Newspaper Page Text
H inriokv.
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gpr/'.- 1 1". i!'
k
v
Fif li v t■ < 1 <■
this is'. *V|BßHH[Smli : <’<)tt
with i'/vcil
ot.
fitormy niglit tsß away
on the sea with hisfisliermait'Hboat,
and, though his daughter watched
for him in much fear and troumty
he did not come home. Sid to
tell, in the morning his dead body
was found washed upon the beach,
fire boat, as he sought the harbor,
had struck against the “Lonely
Rook” and gone down.
In her deep sorrow this fisher'
man’s daughter did not think of
herself alone. She was scarcely
more than a child, humble, poor,
and weak; but she said in her
heart, that while she lived, no more
boats should be lost on that ‘‘Lone
ly Itock,” if a light shining through
her window would guide them
safely into the harbor. And so, af
ter watching by the body of her
father, according to the custom of
her people, until it was buried, she
' laid down and slept through the
day, but when night fell, arose and
lighted a candle, placed it in the
window of her cottage, so that it
could bo seen by any fisherman
coming in from sea, and guide him
safely into the harbor. She sat by
the candle all night and trimmed it,
and spun, but when the day dawned
she went to bed and slept.
As many hanks as she had spun
before f*r her daily bread, she spun
still one over, to buy her nightly
candle; and from that time to this,
for fifty years, through youth, matu
rity and old age, she has turned
iiight into day, and in the snow
storms of winter, through driving
mist, dectpilve moonlight and sob
cmn darkness, that northern har
bor has nevct\ been without the
light of her candle.
flow many lives she saved by
this candle, and how many meals
she won by it to the starving fami
lies of the boatmen, it is impossible
to say. How many dark nights the
fishermen depending on it, have
gone forth cannot now be told
There it stood regular as a light
house, steadily as constant care
could make it. Always brighter
when day light waned, the fisher
men had to keep it constantly in
view and were safe; there was but
one thing to intercept it, and that
was the Rock. However far they
might have gone out to sea, they
had only to bear down for that light
ed window, and they were sure of
a safe entrance to the harbor.
But what to do the boatmen avd
boatmen’s wives think of this ? I)o\
they pay the poor woman ? •
they are very poor ; but poor or
rich, they know better than that.—
Do they thank her? No. Perhaps
they thiuk that thanks of theirs
would be inadequate to cypress
their gratitude; or perhaps long
years have made the lighted case
ment so familiar, that they look up
<)ii it as a matter of course, and
forget */>r the time the patient
watcher within.
A htile five year-old fellow came
up to his mother the other moraine:,
and with great earnestness said,
“Mother, I saw something run
across the kitchen floor this morn
ing and it hadn't any legs, cither ;
what do you suppose it was?” The
mother’s curiosity was excited at
tho apparent strangeness of the
supposed animal and, not knowing
what else to say, she said sho sup
posed it was a worm or something
of that sort, she did not know wliat.
Having for some time enjoyed his
mother's inability to solve tho prob
lem, he said, “It was some wa
ter.
Some years ago, in one of our
wostorn courts, three men, an En
glishman, an Irishman and a Scotch
man, were found guilty of murder,
;aud sentenced to be hung. The
judge told them they could each
chooso the tree on which they would
like to be strung up. The Scotch
man promptly chose an ash tree.—
“Well, Pat, what will you be hung
on ?” “If it plaze your honor, I’d
rather be hung on a gooseberry
bush.” “Oh,” said the judge, “that
is not big enough.” “Begorry then,”
replied Pat, brightening up, “i’ll
wait till it grows.”
“Come, pa,” said a youngster just
home from school, “how many
peas are there in a pint ?” “How
can anybody tell that, you foolish
boy ?” “I can, every time. If you
don’t beliero it, try me.” “Well
how many are there, then ?” “Just
one p in every pint, pa.”
Gen. Butler : “Hayes is doing
well; so well, that I really wish he
had been elected.”
M. H. PULASKI & CO., are receiving DRY GOODfcmd GR< S§m[Ks by the Car Load.
Our Digestions.
