Newspaper Page Text
the EASTMAN TIMES
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2, 1879.
TERMS. ga.OO a YEAR.
IIA '/ FS OF AD I r FA\ 7 I&TNG,
Ono wjurtre, first insertion t
Each subsequent iuseition
lioeul notices, per me *
,1° 12 do IHO
Quarter column, 3 months >"
.i„ do 6 do 2U u(l
j 0 do 12 do . • 35 00
Hull column, 3 months .. 20 0()
do 6 do 3o 00
d t 12 do 00 CO
Ouo column, 3 months 35 00
and„ 0 do 60 60
do 12 do 100 00
UJOA.L ADVERTISING.
Vrift’* Sales, each levy, per square $3 50
do Moitgage tifn sales. . . 500
Citation for Letters of Administration.. 450
do do Guardianship... 450
Dismission from Administration 5 00
do do Guardianship 500
to sell Land 4 50
Application for Homestead ... 2 00
Notice to Debtors and Creditors 4 00
Hales of Lind, etc., per square 4 00
do Perishable property, 10 days... 175
Foreclosure ot Mortgage, each time... 1 00
Kntr*y Notice, 30 days 3 50
Divorces, r n to perfect service 8 00
Published every Thursday morning at Kast
man, Georgia, where all communications
jliould he addressed.
mwarnwm
(linage of Schedule on tlie ill,
K 11. M. K.
Eastman, Ga., March 1, 1878.
HI OUT pome EXPRESS PAKHENOER AND MAIL.
laaivn Macon < ; 30 l‘ M
Arrive at Kastman 10:51 i“ ji
Arrive at Jesup 3:55 a ai
Arrive a. Brunswick 0:45 a m
Ni<rr ur expbess passenger and mail.
Leave Trunswick 7:00 pm
Arrive at Jemp .... 9:50 r m
Aniw ut Eastman 3:0- a m
Arriv? at Macon 6:35 a m
DOWN DAT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION.
fjwivc Macon (Sundays excepted).. 7:30 a m
Arrive at Eastman 11 7pm
Airiie at Jesup li'3i r n
lip DAT FREIGHT AKI) ACCOMMODATION.
[jeave Jesup (Sundaysexcepted). .. . 6:00 a m
Arrive at Kastman 12:13 p m
AxiiM at Macon 5:10 pm
Pine of llutd'ins Court in Oco
nee Circuit.
TWIGGS COUNTY.
Fifit Mondays in March and September.
DOOLY COUNTY.
Secouc Mondays in March and Septembei,
vith .erms of two weeks.
WILCOX COUNTY.
Fourth Mondays lu March and September.
IRWIN COUNTY.
Friday al'Lr the fouith Mondays ill March
gid September.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Wemesday alter the fourth Mondays in
tpril aid October.
LAURENS COUNTY.
Second Momiajs in April and October.
"V - •
*>' Tnj.Ult COUNTY.
Tueiday after the third Mondays in April
jnl Otto her,
DODGE COUNTY.
First Mondays yr May and November.
PULASKI COUNTY.
Second Mondays in May and November,
rith terms of two weeks.
DODGE COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County onicials.
Ormnary -J. J. Rozar.
Gi/.rk or Uourt—J. C. Rawlins.
sTnir \V. B. Sapp.
'Fax Ueceivbr -John \V. Bolmnnan.
Ta Collector Hiiuni J. Sapp.
Tikasurer - J. J. HamiUon.
Sirtkyor James llaitley.
Cchonkb -Luke Sapp.
Seciot Societies..
MASONIC LODGE.
A Eastman Lodge, No. ‘270, holds its
kfjjT regular Communication the Second
find Fourth Saturday iu each month
2 o'clock p. in.
C. It. Aemstrono,
Jonathan W. Noles, W. M.
Secretary.
PATRONS OF UUSBANDBT.
Foster Grange, No. 279, holds regular
'.nrtiugs the Second Sutunlay iu each month
it ID o’clock a. in. James Bohannon,
L'eaa. It. Armstrong, T <ft S. Master.
