Newspaper Page Text
Sol Herrman. App
S HERRMAN .«• * < RO « - HER ♦
jOl^/VO «T"o.®!: Received
^ 3 sr IMMENSE STOCK OF 0-0013
FireslA From O'it^r Mari^et^,
NOW IS YOUR THE TO SAVE MONEY BY PURCHASING IOOB b ttj en a fg BED-ROCK PRICES til
l»3tKMM <400I>N. notion in:I* 4 at’rrtt kit, «.5a:ws: v.ky sn-iMitr^ ilw. «*a.OTas3Y« i rs.f/rits^c; z WKOrER!!^. fHE HHOEM.
Cashmeres 05 inches wide, all wool Onr notion department is awfully Onr jewelry department will be We tind it impossible to do busiues. Lvervt hiug wanted in iho Family We have fine assortment of shoes
nud nil dcsirnblo colors. Diagonal attractive just now, tilled to overflow¬ found to be complete to the minutest without a
Cashmere*. Dre«s Flannel's stripes ing with clothing, s< > we are prepared •aml Fancy Grocery linecan always he for ladies, gents and chifdron. AisoJ
plaid**. Cheeked suitings, entire¬ as it is almost anythin;; that particular. Anything desired in this to otter you a new line of hand oopj found application, We furniture, valises, wood, tVil-j
mid heart can wish imagination devise. line has only to be ashed tor. "While and st vlisl, (dotldiig Jit low prices, be¬ upon propose trunks,
ly new and perfectly lovclv. I’lack or to supply the trade, and to this end low, hard and tinware, In shot!
and Henrietta Cloths in Yon have only to call and examine to visiting the store do not lad to sides a complete line of furnishi 11! etc.
Cashmeres see goods for gem lemon We have v 0 mo Keep in stock the freshest and purest everything wanted in the morcaniiljJ
immense quantities. he convinced. this choice line of good •S, ot the nobbi t hats in existenco. only. line. Come and and price «roo<A
•- '
see
S. HERRM.A.3ST &> IBiElO BBS
TIIE JOURNAL.
-
R. S. BURTON, - • Editor.
dfUeial Organ of Dodge County,
^ncial Organ of Telfair County.
A •scription Kate*.
Twelve month#.......................? - 2 oo
........................ 1 !-)!!
lbre« months
Rate^of j -
Advertising;.
one me on, insertion ... ......... ?. 00
onelneg/lnce oSX*X , mm. month,............. , tr :::::::::: sm 6 00
Oneinek hi xmonths . ........... ' j
>ite iudl, twelve month........... £ 10 tf 00
(»im» half column, one month....... 10 oo
oS^>nn i :~!h° ""’"“A: »”
One column twelvemonths......... loo oo
All bills for advertising are
duo at any time upon presenta
tion after first appearance oi
advertisement.
Address all letters to the Dodge County
Journal or It. S. BURTON,
Editor,
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22. 1W7.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The New York Financial Chronicle,
in its review of the cotton movement,
igtys that for the week ending this
overwifll(September lfi), the total ro
reipts hav roaehod 120,011 hales,
against 85,FIX hales last week, J51.309
hales the prevt ^tis week, and 19,270
bales three weokA sl,1< ’e, mauiee Hie
total receipts siiu thc LsUfit Septcni
her, 1887, 225,907 In^'hdfg^'hst 125,259
bales for the san ,wit! period of ISM),
showing an inert /a*e since September
1st, 1887. of 1(X*75S hales.
The expoia-ds of the week reach a to¬
tal of xirih) hah s, of which 51,971
wore toJ^i rent Britain,-to France
anti 2.JT99 to the rest of the continent.
-neiotal sales for forward deli verv
for the week arc 175.100, hales. F’or
immediate delivery tin* total -ales tool
up this week 15,257 bales, including
toil for export, 55.2*57 ler consumption,
—— for speculation and in torn
sit. Ot the aoovc, 880 bales were to
arrive.