When proper, natural, simple
food is taken into the healthy
stomach, no more is felt of it. If
Pit be of the nature of soup or beef
| tea, it is absorbed, as it were, by
! the coats and veins of the stomach
If it be meat, it is by the move
ments of the stomach carried round
and round its cavity, and mixed up
with the gastric juice, which oozes
into the stomach whenever food is
put into it. This gastric juice is a
clear, colorless, acid find, which
flows freely into the stomach, as we
have said, whenever food is taken
into it. The free acid present in
the gastric juice (of the dog) is
N acid. The gastric juice has
slight tendency to putrefic
tion\aud may be kept for ail indefi
rnte lyiig’h of time in a common
glass‘bottle without developing any
putrescent odor. The peciiliai
property of this fluid is that it dis
solves meat, boiled white of egg,
and such like substances. It does
so even outkide of the body, but it
does so best inside the body, assis
ted by the high,temperature of the
stomach and by its peculiar move
ments. Gastric juice does not dis
solve all kinds of food ;it does not
dissolve fat, nor starch, nor oil.—
Its proper duly is to dissolve meat,
gluten (the m<st nutritious part ol
bread), easeine (the most nutritions
part of milk), albumen (white of
egg), etc.
It is supposed that about four
teen pounds of gastric juice are
poured daily into the stomach Ol
course it is not secreted ali at once ;
the stomach would not hold so
much. What happens is this:
when animal or albuminous food is
taken, gastric juice flows out into
the stomach and dissolves a portion
of food. Having dissolved the
food, it is absorbed—sucked up,
as it were —at once into the blood,
with the food it has dissolved ; then
another portion is poured out to
dissolve more of the food and to be
absorbed ; and so on, until all that
kind of food which it dissolves is
taken up from the stomach into the
system. This will bo the work of
some hours. That portion of food
which the gastric juice is not able
to dissolve —such as fat, starch, etc
passes on into the intestine, and is
there digested by other juices and
secretions. The chief of these are
the pancreatic juice, the bill, and
the intestinal secretion, all eontribu
ting in one way or other to the so
lution of the food, and toward mak
ing it into a sort of emulsion which
is favorable to its being absorbed
iuto the system.
It may be difficult to classify
dyspepsia, but it is easy to state the
general conditions on which good
digestion depends. Who are the
people that are always talking
about their digestion and their dys
pasia? Not sailors, nor agri'-dtu*
rail laborers, nor mechanics, norboys
i*nd girls, nor, for the most part,
men; in other words, not those who
live much in the open air and use
their limbs and muscles. But who
are tho people that are half afraid
of their meals, and have miserably
to consider what we shall not eat
and what we shall not drink. They
are in door sort of people—tailors
and shoe makers, milliners, clergy
men literary men, and nervous,
fidgety people, who are always wor
Tying themselves. Then there are
people that weaken their stomachs
by tilings which they take—not on
ly by too much beer and spirituous
drinks, but by living tod much on
tea and taking too much tobacco.
“Have you a suit of clothes here
to fit a large body of water ?” “No,
but we can send you a needle and
thread with which to sow a potato
patch on the pants of a tired dog.”
A man in Louisiana married five
times in eleven months, and swap
ped his last wife for a shot gun.
W. IRVINE,
TAILOR,
CUTHBERT, GA. *
I would respectfully remind my old friend;
and customers that I am still conducting
my Tailoring business, ami prepared to Cut,
Kit and make Suits in good style, and at rests
onable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop
iu Douglass building, over Kempner’s store.
oct29 ct W. IRVINE.
®The Great Cause
or
HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price
Six Cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Tre tment and
Radical Cure ot Seminal Weakness, or
Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self Abuse, In
voluntary Emissions, Impoteney, Nervous
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage rren
erally; Consumption, Epilepsy, aud Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, etc., by
ROBERT J. CbLVERWELL, M. D., au
thor of the “ Green Book," etc.