TOWN OF EASTMAN.
Town Officials.
Mayor—L. M. Peacock.
Clkuk A Treasurer— W. W. Humphreys.
Aldermen —J. M. Arthur. W. W. Harrell,
k. (1. Williamson, P. M. Roberts.
Marshal -James M. Sapp.
Divine Worship.
METHODIST.
Preaching' on the first Sunday of every
•nonth. Rev. E. M. Whiting, pastor.
KASTMAN BAPTIST CHUCH.
l'reaching on the third Sunday ai.d Saturday
lafore of each month, Rev. J imes William
sev, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching on the fourth Sunday of every
month. ltev. Wm. McKay, pastor.
I'nion Sabbatli School
E T cry Suudav morning at ID o’clock.
Educational.
EASTMAN HIGH SCHOOL.
Prof. G. A. Harrson. principal.
’M'fiiins and Closing of Mails
ar Kadmuii.
Opens Bam
1 h**oß G P M
- J. M. BUCHAN, P. M.
DIRECTORY OF COCHRAN.
Town Officials.
Mayor -l) r . Walker,
Marshal—Charles Pennick.
Secret Societies.
MASONIC.
Cocln an Lodge, No. 217, holds its regular
communications ou the second and fourth
ednemlny nights in each month.
T. F. Walkeb, \V. M.
ODD FELLOWS.
Pulask; Ijodge. No. 85, meets every Monday
u, S ht - M. M. Willis, N. G.
Difine Worship.
I Baptist.—First Sabbath in each
ltev. A. Harris, pastor.
missionary Baptists. —Third Sabluth in
| month, ltev. G. it. McCall, pastor.
ir Jra HOl ' IBT .’ ~ l,,()n *ih S durday nd Sunday
i p ’ biuouth. ltev. A. M. Williams, pastor
I mou “ Brr ' KBIAN ''~ Secoua Silbb:Uh > u each
dvScbool meets every Sun
ln g at 10 o clock. P E.Stanley, Supt
Day Schools.
u CADBMY - D - c - Walker. Prin.
Hall. C. W. M. Wynne,Teacher
News.
V ’•—
1879.
Happy New Year.
Tuesday next is Sh> rift’s S de day.
Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
nov2’B7-ly
Mr. Carr, of the firm of Belingruth & Carr,
has been in town several days.
Mr. T. R. Peters, cashier of the Brown
House, Macon, is registered at the Uplands.
FOUND —ln the court house, a brass shoe
but toner. Can be had by calling at this office.
We were pleased to see Mr. S. C. Sutton in
Eastman on Saturday last, after an absence of
several weeks.
Read the sheriff's sales for February. Notice
also wlmt Prof. G. A. Harrison and John
McCranie have to say.
Hon. Phil Cook, our able representative in
Congress, will please accept our thanks for
Congressional Record, volume 7, parts 1 to 5.
We are sorry to learn through Mr. John
Lovett of the death of Mrs. S L. Weaver,
which occurred at her home iu Dublin on the
‘2sth ult
The election for municipal officers for the
town of Eastman will be held at the office of
\V. W. Humphrey’s, Esq , on Saturday, Jan
uary lltb, 1879.
Rev. Wm. McKav, pastor of the Presbyte
rian church, will preich at this place every
second and fourth Lord’s day. instead of only
every fourth as heretofore.
Persons going to Boston will find the Fall
River Line a good one to go by from New
York. 'The palatial steamers Bristol and Prov
idence run on this line.
'The Jury Commissioners, together with the
Ordinary, met at the court house yesterday,
revised the jury box, and drew the new juries
according to the new jury law.
The Times will be sent to subscribers, pos
tage free, one year for two dollars; six months
for one dollar; three months lor lift}' cents.
Payments invariably iu advance.
