Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME in.
Look Out For Low Pricss!
w . W. AS H BUR JNT
lliw increased his business and in addition to hi* former stock has now on
hand and wdl keep a full line of
HAfbF PAT PPPPP,
• such an:
IMU.NTS, DOMESTICS, SPUN VARNS, JEANS, tec., tec.
A 8000 ASSORTMENT OF HATS, SHOES, SADDLERY, ETC.
A. Ijarfje or B and TIES.
a constant supply or
FLOUR, BACON', CORN, MEAL, SUGAR, COFFEE. RICE TOBACCO
SALT, POTASH, HARDWARE, NAILS, CUTLERY, CROCK.
ERY, TIN & WOODEN-WARE, ETC., always on hand.
ISH mean business and ask that yon examine m - stock and prices, and :><
Convinced. Highest maikct price paid in cash for hides, wool, cotton Jo to
B<pl2-3m ,B
Attention! Cstreenbackersi
OESORGrE W. POW EL,
(Successor to POWELL & HARRISON,)
Respire tally calls the attention of the public generaly to tho (act that he h
on hand und will constantly keep a tail lino of
FAMILY GROCI3RII3S
Canned Goods. Tinware, Cutlery, Glass and Crockery Ware,
HARDWARE, such as SCREWS, HINGES, BUTTS, FILES,
CHISEL-, AUGURS, HAMMERS, HATCHETS, SAWS, <fce.
KEROSENE OIL, FURNITURE of all kinds,
and in fact everything usually kept in a first, cl ass store.
jiijjrAll of the above goods will r>e sold lo.ver than ever ~ifa*K Thankful fo
past favors extended the firm of Powell & H o r s m, I in st respectfully ask a
continuance of the same. .Respectfully yours,
Eastman, G:., Oct. 10, 1878.3 m * CEO. W. POWELL.
Thanking rr.y customers and friends for their very liberal patronage in the
pgst, and asking a continuance of the same, I beg leave to inform hem
til *t I now have and am receiving a large and well selected stock of
PRY jjOODS, jBoOTS JShOES
HATS, HARDWARE, FAMILY GROCERIES, AC., AC.,
, • 1 1 uiuauj teewv iu mum riMs wi
and indeed j r
Having bought these goods low down, I am fully prepared to give tuy custom-rs
BARGAINS UNSURPASSED BY ANY!
Don’t Fail to Call and Examine my Gootls and Prices before purchasing.
I am determined to sell goods as cheap as t.iey can be sold in this or any
other marnet at retail, and will guarantee satisfaction. Again thanking you
or '"our liberal patronage, and soliciting a continuance of tbe same, I
Very Tru’y Yours,
Kastman. Qa., Bpt, 13, 1878-3tu C. B. MURRELL.
x B hl upsacocsk
STILL LEADS THE VAX IN
Jbt Ajh -jg|. .0 {
H
He can b found at his oi l stand with the best grade* of
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE
BACON, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO,
BUTTER, SOAPS,
COFFEE MILLS, TINWARE,
CROCKERY WARE, HARDWARE,
NAILS, CUTLERY, SEALED MEASURES, Ac., Ac.,
&"<1 as low a they can possibly be sold in litis market.
Eastman, Ga, Om. 3, 1818-3.n ,
J. G. WRIGHT, ROBERT GARY,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
COCHRAN, GA. ’ BOOT A SHOE MAKER.
EASTMAN, ©A,
tloe. AUwOTk wJSed PUirMd ° U J!!t 1 10! n 6 0 Fine Work a Specify. Repairing promptly
> attfeuded
Eastman uncs.
COUSIN NELL.
A CHRISTMAS SKETCH
Somehow I never sc u Christmas
tree without seeing, too, her sweet
flushed face, watching me cut the pres
ents ofF the shining boughs, or hearing
her exclamation of delight over the
babble she won,and over which I—man
though I thought myself—could well
nigh have wept. Even now—though
I have been knock ng ab >ut the world
these ten years, and all the sentiment I
ever had has been battered out o* me
—I wonder I bore it as I did.