The world-renowned author, in tin's admira
ble lecture, clearly proves, from his own ex
perience, that the awful consequences of Self-
Abuse may be effectually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical op
erations. bougies, instrume.its, rings, or cordi
als ; pointing out a mode of cure at once cer
tain and effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately aud radically.
This Lecture will prove a boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address post-paid, ou receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps.
Address the publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL Cos ,
II Ann St., New York ; Post office Box, 1586.
Oct I Set
h D r Tutts > ’
mXPECTORANT,
Is the most genial balsam ever used by
sufferers from pulmonary diseases.
It is composed of herbal products,
which have a specific effect on the throat
and I lings; detaches-from the air cells all
irritating matter; causes it to be ei-
Sectorated. and at once checks the in
animation which produces the couch.
A single dose relieves the.mostdistress
ing paroxysm, soothes nervousness,
and enables the sufferer to enjoy quiet
rest at iiight. Being a pleasant cordial,
it tones the weak stomach, and is
specially recommended for children.
What others say about
TatVs Expectorant .
Had AslhmaThirty Y ears
Baltimore, February j, 1875.
“ I have had Asthma thirty years, and never
found a medicine that had such a happv effect.”
W. F. HOGAN, Charles St
A Child’s Idea of Merit.
New Orleans, November 11, 1876.
“Tutt's Expectorant is a familiar name in my
house. My wife thinks it the best medicine in the
world, and the children say it is ‘ nicer than
molasses candy.’ ”
NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrae 8L
‘‘Six, and all Croupy.”
“ I am the mother of six children ; all or them
have been croupy. Without Tutt’s Expectorant,
I do n't think they could have survived some of
the attacks. It is a mother’s blessing.”
MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doctor's Advice.
“ In my practice, I advise all families to keep
Tutt’s Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, foi
coughs, croup, diphtheria, etc.”
t: P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J.
Sold by all druggists. PricesJ.OO. Office
35 Murray Street, Netc York.
“THETREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT ”
“ Tutt’s Pills are worth their weight in gold.’’
REV. I. R. SIMPSON. Louisville, Ky.
"Tntt’s Pills are a special blessing of the
nineteenth century.”
REV. F. R. OSGOOD. Now York.
"I have used for torpor of the
liver. They are superior to any medicine for
biliary disorders ever made.”
I. P. CARR, Law, Auguste, Qa.
“ I have used TutdsPnTsTfive years in my fam.
ily. They arc uncounted for costiveness and bil
iousness.”—F. R.WILSON, Qaorgatown f Taxaa.
“I have used 'l’utTsftledicine with great
benefit.”-W.W. Mobila Register.
“We sell fifty boxesTutt’s Pills to five of
all others.”—SAYßE & CO., Cartersville, Gt.
“Tntt’s Pills to be tried to es
tablish their merits. They work like magic.”
W. H. St., Boston.
“ There is no medicmeso well adapted to the
cure of bilious disorders as Tutt’s Pills.”
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A THOUSAND MORE.
Sold by druggists. 25 cent* a box. Office
35 Murray Street, New York.
hum HAIR DYE
| INDORSED.
I HIGH TESTIMONY.
13 FROM THE PACIFIC JOURNAL.
■ "A GREAT INVENTION
■has been made by Ok. Trrr, of New York,
Sjwhicli restores youthful beauty to the hair.
■That eminent chemist lias succeeded In
a Hair Dye which imitates
■nature to perfection. Old bachelors may
■i’riVe SI.OO. Office 35 Murray St.,
■ New York. Sold by all druggists.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
LIQUOR, TOBACCOS,
Flours, jjrars, Coffees, Meats,
And everything yoa will need iu the
Grocety and Provision Line of
A. W. GILLESPIE,
Who will give you the
Most Goods for the Least Money
Consult your interest, and examine his
Stock and Prices before purchasing. ct
Lakeside Library.
IdPTTIONS of the best Works of the
Greatest-AP’hors complete, unabridged
and unaltered. Id] cc.-t. and”s cents.
At T. S. f,LP
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Euf'aula Line.
Leave Cntlibert 2:03, P.M.
Arrive at Kufanla 4:05, P.M.