Tho imports into continental ports
during thc week have been 11,000
bales. There has been an im-rcasc in
the cotton in sight of 2051,825 bales as
compared with thc same date of 1885,
an increase of 12ih8$l bates a-< eom
pared with the corresponding date of
JS85, and a decrease of 157,921 hales
as compared with 18SL
The above totals show that the old
interior stocks have increased during
the week 15,254 bales and are 1,841
bales more than at tl.c same period
lust year. The receipts at the same
towns have been 29.41)1 bales move
than the same week ln»t year, and
since September 1st the receipts at all
the towns are 12.55 J bales more than
fer the same time in 1885.
Thc total receipts from the plant t
tions since September 1st, 1887, are
255,579 bales; in 1885 were 129,551;
in 1885 were 179,715 bales. Although
the receipts at the out port* the past
week were 125.011 bales, the actual
movement from plantations was 1455,
799 bales, the balance going lo increase
the stocks at the interior towns. Last
year the receipts from the plantations
for the same week were 7.4.020 bales
and for 1885 they were 94,55955 hales.
Joel Bennett, ot Ilall county, is now
in his 74th year, anti is as hale and
hearty as many a man of 50. Mr. D.
savs he has not failed to follow thc
plow every season since he has been
large enough to hold up thc plow ban
dies. He has never worn Ins shirt
with thc collar buttoned in sixty years
—has nevet missed a meal of victuals
on account of sickness in forty years,
and has not gone to l>cd without a
chow of tobacco in his mouth in thirty
years. He lias made a fine crop this
year, and I * i t! a fair io make many
nore.— >\ mei i» tis lb;; order.
SKETCH OF A PECULIAR BILL.
| In Each Prohibition County a ‘•Dispen¬
ser” to be Appointed to Handle Liq¬
uors for Medicinal and Sacra
mental Purposes.
Mr. Powell of the 22nd district, in¬
troduced in the .Senate yesterday a
bill that has a decided bearing upon
; the prohibition question. Mr. Powell
1 lives in Bartlesville where the local
option law is in force.
j It is supposed tint the j bill is in
: tc , 1(1 , lUo efec( ,
I -xmiuk prohibition i«w. n.«
i |1TOvilUw „., t Iu t , a , h , iu . 01 .
which . the court house , located . ot
1 is
>»• •■>««" 1 —-
of the local option law. there shall he
dm court house ............ ami
malt li<tm>rs for medicinal purjioses
end wines for sacramental purposes,
to he in charge of an officer appointed
by tin* judge of the superior court, i
said officer or dispenser, as he is called
in the bill, to be selected for known
integrity and sobriety.
It shall be the duty of the grand
jury of each county to select such !
phy>ician as it believes to he upright
and reputable, who shall be author¬ !
ized to give certificates to such per¬
sons as are in need of whisker, said
ecrlifieatc to speeilV the name, ago,
and complaint of party wanting thc j
liquors, the kind, quality, quantity, 1
tuid price ot’ the liquor wanted, and
jj, s , dispenser, if he sells the liquor to
holder of said eertitieav.*, shall enter
the various facts in eei-tilieate in a
book kept ior the piiipo.-e, 'I lie dis¬
penser can reject any ecrtilieaU* for
good reasons, and cannot he held then
»r»ftcrwards rcs[>onsihie for tin* same.
lie is required to make a weekly re
t j )0 ,q 0 f dp. quantity, quality, and
) t) f liquor sold each week t
city or town authorities. He is re
quirt'd lo kei p pure liquors, and must
sell thc same at a price only mi five i ait
to nav the expense of Inudling it.
Minors cannot obtain liquors under
any circumstance-.: without written
consent of parents or guardians.
Thc transactions at the dispensary,
as the place i° natuodt in the bill, shall
be strictlv on the cash ba-is.
|f ;l physician i-stic-s a ecrti'icatc
j ail( ] afterwards ascertained tiiat
! said certificate was fraudulently is
• gU(H p me elreuiii-taueos of the “use
j IU)t justifying the application, the phy
j bician will be forever debarred lience
j forth from issuing certificates.
'flic above provisions are the lead
ing features of the bill introduced by
Mr. Powell. There aro certain minor
details connected with tiic biii that
serve to carry out its operation. In
conversation with Mr. Vo well yc.-ter
day, lie said that the effect of thc bill
was merely to amend the local option
law so as to allow liquor to he sold for
medicinal or sacramental purposes in
counties where the lmal option act
now entirely prohibited it.