I always spent Christmas at Brier ly
in those days, and wasn’t at all sur
prised when, in my uncle’s usual note,
saying he should expect me on Christ
ina* eve, he asked me if Hal would
accompany m \ He had often been at
the Hall with me, and he was a favor
ite there, as he was everywhere else ;
and he was my dearest friend, and I
would have done anything in ‘he world
for him, Iliad never told him of my
fondness for ray Cousin Helen; per
haps I was shy to speak of it till I was
an accepted su tor, which I was not.—
I knew niv uncle wished it. IleM no
boy of his own ; and though the prop
erty was not entailed he wished to
leave it to the next m le heir, if by so
doing he would not be taking it from
his own child. Nothing had ever been
said about it to Nellie but I always
adored her and used to thi.ik she
cared a little bit for m<*. I had deter
mined to speak to her .hat Christmas
and 1 bought a little diamond ring as
a Christmas gift for her and thought
perhaps she would wear it as a pledge.
I was as happy as a King as I sat in
the railway carriige, and half a mind
to tell Hal about it, but he was as grave
as a judge, an 1 quite preoccupied.
They c nine o it to welcome us when
they heard us drive up; and behind
them all—hanging back, the sly puss
—was Nell. And when I kissed her
she pretended to be coy, and I thought
even from that—well, never rand, she
was a dear girl
‘We have b en longing for you to
cqme, Charley,’ ray uncle said. ‘The
girls cannot get al nig without you.
The Christ nas tree i.n’t nearly ready
either/
‘Yes it is, ail but. the caudles/ sai 1
little May,
And after dinner we fagged at the
tree till it was done. It was odd, hut
I coiiid not help noticing how silent
Nell was. She was rather-curt with
Hal, too ; I was half afraid she did
not like his coming.
t? e must go to the church, b.v-and
by/ she said, 'and see how they are
getting along,' and presently we went.
I meant to h ive helped her over the
snow, but Hal rushed forward, and
they wvnt on together. Well, I was
rather glad, for I wanted them to be
good friends. When we got to the
church—l and the little ones—Nellie
and Hal we'e missing, and did not re
turn till just as we were leaving the
church, and then Nell seemed to cart
only about getting back agabi, which
she did leaning <>n Hal's arm I fell
half jealous, and reproached her a
little, playfully, when I wished her
good-night.
*Yon haven’t condesci nded to notice
me since I came,’ I said, ‘an i I have
s t longed—r-’ She looked at me with a
strange hght in her eyes.
‘You dear old thing,’ she said, T am
so delighted to think yon are here.—
And so, more than satisfied, I went oft’
to smoke a quiet weed before retiring.
Hal joined me, but tie was still grave
as a judge.
‘Whatever*!* the matter with you,
old fellow ?' I asked at last ; and then
he hursi out :
‘Charley, I know you are a brick,
and would do anything in the world
for me.
Of course I would,* I said.
‘Well, the lact is, I am head over
ears in love with Nell. I spoke to
her last but we had a iitth
tiff, and it fell through ; but to-night
we have made it up and 1 want you to
help with the Squire. I haven't much,
you know, but we*li make the best of
it, and—what's the m<tter?‘ He
stopped, for 1 knew my face was pale
and my heart seeme I standing still.—
‘You are not going to ra se any objec
tion, are you, old fellow ? We are so
fond of each other.
‘I! No ; I love you two best in the
word, I said ; and then I wrung his
hand nearly off and left him.
My uncle was very mad about it
when he was told next morning. *1
EASTMAN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1878.
wanted h< r to many her cousin, and
that is plain, he said. (1 was present
by lequest at the interview.) I want,
ed to leave him the property, and
know it w<mld go to my child as
well.
'Uncle, 4 I said ‘I shall never marry.
I mean to go abroad for tome years in
the spring ; and as far as I am con
cerned I beg ym t leave it to Neil,
and make us all h ippy this Christmas
day/ and I felt choked at the very idea
of happiness forme.
‘I shall entail it strictly on the male
heirs,* he said relenting ; and a bap
pier, prettier lace than Nell's that
day could not have be*-n found any
where.
We must draw for the things off the
Christmas tree to-night, she said, and
Charley mus* distribute them, like he
did la-it year ; and it was as tin* little
despot willed ; and when -he won an
absurd yellow-satin bag, I took the
diamond ring out of 1113 waistcoat
pocket, and put it in as I handod
it to her. Her face beamed with de
light.
‘Xa nn, Maister Farley, be your
ain lips a shackcn is a shacken, and
tht wee bill is uaid.
The following story is told of a
prominent English General : Burning
to be employed for his country’s ser
vice against the Afghans, he went re
cently into the office of a high official
just when that functionary had been
bored to death. The official being very
much worried to see another visiton
ejaculated : “Well, what do you
want, General V ‘I want,’ was the
reply, ‘to be treated lik** a gentleman;
ask me t< take a chair/ Toe rep y
made the official laugh, and the old
general got what he wonted.