“ at Montgomery 7:55, P.M
“ at Nashville 8:15 a.M.
“ at Louisville... M 3:40, PM.
“ at Mobile M 5:00, A. M.
“ at New Orleans ...11.00, AM,
jcs7“Entire trains through from Montgom
ery to Louisville. No Sunday Delays. Trains
ruu daily. Passengers leaving on West-
Ilonml Trains, via Enfanla, from any point in
South West Georgia, take breakfast in Nash
ville or New Orleans, and dinner in Louis
ville next day, and save 12 to 24 hoars time.
No other line can make it.
Through Sleeping Cars for
Virginia Springs, connect with
all trains via JCufaula Line.
Excursion Tickets on sale via this
route only !
Epjp Only Line ottering Tiekets to New
York via Mamin *th Cave and Niagara Falls,
at same rates as lines without these Attrac
tions.
B. DUNHAM, Superintendent.
T. P WELLS,
Oev’l Ticket Ag't, Montgomery, Ala.
john w. McDaniel,
Passenger Agent, Moxtgomery, Ala.
REAL' CAMPBELL,
General Passenger Agent,
je22tf Montgomeny, Ala.
L. S. JACOT,
Watchmaker and
J E W E L E 11.
Cuthbert, Georgia.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Now Watches and Clocks always
on hand, a;ML|^ r Sale Cheap.
Clocks and riA'tclies left. iu my band
for repairs, if ,;ti out within one year
wif it-, iokl for fe „. ■ the same fig JJ
ISAAC STEUERI&AN,
REMOVED INTO THE NEW YORK STORE.
* ♦
l Stools, ol
CLOTHING!
Hats and Gentlemens Furnishing* Goods,
As Cheap as al any House this side of New York.
FINE DRESS AND WEDDING* OUTFITS TO3ORDER !
Clothing* to suit all for Men, Youths and
Bovs!
CSP Be sure and call, when you come to Eufaula, at
sep2i-3ni STEUERMAN’S Clothing Store.
Gli-f). A. J/j v. xj Ov lj.
huffjlLO, x. r.
CELEBRATED ORGANS
BETWEEN
67,000 68,000
3NT O W IN USE.
The oldest, largest an 1 most perfect Manufactory of Organs in the United
States. No other musical instrument ever obtained the same popularity. Have been
tested for OVER 30 YEARS in Europe, Asia. Africa, Australia, and North and
South America. Testimonials in proof of this statement can be found in our Catalogue,
which will be mailed FREE to any nddross.
Our success lias brought into existence hundreds of imitators (mostly Stock Companies),
whose want of experience is evident to those who are capable of judging. SEE AND
HEAR OUR ORGANS BEFORE PURCHASING ANY OTHER, wd
you will thus avoid the annoyance of being encumbered with an instrument which you
will find (when too late) is a source of vexation and regret.
*3*AH our instruments are warranted for five years.
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
STEUERMAN & SCHWED,
Exclusively Wholesale Dealers in
Dry Goods, Clothing*, Boots and Shoes,
Notions, Hats, Etc.,
sep2l-3ni EUFAULA, ALA.
range Warehouse
WE respectfully inform the Farmers of
Randolph and surrounding counties
that we are again at onr posts, and ready to
serve them another season. We have
SafeSand(Ample Storage Room
For all Cotton that may be brought us, and
Free Accommodations!
For those who ,wislt to remain during the
night.
I&* Special inducements will be
oftcred to those who wish to hold
Cotton.
We do not hesitate t assert that Cnthbert,
as a marker, cannot be excelled, (everything
considered.) Give us a trial and we will
verify the assertion.
Thanking onr many friends for past liberal
patronage, and asking a continuance of the
same, we are, Respectfullv,
sepl4tf JNO. M. REDDING & CO.
C~ WEST ALADDIN
• A SONS’I SECURITY OIL
THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USE;
Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Test
WATER WHITE IN COLOR.
Fully Deodorized.
WILL NOT EXPLODE
HIGHEST AWARD
AT
Centennial Expositor
For Excellence of Manufacture
AND HIGH FIRE TEST.