Persons going to Montreal will find the Cen
tral Vermont railroad a good line to take from
New York. Wagner’s drawing room sleeping
cars attached to all train o
Mrs. W. N. Ijoitcli uml little daughter Flora
returned from Orangeburg, 8. C., on Friday
last, alter an absence of several days visiting
relatives and friends at that place.
Mr. W. 8. Waite left for Byron, Houston
county, on Thursday last to spend Christmas
holid ij's with relatives aud irieuds at home.
He will be absent about a week or ten days.
Mrs. C. N. Armstrong will please accept
our thanks for a plate of nice cake—fruit,
jelly aud pound, and ambrosia—received on
new year’s day with compliments of the sea
son.
We were pleased to see, for a few moments,
on Christmas day out friend Dr. A. A. Smith,
of llawkinsville, while on his way to Telfair,
whither he was going to spend a few days
with relatives and friends.
The turpentiu ■ farm of Messrs. Coleman it
Bessons of this place has changed hands and
Mr, E. W. Autrey is proprietor. We are sor
ry to lose Messrs. C Lilian t Bessons, but we
wish Mr Autrey abundant success.
i
Mis* Georgia Viniug returned ou Friday
night last, from Senoia, Ga., whither she had
been spending a few days, with her parents
and friends at home. She resumes the exer
cises of her school at Mr. Grimsley’s on Mon
day next.
We accepted an invitation on Tuesday las*
to take a plate of oysters at the Restauraut. —
The oysters were served in first-rate style, and
we think we done ample justice to the occa
sion. We wish the new pioprietors abundant
success in their enterprise.
Among the ladies that kept the old custom
of receiving their gentlemen friends ou New
Year’s day, at the Uplands Hotel, were Mrs.
Palmer, wi e ot Hon. .A. W, Palmer, of New
York, and Mrs. Haller, wife ot Dr. Arnold
Haller, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Masters John H. Ogden and Julian William
son of Macon spent Christmas iu Eastman,
and returned on Saturday, carrying some sixty
birds and two rabbits as the result of a few
days gunning. The game was all killed in
side the field surrounding the residence of Mr.
Eastman.
Mr. Clark N. Scofield, of the Uplands Hotel,
at Eastman, is iu the city. Mr. Scofield is
lately of the Windsor Hotel, sit Schroou Lake,
New York, and is a hotel nun of great experi
ence. He expects to keep the Uplands up to
the best possible style riming the winter season.
Telegraph and Messenger.
Messrs. Rawlins & Sapp have sold their
Restaurant to Raiford & Woodard, who will
continue the business at the old stand. They
also propose to keep constantly on hand a
full supply of family groceries, and tobacco
and cigars a speciality. Good meals furnished
for only 40 cents.
Mr. J. J. Harrison hai bought the store of
Mr. George W. Powell, and will continue the
business at the old stand. Mr. Harrison is
well kuvnvu as a fair and honest dealer, and
those tavoriug him with their patronage wil 1
always find his heart in the right place, and
his goods at as reasonable prices as can be
had elsewhere iu town. We wish him success.
Mr. L. BjUngrath arrived iu Eastman yes
tcr. ay with his family. They occupy the cot
tage mar the hotel. Messrs. Belingrath A
Carr having bought out Mr. W. P. Hartman’s
turpentine firm a tew miles below Eastman,
will continue the business at that place. Iu
behalf ot the citizens of Eistmau we extend to
Mr. Belingrath and family a cordial welcome
> to our towL.
All persons ndebtod to me are hereoy noti
fied to come forward and pay up. Many have
gone long over the time agreed upon to settle,
and others are following in footsteps. Simply
because you consider yourselt good, and icorth
your debts, is no reason at all why you should
not come forward and pay me what you owe.
>iy liabilities have to be met. and to do this I
need and must have money. Then, instead ot
the old song, “it’s good and you shall have
your money,” walk up like a man ami baud
over the cash. John McChanie, Jr.
Eastman, Jan, Ist, 187‘J.
Though cold and rainy on Christmas eve.
our streets presented quite a lively appearance.