After a series of careful and impet
uous experiments extenning over a
period of more than liftv years, tle
middle-aged fat men of America, re
luctantly admit that the art of jam
ming a ho’e through the top of a hack
with a plug fiat, perished with the !
building of the pyramids. , i
‘You are a regular darling, old cuz,'
she whispered, and I'll wear it in mem.
ory oi this day, which you have help
ed to make so happy—for Hal told
me—as long as I live.*
Well, she has been marrie I many a
year, but I shall never forget her face
that night. God bless her, my sweet
‘ tousin Neil!
Taken at His Word.
Curses “come home to roost/* Sharp
practice and unrighteous bargains
have the same habit ol returning o >
the person who trades by them. A
gentleman tells ibis story in a letter
to <>ne of our exchanges.
When I was a t> >y in a country store
in northern New York I witnessed a
couple of trades which arc worth re
meu'b-ring I'ho proprietor of the
store was a close deal r—soinet in s
too close for his own interest. Am >ng
the customers was an </ 1 Scotchman
4 t'L
from the neighboring ...*c*KmetU, who
usually e raining*l cl>jtf<r.ens, or as In
called them, “shacky. D erliis family
needs. In those d.ey*/y s . 11 ght chick
ens by the piece—l.*V-ty-live coats
for each chicken—and as we were re
mote from railways an I markets, the
price seldom fluctuated
Bierson would he trusted for two or
three dollars, and after two or three
weeks would bring in enough chickens
t > pay the old bill and make anew
one On one occasion he bong t a
dozen very large an 1 (at young bir Is
and said :
Matster Farley, yu shude gie me a
gude price for them shackens ; thov , r<
unco 7 fat and fine/
Farley replied :
‘ ■That"makes no differeuo > ; a chick
en is a chicken, and two York shillings
T O
is the price/
Bier.-ion mule no reply, but settled
his account and bought three dollars’
worth ol goods, to be paid for with a
dozmi mure chickens, and departed.—
In about a mo ith he app atvd again
with a basket on his arm, and said :
‘Maister Farley, I've Luang your
8-iaekeris/
Farley said. ‘All right; put them on
the counter/
Biers ui opened his basket and turn
ed out a doz n little chicks about three
days old, which scattered quickly over
the counter in search of m >th r hen.
Farley shoutc I, Take them things
away ! I don't them at any price.
Biorsou---‘Ah! but they pay ma
deet/
Farley—‘T ike them away and bring
me such chickens as v<*u 'hi before.
A letter righter—the pro •f-reader.
**Russ a says peace is her great ob
ject.* Yes—a piece of British India.
It is never too late to mend. Even
the devil has his darning-needle
“ Weight for the wagon,’ observed
the farmer as he helped his three hun
dred pound wife to a seat in the ve
hicle.
Michigan turns out 9,000 washboards
per day. N<>w can Mrs. Livermore
longer ask : ‘What shall we do with
our daughters V
On the banks of the river Indus
grows a very fruitful bread tree.—
Hence the saying of the natives of
India : “By Indus tree we thrive/
Now they call Harriet Hosuier a
“Woman inventor/* Don’t believe a
word of il ! Harriet has never invent
ed a woman. TeU that to the Hos
merines.
Some men are very logical and con
siderate. They will bh*ck their shoes
to save the leather but they won’t
stop di inking whiskey to save them
selves.
'ls your master up ?’ asked an early
visitor of a nobleman’s valet. ‘Yes,
sir, answered the valet with great in
nocence ; ‘the butler and I carried
him up about three o’clock.
We always admired masquerade
balls. It is so nice to squeeze a con
densed lump of sweetness for one
straight hour, and then find out you’ve
only been hugging your young sister.
A little boy was shown the picture
of the martyrs thrown into the lions.—
He startled his friends by shouting—
‘Ma ! oli, rna ! Just look at th it poor
little lion ’way behind there ! He
wont get any 1*
Lord Beacousfield is quoted as mak.
ing this speech on hearing that Mr.
Gladstone was staying at Wrest Park:
“I suppose that be thinks that. I—the
Wicked—will cease from troubling now
that he—the weary —is at Wrest/
‘What Can you say of the second
law r of thought V Student—“lt can
not both b< and not be. For example
the door over there must he either
shut or open ; it cannot be both shut
and open/ Tutor—‘Give another il
lustration/ Student —'Well, take the
'-use >r another door.