Endorsed by the Insurance Companies.
Head this Certificate — One of Many. .
Howaf.d Fire Insurance Cos. of* Baltimop.:
Baltimore, Dec. 23d, 1574. Messrs. C. 1 Vest <£- San
Gentlemen: Having used tho various oils sol
in this city for illuminating purposes, I take plea:
uro in recommending your “ Aladdin Securit
Oil” as the safest and best c-fcr used in our hottsc
hold. Yours trulv,
[Signed] ANDREW REESE, Presidea
Manufactured Iby
C. WEST & SONS, Baltimore
Try It, and you will use no other.. ,
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
Bookseller, Druggist aud Stationer.
My Style.
I may not make as big display in receiving
and opening goods as others, but I always
suit my customers in quality of goods and
prices, which is my desire and style. I keep
always on baud a full line of
Family Groceries,
Te which I invite your attention. I also
keep a select stocb of
BOOTS and SHOES
Which are universally admired. It would be
time well spent to examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
l'eb-Tdly A. W. GILLESPIE.
Bagging and Ties,
Of the best b’ ands, just reeeivetl.
auglOct A. W. GILLESPIE.
50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Ik z r“ mi!
J. P. DnOMGOOLu & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
This is the
CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL
PURGATIVE
Before the public. Is a delicious beverage, and
as pleasant and sparkling as a glass of Soda
Water. Far superior to sickening pills. Il is
held in high repute )>v physicians and surgeons
for the speedy cure of
Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Dys
pepsia, Loss of Appetite. Heartburn, Colic,
Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Sick Head
ache, Kidney Affections, etc., etc.
For those who lead a sedentary or closely
confined life, and become of a constipated habit,
it acts like a charm. It is specially prepared fo
the masses, is put up in large bottles, and sold
I>v ill Druggists, at fifty cents. No family, no
mother, no one traveling, no close student, no
sewing girl, should fail to use it.
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
SauglO-ly and 8. E. FREEMAN & CO.
School Books,
SLATES,
Chalk,
Crayons,
Paper,
PeuS,
Pencils,
Inks,
And all older Goods necessary for the Sclioo.
Room,
For sale hv T. S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer
Burial Cases
and Caskets,
With all the belongings.
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer
Carbolic
Laundry Soap.
For sale by T. 8. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller aud(Statiouer.
‘^-.ENTITC ’SSL ‘"Sr *
SOUCiill’M <mCANE MILL.
Manufactured by
BRENNAN & CO.,
LOUISVILLE, ::::::: KENTUCKY.
T’I.US MILL possesses every advantage, and supplies a long felt need among farmers. It
X is simple, durabled and cheap, and warranted against ail breakages resulting from mani
fest defects in the materials or workmanship.
iy-Hf For Side by ALLISON & SIMPSON.
1877. Fall Fashions. 1877.
IVUr-s. L. COOPER,
COLLEGE STREET, CUT 11 BERT, GA.,
Has received the largest and most attractive Stock of
MILLINERY GOODS!
Ever before offered her patrpns. Her Stock embraces all the latest
styles and grades, which enables her to perfectly 6iiit the tastes of every
customer. Call and examine her Stock. scp2ltf
UsTly & mmm,
'if; | ‘
|| - . j||
BRATTLE BORO, VT.
Our new Organ, expressly designed lor Sunday Schools,
Chapels, etc., is.proving ;i
Gr XL zz; W SUCCESS.
Be sure to send for full descriptive Catalogue before
purchasing any other.
TKruSGtST WORKS (OF THE B) 3111 GLOBE.
Illustrated Catalogue sent free.
G. P. GUILFORD,
jeltf General Agent, Atlanta, Gi.