A goodly number ot our country liiends had
come to town to make some purchases for
Christinas, and together with the town people
who were similarly engaged, all tended to
give quite a business aspect to our town.
Candidates, too, were not scarce, and occasion
might be heard amidst the roar ot lire crackers
and other combustibles the loud shout ot
hurrah for such and such a candidate (gene
rally supposed to be the last one who treat.d ,
proceed from the stentorian voice of some top.
heavy darkev. Chtistmas day the weather was
still cold and cloudy in the forenoon. About
noon the suu shone out and the prospects for
a pleasant evening were more favorable. The
temperature, however, did not materially
change, but remained quite cold and the wind
seemed to proceed from a genuine ice bank.
Comparatively few came to towu that day a>
doubtless ail wanted to enjoy a good dim er at
home quietly with their families. The anvils
were brought out aud frequently charged and
touched off during the day, producing a heavy
cannon-like noise. Fire works were also used
in sufficient quantities so that one needed not
an additional reminder that Christ mas had
come at last. And be it said to the credit ot
our town that although “John Barleycorn,’’
with his demon-like face, put in his appear
ance and of course claimed some victims, yet
we failed to hear of a single disturbance iu the
town. Aud long may the white-winged angel
of peace hover over and around the citizens of
this town and community, and protect and
shield them from broils aud disturdunc. s, and
from strifes and divisions.
Supper at 31 rs. Armstrong’s.
By the united effort of a few of the ladies of
our town we are told th A a magnificent sup
per was spread at Mrs, Armstrong’s Christmas
evening. Several friends were iu attendance,
and a most delighful evening was spent We
kuow whereof we speak when we say the la
dies engaged in this entertainment kuow how
to get up a first-class supper.
Eastman Literary Club.
On Monday evening text at the comt house
the gre..t question now agitated in Georgia,
“Should the agricultural bureau of the relate
be abolished," will be thoroughly ventilated by
the Eastman Literary Club. The debate will
be public, and all are invited to attend.
The New Jail.
The work continues on this bnildiug though
the weather for several days has been very uu
lavorable. The four iron cells, sxß feet and 8
leet high, together with all the iron \v< rk, have
just been completed. The contract for the
iron work was made with Mr. M. Clements,
manufacturer, Cincinnati, Ohio. The work
was examined on Monday la-t by the jail com
mittee, and we loam was satisfactory. It re
mains no* lor Mr. Woodruff, the architect, to
pass upon, and if it comes up to the contract,
the money will be paid at cnca to the o-der of
Mr. Clements. The balance of the work re
mains tor Messrs. Sheldon A DeGr >at con
tractors, and wiil no doubt receive the finish
ing touch in a few weeks.
The Social Heatliug Club.
The meeting on Frid ty evening l ist at Mr
Newm -n’s was not largely attended, owing to
inclemency of the weather. But tor tlmse who
did attend, it was among the most pleasant
meetings ever held. Miss Royal read a very in
teresting paper ou ‘‘H tppiness,” as well as a
good collections of locals. After '.he literary
exercises were over refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. Newman, consisting of cake,
lemonade, fruits, confectionaries, etc. The
meeting to-monow evening will be held at Mr.
C. R. Murrell’s.
The Election.
The election yesterday paesed off quietly at
nil the products in this county so far as we
have been nloimed. The day was wet and
disagreeably consequently a atteud
ance at the polls than doubtless would have
been, if the weather had been more favorable.
The following is the official vote of the county:
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT:
J. C. Rawlins 620
FOB sheriff:
W. B. Sapp 580
FOR TAX collector:
J. M Woodard 396
A. N. Cowell 222
FOR TAX RECEIVER:
J. W. Bohanon 381
J. R. Gid.lings 4 233
fob treasurer:
\V. W, Ashburu.. _ 458
J. L. Evan-’ 162
for surveyor:
Jaifles Hartley COB
for coroner:
8. B. Goody 276
11. M. Gid.liugs 220
J. D. Horn. luß
Macen and Brunswick Kailruad
Complimentary Tickets to Legislators
“>Ve have received the following from Genenl
Superintendent Adams/’ say* the Idegraph
and Messenger.