Ilis idea was that the measure
should more properly he introduced
as an ainendin , (4 ut, and . . nc was /• free to ,
confess that in its present form thc bill
did not fully ami completely meet his
views in all its details; hut that lie
consented to its introduction yesterday
in order that it might be referred to
the eoimnittco when it could be
amended and perfected.
Tho senate listened with close atten¬
tion to the first reading of the bill yes
terday, but there was no comment
upon it from senators. It is not kuown
, j remarked yesterday that his county
' wa9 working under the operations similar ot
a measure 'hat was somewhat
appeared to give general sat
Cincinnati has subscribed $900,000
for tho celebration of her centennial
in 18S8.
In Germany the law forbids thc
sale of tobacco lo youths under 18
years of age.
The nonubUion of (lie United States
( ; s , l0 ^ t stimnted at K.y.nnn miN
1 lions.
PROSPERITY, BUT NO BOOR.
New York World.
Hoorn is in the beginning of boom
eraug. This is as true in business af
fairs as it is in the spelling book.
H t is gi ot'i atil> t!iV!nre nij,, <Imi'nrm’o thuifoic, to to Io-umi lull n
from the statements of representative
meicliants ntinnta Hint that tiade t.,,, 1 ., a is not booming
just now, but is on a solid basis of en
during prosperitv.
L here have been lew periods , when ,
11,0 alFaU , r . of lhecou, ,, » , tr Y were so even
».lju*U,l as they arc at P-oscnt am!
" l, ' M ,“ l,ctalc,,Uam <■««•«>«».«f ib«
s< > ox. ius.velv Riven
production and to development 1 ot
atm , .
" rc,ourecs '
Under a conservative and sagacious
national administration, thc minds of
the people aro freed from political
anxieties, and there is peace and sc
eui ity throughout thc land. There
are no riots anywhere nor serious
strikes; crops are fully up to thc av
crage, transportation interests are
profitably employed in 4 the distribu¬
tion ot products, and business circles
under the operation of the mter-Statc
law, enjov J * immunities from those
frightfully unsettling events know as
“railroad wars.”
Neither arc there any
booms in thc great staples. Cotton
nml breadsiuffs arc quiet, and
stock exchange resounds wdli the
complaints of unemployed >k
So little business are tlicv doii
liiey talk of red nr. t !u i n
charges, establishimr I'd
incuts and inviting the pul 11 t> i r h
in lots of ten shares, whe reas ( u n
<li*ctl shares have always been t i
standard.
The fact is, the people are so l;ti«v
manufacturing, trading, pumpiii goil.
digging coal, harvesting corn and eot
ton, eon-tnicting new railroads, open
ing new mines or founding new towns
that they give a cold shouldm to Wall
street not withstanding this very p >
duetion and development ol w e:t it .1
nucc-seurily enhance thc value of rati
road securities.
(iV OX BiUKIXB.
i he Irucoon of tlie cotton ].htider-J
hope of a suece-sftil, practical machine
for gathering cotton, is yet in abey
i mice, and the work must still be done
by nimbic human fingers.'
Jotton ])ieking by hand is by tar tin
most expensive operation involved in
the production of raw cotton. Morc
over, the cost of nearly every opera
tion, xeept picking, inav lie reduced
in proportion as the yield per acre is
greater,
Much has been said and written of
hit years about the importance
gathering cotton “free from trash," to
me thc farmers’ vernacular. While
it ls desirable to house th cot toil
as free from icaf and hull as may he.
it is of first importance that the crop
be “gone ovei as often as the quauti
tv open at one time is sufficient to cii
able , , hands , . to do , a fair „ . day . , work;
s
and thc interest of economy, with a
limited picking force, nlacrilvof move
incut, nimulencss oi fingers, and the
weight of cotton gathered per hand
per day. arc the points to be observed.
A JUST TRIBUTE.