Cfe. f** 33 .?****%
Sy'':,. ■M'. --X-i-r- ''<£3,2 eg
A In si’dei’ to char ont cur stoc!: of vt
& superior Gold-plated Jewelry valued
ver $200,000. wo will send a? bs’ow, 20 Piootu, all warrant stl Qoid-p- '
or £s3X.OO 1 pair Gold Stcno Sbevc Jj uttons; ipiir Engraved \
•attons; 1 ret Pointed Studs ; 1 set AmstJmt Studs; i Y/a-idinrr Hin-
JSt. JI. Km-, m.a.d v/itn Gold; 1 Llejasio
arked *’ Erlendshin; ” Am-iabrA Store Sour? Pin, iulail with GoL
vered VC. I'm : 1 sei Ladies’ JsSaal C-Jd Pi.-, uni T-vops; 1 Jliss / ‘s’ set
i Gold; I Ladies’ Jit let. o: ll.oo tented; I sst -lincbouw Eosobu.l
Drops; 1 Gevts’ Elegant Lake Gscajs Diamond Sind
J V Cardinal Lei Bead Look lace; I pair Ladies’ At.
■tie Ear Drops, Inlaid with Gold; 1 Ladies’ Ornamented Jet Iko>
acy Seuvfiliug and Eleran*. Watch Chain. TAKC YO'JR CHOfC"
TIKE LiT 0 iLO PIECES, SENT POST PAID FCR
•;y o pieces you choose for so cents, now is the .
’T'.’ ;fIA vh ?tio'v'EY. iHtSE CAN LA';
f&jt ‘£4Bt RETAILED Af
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
<Mr <*o>Tf*#>rarr. !)•<* Ho:iov xm*:* ln lj|v nf holJi ver*!*"•• -irH t
in si>. /clijiblr in In* ftimi*, n r >niin*nHntin we h*nr*!v endorse.—
a. x 'w r u;r,
irh 1- rrlinT,l. r-uo in rvei v r >|*fet. fof. ?*>,
fli' *** ■i , hg'v. fiir dealing. :iiid ]ib*rniitv is ttn**<|ii^l a d bv any advertiser n t'.
v._v r p. ic h. r;7G.
Advertises *n or sin ! -ells rh**nper than r.nv man in New York.— llerm.ld, April 1-0, 1*77.
F. STOCKMAN.- 27 Bond Street, N. Y
i ouc * IW 'l “A 4 - ; —TB. * ‘ \ j.il .
} !/; O X : r.®
fiii v i Y
mb I .' ■■ S
fjfes&s '"A wSSfa an
11!( /•, ?; ihs -j \ ■ Hypl
Wm& '<?■' 4 <sk
m : f'k [4 f- | Aj
'SM,- .'MI
”^ X 'AAA 'ASA''" >;p
is ' - r-j ■ ■ A
Depot, 10 STREET, iUw York,
ASK YOUR GROCER EOS IT!
Legal Advertisements.
Randolph Sheriff Sales.
WI LL be sold before the Court house doot
m the city of Cnthbert, between th*
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
Juuuaiy, 18/8, the following property, to*
House and Lot in Cutlibert, containing tea
acres, more or less, bounded North by Grange
Warehouse. South by A. B. McAfee, East by
Blakely street and West by Western Ccniete
r.v.and L. Atkinson; also. Lot ot Land No.
in the 9th District of said countv, all aa
the property of Thoatas Coleman, to satisfy
all alias ti fa from Randolph Superior Court
in favor ol Jones Sl Kiddoo vs Thomas
Coleman. Also to satisfy other (i fas in my
hands. 1
Also, same time and pl.ee, Lots ..f La„d.
rn • f’' 7 ;, ’ } all(1 Wet hull 01
1 - Uie District ol KaiiJohiti county
as the p.operiy of Elbert Mellou, to sa’istj a
& lit from the Superior Court of Marion c/un
ty, in Uvor of Joseph E. Brown, Governor
lor the use of M. J Hollis vs. Elber Melton.’
and George W. McDuffie, Administrator, ete
Bropvny pointed out bv Simmons & Sim
mons, Blamnff’s attorneys, and written no
tice ot levy waived.
