of Bagging and , • Ties on hand, and are prepared to ad- j . vance on produce in hand. seplß—l2m. DODGE COUNTY SHERIFF SALE Will be sold before the court hbuse door in the town of Eastman, Dodge county, on in'" first Tuesday in May next, the following property, to-wit: North-east half of lot of land No. 228 in the 13tli district ot Dodge County, levied on as the property of Win. L Anderson to satisfy one Justice Court fi. fa. issued fro® the 349th district G. M. iu favor of J. & R'" iugstou vs. said Anderson. Property app o * ll ed out by the plaintiff Levy made and W* turned to me by Joseph Graham, Constable. JORDAN BROWN, SaEJurr THE EASTMAN TIMES IS GOING AT PER YEAR* Now is the Time to Subsoribft