A smile costs the giver notliing, yet
it is beyond price to the erring and re
pentant, the sad and Jcheer'ess, the
lost and forsaken. It disarms malice,
sub lues temper, turns enmity to love,
revenue t‘> kindness, and paves the
duskest paths with gems of sunlight.
Toronto Journal. Let's take a smile.
Because Miss Mary A. Staples, of
Norwich, Conn., persisted in marrying
in his poverty her lover, Edward F.
Chase, her father, the late James Sta
pies, one of the richest fanners in the
State # refusal to see them, and when
!c died left a will providing that while
she lived with her husband she slioul 1
inherit none of his property. She got
a divorce, got tne married
her husband again, and is now living
with him in contentment and corn! >rt.
He Took Notes of It,
The Watchman tells this sermon
stealing story of a young min wh >
stood before a presbytery fri Scotland
asking ordination. Piincipal Robinson
was moderator. The young man was
rigidly examined, and aske 1 to preach
Ihe examination and the sermon were
both satisfactory. The candidate r* _
tired, and the moder.it >r sai 1 : ( I feel
c impelled to say that the sermon which
tli<! young man pie idic S is n it his own.
It is taken from an old volume of ser
mons long out of print. Where he
found it Ido not know. I supposed
the only copy of the volume to be got
ten at was in my library* and the can
didate hid no access to that.’ The
young man was called in and asked if
the serin >n lie preached was his own.
‘No * he answered frankly, ‘I iva>
presse 1 for time, and could not make
a sermon in season. The sermon I
prea hed was one which I heard Prin
cipal Robinson preach s one time ago.
I took notes of it, and liked it so wll
that I wrote it out from memory and
have pr'ao >el it to-day. * Nothing
was said : qothing <;<ujld be
News.
Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco,
nov2 a ’B7-ly
To Whom It )lay Concern :
Notice is he reby given that Joseph R. Osborn
is nuder contract with the undersigned tor the
present, as well as for the year 1879, and all
persons are warned not to hire or give employ
ment to said Osburn nuder penalty of the law.
Eistman, Dec. 4, 1878. J. D. Harrell.
An Astonishing Fact.
A large proportion of the American people
are dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or dis
ordered liver. The result of these diseases
upon the masses of intelligent and valuable
people is most alarming, making life actually
a burden instead of a pleasant existence of eu
joyuient and usefulness as it ought to be.There
is no good reason for this, if you will only
throw aside preju ice and skepticism, take the
advice of Druggists and your friends, and try
one bottle of Green’s August Flower, your
speedy relief is certain. Millions of bottles of
his m edieme have been given away to try its
virtues, with satisfac'ory results iu every case.
You can buy a sample bottle to try tor 10 ets.
Three doses will relieve the worst case Posi
tively sold by. all Druggists on the Western
Continent. feb 14yeow
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA — Dodge County.
Will be sold on first day of January next on
the place of Scranton Harrell, late of said
cdunty, deceased, one Mule, two Colts and
two Horses, -as property ot Scranton Harrell.
Terms cash. B. H. HARRELL,
Dec. 25, 1878. It Administrator.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
PARTIES indebted to me for Tuition for
the years 1875, ’76, ’77 and '7B, are re
quested to make payment At Once. After
the first day of January my accounts will be
found with J. F. DeLacy, Esq , for collection.
G. A. HARRISON.
Dec. 23, 1878. 2t
Homestead ISotiee.
GEORGIA county.
Mrs. Mary E. DeGroate has applied to me
for cxtmption of personalty, and setting apait
and valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass on
ti\ nine at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 6th day
of January, 1879, at my office iu Eastman.
This Dec. 17th, 1878. J. J. KOZAK,
Ordinary D. C.
SOIi 3I.VSOIv,
BARBBR,
will be in EASTMAN every Friday Mtornobn
and Saturday forenoon, ready to wait on
all who may need his services. dl2-3m
fMTMDR. BUTTS
Bbib sItS No. 12 N. Eighth St.
KSJL9L2BI St. Louis, Mo.