“Wilt the editors of the Telegraph oblige
me by stating through tlieir editorial columns
(and request papers in the St ate to notice) that
complimentary ti kets of this road issued to
Bern tors, Seprescutatives and officers of each
House, in 1878, will remain in force until the
holders return to their homes from the July
l session of the Legislature iu 1879.
I Respectfully, Geo. W. Adams,
Election Fights.
A difficulty occurred on Wednesday night
after the election, iu town, between two negro
boys—Andrew Whitehead aud Jeff' G’Neat —in
which the humor shot the latter in the side
with a small cartridge. The wound is not
considered dangerous.
Another difficulty occurred the same night,
in which Tom Yarbrough, col’d, was slightly
cut by another negro.
Anoth r in which Kiuch Burch, col’d, shot
Ashwood, eol’d, four tunes, but without effect.
Kiuch was promptly arrest, and by the Bherift'
and pl aced iu the guard-house No other ar
rests. Whiskey!
Urauine.
This is the most teooi tly discovered, and per
haps the most remat liable, ot all the coil tar
or aniline group of coloring substances, now
so extensively used tor the adornment of the
finest fabiics. Urauine is said, by chemists,
to be the most Highly fluorescent body known
to science. Its coloring power is a touishing;
a single grain will impart a.marked Color to
nearly live hundred gallons of* water.
A most in teres'ing experiment, which any
body may tty, consists in sprinkling a few at
oms of Urauine upon the surface of water iu
a glass tumbler. Each atom immediately
sends down through the Water what appears
to be a bright green rootlet; and the tumbler
soon looks as if it were crowded full of baoiuti
fnl plants. The v ootkts now begin to enlarge
spread and combine, until we have a mass of
soft green-colored liquid. Viewed by trans
mitted tight, the color chapges to a bright gol
den or amber hue; while a combination ot
green aud gold will be realized, according to
the position in which the glass is held. For
day or evening experiment nothing can be
prettier than these trials of Urauii e, which
are especially entertaining for the young folks.
We are indebted for examples of the color to
the editors of the Scientific Ann rican, who
are sending out speciui ns, free of charge, to
all their readers. The subscription to the pa
per is $3.20 tor a year, or $1.60 half year; aud
a better investment for the money could hard
ly bo named.
Fifteen Dollars Reward.
I will pay fifteen dollars reward fora certain
double-case Elgin lady’s gold watch, which I
lost ou Christinas day iu E istmaii. Ou out
side of case are initials E. M. L. B. All per
sons are forewarned not to trade tor said
watch, as the same is doubtless illegally held
by someone. Robert Gary.
Notic.e
All parties indebted to m: fire requested to
come forward and FAY ME. After the 15th
inst. my notes ami accounts wil lie placed iu
the hands ot proper officers, with instructions
to collect without delay. Thus notice is mean!
for all—NQ EXCEPTIONS.
With thanks lor past lave rs, I mil,
Very lespe tfully,
J. W:- TUCKER, M. D.
Cl auueev, Ga., Jan. Ist, 1879.
To Whom It May Concern :
Notice is Iu reby given that Joseph It. Osborn
is under contract with the undersigned tor the
present, as Well as for the year 1579, and all
persons are warned not to hire or give employ
ment to said Osburn under penalty of the law.
Eastman, Dec. 4, 18V8. -T. D. Harrell.
A Remarkable Result.
It makes no difference how mauy Physicians
or how much medicine you have tried, it is
now an established fact that German Syrup is
the only remedy which has given complete
satisfaction iu severe cases of Lung Diseases.
It is tr ie, there are yet thousands of persons
who are predisposed to Throat and Lung Af
fections, Consumption, Hemorrhages. Asthma.