The Philadelphia Times pays Georgia
this trmbute: “Georgia is among Hie
foremost of thc Southern States in her
educational advantagesofleredcoloied
! People. Pennsylvania gives open col
i leye doors to colored people in her
laws, but the colored student knows
| *>cttui than to knock at them : while
i Georgia lias her white and
I universities for higher instruction of
both races, and both arc equally sus
tatned by !5latc appropriations. In
addition, there arc normal schools for
1 both races, ami there arc more colored
j toilicr. emcluycd in (lie siiit-le Stale
1 Georgia than arc employed in all
' H» X«rtl,cr.. States Drum Maine to
i ( alitornia.
BLIGHT IX FRUIT ORCHARDS.
One of the most formidable diseases
to w! eh fruit trees arc liable is the
j "tire biiglit,” Tl attacks the trees at
different periods of tiio growing sea-
1 j -on, bah Horn r. nm June to ^ipttinhci, c..... and gen
j crally the young parts first. The leaves
j tlag, the sap oozes out , in . globules , , ,
1 througb the bark and has a disagree- c
able on or, and the diseased , , branch ,
turns black, as if it had been burned
, by fire. .. When ,, r . the ,
pear tree is
e,l it is a aimet.lt .natter to save l M l,c
<i.,o«o.pr«»a,«, wpiaiy. i»
am qn.neo trees a ,» less fatal, rarely
Killing more than a small portion 1 of
thc L '°
Scientists and fanners alike differ
I in Uieir opinions as to what causes
^ r0 blight, whether it be the sun, the
j atmosphere or an insect. Nor do au
thontms in thc matter agree in their
! treatment of fire blight. In the
icn of a ioarned writer theofily efico
tive and trustwortliy treatment is to
< ut away, the verv day t lie disease is
discovered, the blighted parts into the
noaHliy wood , , where . there . . is no trace
tlie Jiseast?, and burn tip ininiedi
aiei\ , , all ,, the diseased ... portions cut od
(’liarles nin<r -* •
MV,u ‘ n ar< ; l ‘ li J ihl bas aetuallv np
* 5( "n.\ i* un d> s. ( n.-, to ht
1 ' b*- 1,10 1
ly .applied, to erar.ieate every symp
t 'bi oi d!.*easeil a nd di-ooioreu ha, k or
t Wi d. If you would save \ our tree,
it a! e oil ! he fir.-t !’i I SV1II
t(»m of tiio di- tire v(»u cut
it <dean.'' V. Bi.rrv sirs : ‘■'i'iic only
remedy for fire lsliuht i • :it in-tan
!v the blig! led pairs into »e healtl \
wood and Suii‘!i tin l Immediately.”
•* k »;t £ IIIT.hlp.
I nder the above caption we find
the to! low mg iil the .Macon Daily
i P>n. (’. 1 .Smith, so well and rop
nlarly known in Macon, and at pi ea
cut Solicitor (icncral 1 the Oconee
; circuit, in which position he will he
succeeded »y the lion. Tom Bason in
‘ December next, Mr. Smith having d<*
t lined to run again, has formed
partner-hip for the practice of law
with < ’apt. John II. Martin, ot
in-ville. Mr. Smith is a former stu
th'nt of Mercer University, and. is mu
n‘if inatl** ip lie i< a
man 11 in;:! ability and nio*t excel lent
character, and we wish the u U rm
V f nu- ial .success and ma Us !* a
i rluinjiliN,
Ten illailiai's ReAvard,
I will pay the above reward lbr the
trrest and detention of each of the
'following named and described | »cr
sons, to-wit: William Killebrcw,
(white) alias Rev. J. X. Killebrcw,
alias Rev. J. J). Adams; about f> feel
10 or j l iiu lies high ; weight It or
1(55: dark complexion; black
black mustache (kept trimmed with
shears); when List seen had short
black side whiskers; 40 years
nearly bald-headed ; lie was raised in
Washington county, where he has a
wife and children now living. Ho
claims to he a imu hini-t.
Ernest King. Age 255, about !> feet
high, sl“(ip;*d shouldered, weight 155
or 15(|. ginger-cake color, round full
face, thick lip- ; , “hows Ids teeth, sear
on thumb of left hand near tIn* end,
caused by a mash with jail door, is a
noted ^ambler.