Who ha# liad greater experience in the treatment of the
eexual troubles of Doth male und female than u:iv physician
in tlie Westj gives the results of his lona ana successful
practice in his tws new works, just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that are really Guide* aad R*lMa,tru<teni In all mat
ter* pertaining to Manhood and Wninanhooil. and supply
want long felt. They are b> .iuilftilly illustrated, and in plain
language, caiily umiersfbod. The two books embrace M
pages, and contain, aluabla Information for both married and
single, witliall the recent improve menu in medical treatment
Itoad whatour homepapers say : “The knowledge imparted
m Ir. Botin' new works is in no way of questionable char
acter, but is something that every one should know. The
Yonth, the victim of early indiscretion; the Ban, otherwise
Perfectly healthy maybe, put with waning vigor in the prime
of life, and the Woniae, in miser
from many ills her sex is hcfimdJ IW RJj Beg
ioriUlt PRICES 6O Ct. each
both in one volume, $1; in cloth all
gilt, 25 ets. extra. Sent under seal, on® HR n r Scl 'wa
receipt of price in money ox stamps. O Bf fi Wt
April 18. 1878. 15-1
.T. FITTCII’S
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
at his old stand near
HARRELL’S LIVERY STABLE,
Eastman, Ga.
11 yon want your work well done and at
reasonable rates, carry it to old man Futch.
July 11, 1878.-tf
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of Hunt
&. Woodard is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, jhe business will be continued by
Hunt fc Wiggs, who assume all liabilities of
the late firm of Hunt & Woodard.
Dubois, Ga., J. W. HUNT.
Nov. 20, 1878-it C. D. WOOD.VHD.
CITY HOTEL, ~
COCII RAN, GA.
Mrs. Annie Kin.vi.di, j j B. G. Lle. Esq.,
Proprietress. \ { Manager.
This house has been thoroughly renovated
and the rooms furnished with new furniture
and bedding, the table- are supplied with all
the markets aftord; and die house be loutid
first-class in every respect.
Cochran, Ga., Mrs. A. Rixaldi,
Nov, Ist, 1878. Proprietress.
NO TICE is hereby given of the intention to
apply to the legislature lor the passage ot a
bocal bill, eutitlfd, “An actio amend an act to
incorporate the town of Eastman, in the coun
tv of Dodge, to define the limits ot the same,”
etc., approved Dec. 15th, 1871, so as to en
large said town by einbracirg the following
lots of lan 1 entire, to-wit: lots number-; 8, 9
and 10, in 15th district, and lots numbers 303,
309 and 310, in the 16th district of Dodge
county.
Eastman, Ga.. Dec. 4, 1378 4t
Jg BURHHAJSE’S
CHOPEST.
"*ce reduo Je ratnnfU-et free.
ISUPPLIER
Works : Christ iuun, Lancaste' Cos., Pa.
Office : 23 8. Beaver ot,, York, Pa.
Dee. 25, 1378. ly
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Municipal Election.
We arc authorized to announce the follow
ing named gentlemen, as the People's Ticket,
for Mayor and Aldermen for the town of East*
man, at the ensuing election on the second
Saturday in January 1879.
For Mayor— L. M. Peacock.
For Aldermen—J. F. DeLacv, Dr. J. M,
Buchan. Dr. Harris Fisher, D. M. Roberts.
For Town Attorney—W. W. Humphrey*.
FOR CORONER.
We are authorized to aunounoe the name
of S. B. GOODY, as a candidate for the office
of coroner of Dodge county, at the ensuing
election in January.
FOR TAX Cos Id.ECTOR.
At the solicitation of many friends, I have
been induced to announce myself as a candi
date for the office of Tax Collector for Dodge
county, and most respectfully solicit the sup
port of the citizens of the same.
J. M. Woodard.
We arc authorized to announce the name of
A. N. PO‘’KLL, as a candidate for tbe office
of Tax Collector of Dodge couuty at the ensu
ing election iu January, and he promise* if
elected to attend promptly to the duties of tbe
oftice in every particular.
FOII SHERIFF.
Thanking my fellow citizens for their past
support, I announce myself a candidate for
the office of ISherifi of Dodge county,and again
solicit their favor. Wm. B. sapp.
FOR CI.ERIC SUPERIOR COURT.
We are authorized to announce J. C. RAW
LINS as a candidate for the office of Clerk
Superior Court of Dodge couuty.
FOR county treasurer.
We are authorized to annouucc the name of
JOHN L. EVANS as a candidate for the of
fice of County Treasurer, at the ensuing elec
tion in January next.
To the Voters of Dodge County.
At the solicitation ot my friends, I have
cons' uted to allow my name to be announced
as a candidate for the office of Couuty Treas
urer of Dodge couuty at the ensuing election,
on the fir-d Wednesday iu J inuary, 1879.