Also, same time and place, House end Lot,
in the city of Cuthbert, bounded on the South
b y. J - M - Hrt, West by Street miming North
and South separating the residence ot JameM
Martin trout said lot, North by stieet leadinl
from Public Square East, and on the East hi
street tuuuing North and South, separaiiJ
said place from the place known as the Rir|
place, containing two acres, more or less ]
the property of William H. Jeffries, to aatufV
ah la lroni the Superior Court of Doughettl
County in favor of Mike D. Atkins ts
ham H. Jeffrie*. Property pointed oat by Lfl
I. Atkins and tenants notified.
Also, same time and place. Lot of Land
7' 107 - l . u M* district of said county. M
the property of Josiah W Mathews, lo mis
ly a h fu from the Superior Court of Randolph
County, m favor of J. McK. Gunn vs. Josiah
i ‘,w the , ws - Written notice of levy waived
by Defend ant. J
v Al tS,7iu e V™ 6 Dd P>ace, Lot of Laad.
No 189. West half of Lot, No. lA, „, le f on rth
ol Lot No. lob, of a triangular shape, the
base ot which triangle is the western bound*,
ry ol sard Lot, containing 59 acres, more or
,cSf’,? nd ? 6! l creß ’ “ ore or ,es8 > of L-tt No.
I • >, South of a branch running from Sooth of
rt° rt ° f West, through sa.di.ot, in
bth ißsmct of said Conuty. as the prom
ti e Anlp y. to satisfy afi f*
the Superior Court of Randolph County in
taVorot Reuben Jones, Executor, yg. Tbes.
W . Ansley. James Johnson and Robert M
Puckett, security. a. SMITH
* ov:toUl Sheriff.
SalesHj
WILL be sold before the Court Hood
door, in the city of Cuthbert. RaudolpS
C.maiy, Ga., between the legal hour* of safe
outlie hret luesday in January. 1878 the
following property, to-wit:
South half of lait, No. 1 in Sonare 3 in
the town of Cuthbert, said county * a id Lnt
fronting the Court House Square 3(1 feet, run
tung East to the rear !*) f eet , „„ the r . r „ pert _
ol Martha A. Duke, Executrix of Dennis D.
and I y i’ M ? rt K a K® Pifa from Ran
dolph Superior Court m favor of J J Me
Donald vs Martha A. Duke, Executrix of
Dennis DeLacy. Property poiuted out iu Fif*.
® V me and l IU-e ’ Lo* °f Lmtd N ,
88 in thefith district of said ceUuty. as the
property lot Noah S. Stewart, to satisfy a Mort
gage t la front Randolph Superior Conrt, in
tavor of Leonard C. Bell, Administrator of
Nancy Croxter, v* NoahS. Stewart. Prop
erty pointed out in h fa. F
novlo-td L. A. SMITH. Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
f 1 EORGIA, Randolph Countt —Bv vlr
tue oj an order from tlie Court of Ordi-
TmiMlv' Vral.U-d at the October
lfctm, IS.b, (previous notice of application
for leave to St II having been > "n aecordimr
to law,) will be sold at i.nbli *
the court house door, said [ u
the hours prescribed bv law, r .t
1 netday in January, 1878. the following real
Coleman, late of said county decease Wild
I.<>t of Land No. 137, in the 17. h District of
originally Wilkeraon now Lawrence county
said State, also Wagon and Harness, one
Chest ot .Mechanic Tools, one Feather Bed I
I ropeity sold for the beuefit of heirs and ’
ciedilortf. 1 -i-iii.s caeli j
THUS. A. COLEMAN, Ad*>. 1
novJotd Tlioi.-Coleman, deed.
Gf EOKGIA, Randolph Coontt.—To all
I wliom it may conevin.—Thomas H
Jones having, iu proper form, applied -o me
lor Jitters ot Admiiiistratiou on the estate ..f
Samuel Jones, late of said cenntv deceased
1 his is to cue all and singular the creditor. s *
and next of klu. of Samuel Jones, to he and
appear at my office, and show cause, if any
they can, why Letles of Administration,
should not be granted, on the first Monday iu
■* a ;iy. arT ’ oil Samuel Jones’ .‘state.