Jolm Hozar. 27 years of age, about
d feethigh, weight 155 or 170, dark
mulatto, has a verv coarse voice, teeth
«.|lttl4ll« .nskei has implarbo. I h i n -hurt Last- si.lo
\\ a mother liv mg in
man, Ga.
John Newsom. 20 years of age, 5
feet 5 or 8 inches high, weight I<*0 or
170 pounds, round full face, short
whiskers ail over face, lias a wife at
Tapper, Montgomery county.
Tom McMillan. Ago 18, weight
about ICO, 5 feet S or 10 inches high,
Sa
ginger-cake, a plain scar down
i through left eye, which causes a fork
in eyelid; was raised about Augusta,
a " l le ncal
; ca p c . t | f rovn Telfair couniy jail, by
overpowering Jesse Haynes, acting
‘ jailor, daring my absence from home,
September 15th, 188«. 1 olograph or
I write me at Me Mac. Ga.
E. A. McRae. Sheriff.
------
^ nsure ^ our Property.
| , ara nnw pre ,,ar«Uo (.Ihm insurance
the amount of three-fourths its value upon
j W.
' **r»\ at once. U. NVhiddon.
Tax Levy.
< OUllT OF t)|i PIXA.UV, i
PoiKiKi ot'M v, tiA. >
AT l UAMIlBUs.
It appearing to the Court that ii is nee
i j essary for the to levy a tax i«>;* county purposes
It is ensuing year for said county,
> ordered by the Court tint a tax of
( Two Hundred and Fifty per cent upon the
j general state tax J>_* aiid the same is here
by ifiws: levied lor such eoiuity purposes, ‘ ’ as lot
;
For t ourt and .Jury- fund miner
j For cent.. ......... .______________ S|
Bridge fund 42 per cent .. . RUB o;t
i “ .Jail i’auper “ -1J “ 41 ...... 1J.*>5 *».*»
, 41 “ n “ « DT) t)l
.
, 1’ublie Buildings fund 0 per
I ^J‘, ,- ; iso 15
f F rom fu H , ( . ' JS',1 15
•• i«.w,.ui»i ••»» - «►.;> 4!»
Total per cent ‘250. Total amt $7NS| l-J
Witness m v hand officially, this loth daj
ot Sep.ember, 1SS7. John J. Kozak,
•Sei t. 2-2-11. Ordinary I). C.
Twelve Wlonths Support,
GKotmiA — Dodtre County :
lowborn it may concern.
Xancy s. Hurt, widow, and Edna Earl
and W lihe .May Hurt, minor children of
^ W . H. Hurt, deceased, having applied to
e tor twelve months support out ot the
estate <u said deceased, and the appraisers
appointed having hied their return in my
office as provided by law. This is to cite all
j persons concerned to show cause before me
at the court house, in Kastman, within the
time allowed t*y law, if any they can why
| said application should not be granted and
!.‘^‘!’p t ‘ l rn °‘ lh<! »Hl>raisers aHowed and
“(oi.tcd. I
j <*jven under my hand ollicially, S(>pt. 20 ,
j I s ' 1 • _Jon\J.iiOZAK,
| DkLacv ,t ltiMiue. Ordinary I). (’.
Attorneys. Sepi&Mt
Citation - |
for AdminlStfE* i
tion.
)! 'A Did < O i lit v
i o all \\ horn i! may c m*ern.
it. I'alhmin. county Iniini-t ra
A it no to Ii* ! to tin
I, ; for i nut ! r> oi ad
tii Wiilta * i
! 1 t V, is ’d, ;,ni!
j 1 sai*l t*l at l»j
o cb.»*K . Oil ii,-. i V n N > j
at mv ii c court
nous' ■omnn.
t\ n nr Ml ihH illy Ibis 201
duv <'f Si al ? 1 ^ ‘ •
John a.K v \':
| .-.-•p;. 2 ::-it. urdiuiu--v l>. c.
; H. R, < aiii'Miu, ally.
HAYNES ALLEN,
i) t:\u.u i
i Fancy anil Family Groceries,
o—
DRV GOODS, SHOES, NOTION'S, ETC.