Severe l olds settled on the breast. Pneumonia,
W hooping Cough, Ac., who have no personal
know ledge of Boschee’s German Syrup. To
.such we would say that 50,000 dozen were sold
last year without one complaint. Consump
tive's try just oue bottle. Regular size 75 cents'
Sold bv ail druggists in America. febl4yeo .
min i in j
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of Hunt
& Woodard is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, 'i he business will be continued by
Hunt & Wiges. who assume all li ibilities of
the late firm of Hunt fc Woodard.
Djbois, Ga., J. W. HUNT.
Noy. 20, 1878-It C, D. WOODARD.
A N \ OU ACo 'I iVN I S.
3liiniciiul election.
We tire authorized to announce the follow
ing named gentlemen, tvs 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—lx M. Peacock.
For Aldermen — I F. l>eLa v. I>r. J. 11.
Bnclun. Dr. Harris Fisher, D. M Roberts.
For Town Attorney —W. W. -Humphreys.
Dodge Sheriff Sales.
XI7TLL be sold before the Court House door
** in the town of Eastman,'during the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in JAN
UARY rc-xt, the following property, to wit:
One two-storv building and lots, stiid build
ing situated on lots numbers 8,9, 10,and parts
of numbers 11 and 12. situated at the corner
of School str.'et ami Fifth avenue, in the town
of East mar, t>ing apart of lot number 9, in
the lotu district of Dodge county, seventy-five
feet by. one hundred and fifty leet, levied on
as the* property ot the Trustees of the Eastman
Academy, to satisfy a lien fi la issued from
the Superior court of Dodge county upou fore
closure of lien m favor of \A. N la-itch, sur
vivor of Uusscll A Leitch, vs. said property
and the Trustees of the Eastman Academy.
ALSO, at same time and place:
bo; bi land No-17, m the 19th district o
Dodge couuty, levied on as the property of A.
J. Thompson, guardian of the minor h--irs ot
Jesse Davis, to satisfy a tax ti fa, issued by 11.
J. Sapp, tax colletor, for State and county
taxes for the year 1878 P'onerty pointed out
by tax collector, and Ivy made and returned
to me by constable.
A LSI t at same time and place:
Lot of laud number 312, in the 14th district
ot Dodge comity, as the property of S. W.
Burch, to satisfy a Superior court fi fain favor
of H. A. Dowdy vs S. W. Burch, the same
being a fi fa with lien upon the land by decree
of c6iut.
A uSO. at the same time and place:
Lots of land numbers 303, 301, 328, and
one-half of lot number 210. all iu the 14th
district of Dodge comity, levied on as the prop
erty of John L. Dowdy, to satisfy a mortgage
fi la in favor of Josiah Reaves for lire of L. A.
Hall vs John L. Dowdy; proper y pointed out
in fi fa.
ALSO. at the same time and place :
Lots numbers 13, 14, 15, i6, 17, 18, 19; and
part of 20 in section 35. of the town of East
man, Dodge county; levied on as the properly
ot Alary E. and Wiliiatn S. DeGroate to satis
fy a fi. fa issued from tie Superior Court in
favor of Joseph \V. Sheldon vs William S,
and Alary E. DeGroate; property pointed out
by plaintiff's attorney.
\ LSO, at the same time and place:
L< its numbers 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. 19: and
1 art of lot number 20, in section 35; in the
town of Eastman, Dodge couuty; levied on as
the property of William S. DeGroate to satisfy
a Superior Court ti la in iavor of John S. De-
Groate vs William S. DeGroa e; property
pointed out by pi untiff's attorney.
A I.SO. at the same tune and place:
Lots of land numb -rs 33, 304, 328, and
one-half of lot number 246, all iu the 14tn dis
trict ot Dodge county, levied on as tne prop
erty of Joliu L. Dhwdy, to satisfy a Justice
court fi la, in favor of Allies Burnham vs John
L. Dowdy; levy made and returned to me i>y
coustabl i.