'Vitness niy liaud aud otficial signature this
Dec. 3. 18,7. M. GOKMLEY '
Ordinary. Jfl
GI EORGIA, Randolph Cou ntt . —'f'o jB
T whom it may Concern.—James
Urnlges. having in proper form applied |H
,ne Letter* of Administration on t
late of Fra .cis Bridges, late of said countv,
deceased, i’his is to cite all and singular ilie j
creditors, and next ot kin, of Francis Bridge* J
to be and appear at my oftire on the Ist Mon-®
day in January, 1877, and show cansf, If any®
they can, why Le'ters of AdministrytioJ
should uof he grain eTi „,,r he ~g rant?d7oJasTl
E. Ifridgtg on Fiauciis Bridges’ estate
m imess my hand and official signature, tbit I
Nov 2g 1877. M. GOKMLET, I
tec, im Ordinary. 1
Citation for Letters of Dismission.
tl EOROIA : Randolph Cocntt Wbsra
-7 N. Thufuton, Adiniuistratar •!
S : Thornton, represents to tiie C’-urt. ia
his petition duly tiled aiul entered on rev4Hk
that he has fully administered 8. A. ThMB
ton s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditoig, tc
show cause, if any they can, why said AtU
niinistrator should not be discharged from nil
administration, and receive Letters of Dial
nn-sj.,n on the Ist Monday in March, 187*. 1
Witness my hand aud olScial signature, thii
No vewl,er 10: tj, 1877. 1
nov3o 3m M. GORMLEY, Ordinary. |
GI EORGIA, Randolph County.— Wherafl
r as, William Spear, Administrator of WJ
B. Oxley, represents to the Court in hia pelij
tion duly filed and entered on record, that hq
has fully administered W. B. Oxley’s estataj
This is, therefore, to cite all persons COM
cerned, kindred aud creditor#, to show cansJ
if any they can, why said Administrator
should not he discharged on the Ist Mnndafl
iu Kebrnary, 1878, from said administration ol
the estate of W. B. Oxley. I
Given under ray hand and ollieial signaturJ
thi Nov. 5, 1877.
nov9 3m M. GORMLEY, Ordinary. I
OTATE of GeoßciA, Randolph Cobntw
O—Whereas D. D. 1.. W est, Adtainistrat®
*t Mary E Cutts, represents to the Court m
his Pitition. duly filed and entered on iwm
that he has fully administered Mary E. CHttn
Estate.
This is therefore, to cite all persons ooneorn
ed, kindred and creditors, to show mix, fl
any they can, why said Adminitrator shocH
not be discharged from bis AdmiuistratuH
and receive Letters of Dismission on the fiiH
Monday in February, 1878. M
Given under my band otficiallv, this OetJ
her 15th. 1877. M. GORMLEY, M
nov2 3m Ordinary. ®
Warranted as Represented!
QUITMAN COUNTY.
G 1 EORGIA, Quitman County.—T l
I to X* ve notice that Alexander ’’
ot said r oiiuty has applied lor Letter* of A-B
ministration on the estate of John Tee ! , Lai*l
ot said count v. deceased. These are, therc-1
fore to cite and admonish all and singular the'
kindred and creditors of said deceased to file
their objections, if any they have, in my office
within the time prescribed by law. Given
tinder my hand and otficial signature, this 4th
day of December, 1877.
W. L. CRAWFORD,
dec-7-lm Ordinary^m
G 1 EORGIA Quiiman Countt.—
Y tue of an oner of the Court of
ry ot said county, will be sold on the am
Tuesday in January next, before the Cou. ,
House door in Georgetown, witliiu the lega
b< nrsoi sale, tfll the real estate of John G.l
Ogle-tree, late of said county deceased, lying I
and being in said county. Sold for the ben I
etit of heirs and creditors of said estate, tlifl
4th day of December. 1877.
A. OGLETREE,
d.c7td Est J G. Ogletrec,)de^H
New Song Books. V
Temple iiarp,
TEMPLE STAR.
For sale by T 8 POWFLL,
Druggist, Bo'iy'.eller and Stationer. M