W. W. Ashbcbn.
Dodge Sheriff Sales.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the town of Eastman, during tho
legal hours of sale, on the tird Tuesday in JAN
UARY rext, the following property, to-wit:
One two-story building and lots, said build
ing situated on lots numl)ersß, 9, 10,and part*
of numbers 11 aud 12, situated at the corner
of School street and Fifth avenue, iu the town
of Eastman, being a part of lot number 9, in
the lotii district ot Dodge county, seventy-five
feet by one hundred aud fifty feet, .levied on
as the property of the Trustees of the Eastman
Academy, to satisfy a lien fi fa issued from
tho Superior court of Dodge county upon fore
closure ot hen m favor of W. N. Leitch, sur
vivor of Russell & Leitch, vs. said property
and the Trustees of tbe Eastman Academy.
xV EgO, at same time place:
Lot of land No* 17, in the 19th district of
Dodge county, levied on as the property of A.
J. Thoinpsou, guardian of the minor heir* of
Jesse Davis, to satisfy a tax ti fa, issued by H.
J. Sapp, tax colletor, for State and county
taxes for the year 1878 Property pointed out
by tax collector, and levy made and returned
to me by constable.
ALSO, at same time and place-
Lots of land Nos. 161, 169 and 170, in the
19th district of Dodge county, levied on as the
! property of M. A. Scarborough to satisfy a
tax fi ta issued by H. J. Sapp, tax collector,
State and county taxes for the year 1878.
Property pointed out by tax collector, aud lev
ied on and returned to me by constable,
A LSt >. at same time and place:
Lot ot laud number 312, in the 14th district
of Dodge county, as the property of S. W.
Burch, to satisfy a Superior court fi fa in favor
ot H. A. Dowdy vs S. W. Burch, the same
being a fi fa with lien upon the land by decree
of court.
AaaSO. at the same time and place:
L<>ts of land numbers 303, 304, 328, and
one-half of lot number 216. all in the 14th
district of Dodge county, levied on us the prop
erty of John L Dowdy, to satisfy a mortgage
fi fa in favor of Josiah Reaves for use of L. A.
Hall vs John L. Dowdy; property pointed oat
in fi fa.
ALSO. at the same time and place :
Lots numbers 13, 14, 15, 16. 17, 18, 19; and
part of 20 in section 35, of the town of East
man. Dodge county; levied on as the property
ot Mary E. anil William S. DeGroate to satis
fy a fi. fa issued from the Superior Court in
favor of Joseph W, Sheldon vs William S.
and Mary E. DeGroate; property pointed out
by plaintiffs attorney.
A LSD, at the same time and place:
Lots numbers 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. 19: and
j urt of lot number 20, in section 36; in the
town of Eastman, Dodge county; levied on as
the property of William S. DeGroate to satisfy
a Superior Court fi fa in lavor of John S. De-
Groate vs William S. DeGroale; propeity
pointed out by plrintiffs attorney.
A LSO. at the same tune and place:
Lots of laud numbers 33, 304, 328, and
one-half of lot number 246, all iu the 14th dis
trict of Dodge county, levied on as the prop
erty of John L. Dowdy, to satisfy a Justice
court ti la, in favor of Miles Burnham vsJoha
L. Dowdy; levy made aud returned to me by
constable. W. B. SAFE,
nov2ltdslah Sheriff.
GEORGIA, DODGE COUNTY.
Wnereas, John A. Harrell, administrator oa
the estate of James H, Cadwell, late of said
county, deceased, has applied to me for letter*,
of dismission from his said trust. These are
thereto,e, to cite aud admonish all persons con
cerned to bo an 1 appear at the Court of Ordi
n u-y of s*.id count} on or before the first Mon
day in March, 1879, to show cause, if any they
can, why letters of dismiseion should not be
granted the applicant as prayed for.
Given under mv baud officially this Nov. 4*
1378. ” J. J. ROZA It,
novl4td* Ordinary D. 0.
GEORGIA, DODGE COUNTV.
Where.is, Lovett Brown, executor on the es
tate of Alfred Mull is, late of said county, de
ceased, h is applied to me for letters of dismis
sion from his said trust. These are, therefore,
to cite and admonish all persous concerned to
be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
county on or before the first Monday in Feb
ruary. 1879, to show cause, if any they can,
why letters of dismission should not be grunt
ed the applicant as prayed for.
Given uuder in} baud officially this Nov. 4*
1878. ’ J. J. liuZAR,
novtd Ordinary D, C.
Eft 8H I S3 *®nble hbiter*4.
Ur 1(1171 Vts&r&z cVSK'
April i*A 1*73.
SO. 52,