IM7ILL be sold before the Court House door
* in the town of Eastman, on first Tues
day in FEBRUARY’ next, within the legal
hours of sile. the following property to wit :
Lots Nos. 8. 9, 10 and parts of Nos. 11 and
12, in -ection 30 of the town of Eastman, at
the corner ot Fifth Avenue and School street,
and two-story building tin n on, levied bn as
the property of the Trustees of the Eastman
Academy, to satisfy two Justice court fi fas iu
favor of the National School Furniture Com
pany, and one in lavor ot L. A. Hall vs. Trus
tees of Eastman Academy. Levy made by
constable and notice served on Trustees.
ALSO, at same time and place:
Lot ot land number 15, in the 19th district,
lcaied on as the property cf B, F. llmay, to
satisfy i tax fi la issued by 11. J. Sapp, tax
collect' r f"r State and county taxes lor the
year 178. Property pointed out by tax c >l
-and levied on and r turned to me l>y
constable,
A LSO. at the same time and place:
Lot ot land number 232, in 14th district, 'lev
ied on as the property of Dr. Absalom John
son, to satisfy a tux fi fa issued by H. J. Sapp,
tax collector, for State and county taxes for
tire year 1878. Property pointed out by trx
collector, and levied on and returned to me by
constable. W. B. SAPP,
nov2itdslah Sheriff.
GEORGIA, DODGE COUNTY.
Whereas, John A. Harrell, administrator on
Ibe estate of James 11, Gad well, late of said
county, deceased, has applied to me for letters
of dismission from his said trust. These are
thereto.e, to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned '.o be and appear at the Court of Ordi
niy of sai l count) on hr before the first Mon
day in March, 1879, to show cause, it any they
can, why letters of dismiseion should not be
granted the applicant as prayed for.
Given under my hand officially this Nov. 4,
).V7B. J. J. ROZAII.
uovlltd* Ordinary D. C.
GEORGIA, DODGE COUNTV.
Whereas, Lovett Drown, executor on the es
tate of Alfred Mullis, late of said county, de
ceased, has applied to me for letters ot dismis
sion from his said trust. These are, therefore,
to cite and admonish all persons 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 anv they can,
why letters of dismission should not be grant
ed the applicant as prayed for.
Given under my hand officially this Nov. 4,
1878. J. J. IiUZAE,
novt.l Ordinary I). C.
SCHOOLJTOriC
THIRTIES indebted to me for Tuition for
■- the years 1875, ’76, ’77 and ’7B, are re
quested to make payment V f Once. After
the first day of-January my accounts will be
found with -J. F. DeLacv, Esq . for collection.
G. A. HARRISON.
Dec. 23. 1878. 2t
CTMfIMBB. BUTTS
No. 12 N. Eighth St.
fijL-jfL&s-.ffr .act St. Louis, Mo.
Who has had greater experience in the treatment of the
aexual troubles < f both male and female than anv physician
in the West, gives the results of his lone ana successful
practice m his two new work*, just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that are really (.aides sad to-IT-Tnstruetor, in all mat*
ters pertaining to ifanhocd and It omanhwnd, and supply
want long felt. They are b.-’tuiifully illusirnii-d, and in piaia
language, easily-understood. The’ two books embraces4s
pages, and contain vain able Inform .lion for both married and
single, with a: lthe recent improvements in medicaltreatment
Head whatour homepapers say: “The knowledge imparted
in ir. Batts* iuw works is in no way of questionable char-,
aeter, but is something that cwrj one should kacw. Tk
Vocth. the victim of early indiscretion; the Stan, otherwise
perfectly healthy maybe, but with waningvigor intheprims
of life, and the Wutuar, in aaieervpr n Srtfu
from the many ills her sex is heir £ 1 | *J 9 ■
to. "—St. Louis Journal. I l ! |Tg S J.
VOi'tlkß iWifU—flO ets. each: .J SS, a t "
both tn one volume, 81 -, in cloth and ‘
gilt. 25 cts. extra. Scut under seal, on 8 SS n|
receipt of price in money or ctampt, tm tk? Vgg *yc
April 18, 1878. 154
.1. FITTCI I’*S
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
at bis old stand near
HARREiL’3 LIVELY STABLE,
l/ldlll 111, Gil.
Ii you want your work well done and at
reason ible van s, carry it to oi i m in Futch.
July 11. 1878.-tf
BURNHAM’S
di&SSk WARRANTED BEST Anl) CHEAPEST.
Jjga§gS§j| Prices reduce vV Pamphlet/ree.
3ILLM SUPPLIED
Wohks : wbi-istiaod, Lmicaste Cos., Pa.
Office : 23 8. Re. v t St., Y'ork. Pa.
Dec. 25, 1878. ly
Great Bargains far the Cash,in Winter Goods,
•For the next Thirty Days, in
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LINDSEYS, DRESS GOODS,
CL3THIN3, AC., AC.
At L. C. PERRY A CO.’S
T> I T B BIX, A .
A lar<;c stock on hand and must be gold. GIVE US A CALL.
n0v2878-U‘
- ■ ■ - ■ .M
The Grand Fashion Palace of Eastman t
18 AT KELLERS
IT IS THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BUY
GOODS AT PANIC PRICES!
Wc have just opened our Winter stock of
STAPLE & FANCY l>HYj CK>OD#
READY MADE CLOTHING, GENTS* FURNISHING (1001)8, -
bailies’, Misses’, tiiuib’ and Children’* Shoes, Notloni,
HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, LADIES’ SATCHELS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, ETC., ETC.,
Which you can purchase at less prices than ever before offend in the town of Eastnitui.
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE a Speciality!
IF YOU DISBELIEVE WHAT WE SAY,
OAIiL AMD S EUS US
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
FA-MILY GROCBRIHS
Consisting of MEAT, MEAL, FLOUR, SUG VR, COFFEE, TOBACCO.
CIGARS, an 1 everything usually kept in a first class Grocery
Stoic, on hand and lor sale at less prices than ever
before offered at any other establishment.
Thanking our many friends for the liberal share of patronage they have bestowed upon w®
respectfully solicit a continuance ot the same, assuring you the very bottom pnues.
Guaranteeing all goods t.s represented, we endeavor by strictly lair
and legitimate dealing to gain your favor, aud thus far,
we are proud to say, our efforts have been attended with unbounded euoecw.
Eastman, Ga., April 4tdi, 1878-y
m a idL Ma I m Ip
98 CHERRY STREET, MACON, Ga.,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Uarriagss, agons,.
Agents for the Celebrated JACKSON WAGONS,
fie be;t wagon made. Every one guaranteed to giva perfect *atiaf*cti i&-
Also the TENNESSEE WAGON - al nr priced, durable wagon.
H VIINIiSS, SAIjDLES, WHIPS,
lllßili* CNlliAfti, AWB HA* 19,
VALISES, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, CEIL
DRENS CARRIAGES, LAP ROBES, HORSE BLAN
KETS, SOLE, UPPER AND HARNESS LEATHER
CALF SKIMS-, SHOE FINDINGS.
CstrCull and examine our stock, or write for prices, before purchasing,
REPOSITORIES —93 Cherry Street, Macon, and 208 Broad Street, Augngta.
scpl9-(bn
SCHOFIELDS IRON WORKS,
WAOOX, ... - - OEOBGIA
MANUFACTURER.! OF
i
STEAM ENGINE Si
A
FROM FOUR TO FORTY HORSE POWER
Also, WHEaT THRESHING ENGINES
Fv pared to mount eu any ordinaly farm wagon. GRIST MTLI&
Cotton Preass, Cane Wills ainl Syrup Unilers, Slutting, Pfille.
And all kinds of CASTINGS
Prompt attention paid to Repairing MILLS AND MACHINERY.
for C r uar J. S, SCHOFIELD 4 SOh^
Jan. oi 18T3-ty