JLtnubw Cit*/, Ga. i
;
; T • trauing public of I.umber City a hi
tieighb ir!u od are informed Cun lai.i iitid!
»e- | ired Willi a choice f-mck •'
is Ooit in u line to supply lindr wants <
terms tiiev can s ; cure at :un
t <■ soil! •» --f M :*e<m.
1 ais nin a ti ia-s Bu¬ hop )!!
eoimecl i on with my Im- liu in wlii •!» 1
am pi I, x. it It a tlmrot tali' (•ompeteut
and r .1 up \\ ill i
zors, easy» i drs and el. an t <‘.s M'i’vp
my en-tumors 4 after the latest fashion.
Fresh watermelons on hand at all tine
and as a consequence the dark VS K 4 ••• l’
| happy. J u iv *>-Jm.
i „
NEW IIUM! NEW goods: i
j S- T. ROGERS
j j
PrillCO DeYonk's Building;, 3rd
Avenue.
j Having of A j,. bought Hold* out and the rtqdcni nier« -iniile J.ed with inter
j ■st a
! choice stock of
Fancy and Family Grocdri&i, i
t l
\
I TOBACCO, CIGAB8, KJ’C.
I
I ! I am prepared to niter tlm public superi
w inducements in both quality of goods
| J"'.VAT,;'".' 2Vl' 715’.7 i
imprest to give me a liberal share of their
j I patronage. Respect fully* ROGKftS.
Atig 8-.'hn. S.T
WATCHES!
Before you buy a watch write *5
lanier & youmans,
j I fatfcross, Cla., j i
.
for their prices.
j WV1 YAH I0U MrrPV IfiOiicy.
a pr'27-1)01
I HARRIS FISHER, Wl. D.
pi iuc \ inian ^iircrpnn jL-- 3P^ fiponnohnr
’
1 j Olilce at 4 East in an Di ug 8tore,
on Railroatl Avenue.
Residence corner Church street and T it'd)
i avenue, Eastman, Ga. JVb J
B9DEE SHERIFF'S SALES.
For First Tuesday its October, ’ 1887.
Will be sold before the court bouse door
111 the town of Easlman, Hodge county,
Ga., during tin* legal hours of sale, on the
drat Tuesday in Uetuner, iss;, the l'ol
lowing eight-hoi-se nrop< rty lo-w it:
engine <>ne with steering power attaehme’it.linkmo- Eclipse traction
lion and water tank, the same being the
engine used by James Bishop, >T. in run
ning his gristmill in said eountv. Levied
on under and by virtue of an execution is
sued from the superior court of I lodge
county in favor of Frick * Cc. vs Bishop
& Criinslev, of et al. Levied on as the
perty James Bishop, Sr,, surviving co
partner «1' the linn ol' Bishoj) ,t Grimslt'y.
a T. it AW 1.1 NS,
September 1, 1SS7, Sheriti’ 1>. C.
TeL'air Sheriii’s Sales.
For First Tuesday in October, 18S7.
(■ kohoi a —To 1 fa i r Con n f v.
Will be sold before the court ho’ise dcru
it! the town of Mchac, stiid county und
state, on the first Tuesday in Uctohor
following next, during the legal hours of sale, the
Fifteen property to wit:
acres of land, the same being
part of Hots of land No. 17J and 171. in the
loth Histrict of said eountv, P-eat'ed in the
town of McRae, ami bounded on the east,
south and west bv lands of 1>. JM McRae,
and on the north by the K. T. V. X- (}. R. R.,
ami known as the place whereon M iss M.
M. Maloney formerly resided. Sold as the
properly r>f John >l' : .Me Neal to satisfy two
justice court litas issued from the Sloth
district M., of Telfair eountv, ore in fa
v or ot . H Registe r vs Jo!i n M, 5? cN ea I,
the other in favor of A. II. Hen v tor ust
of K. F. Tuttle vs John M. MeNe'al.
Also 50 acres of land, part of lot No. 252
1!! t!l, ‘ s, h district of Tcifair county, and i
known ;is the place whereon ttr-orge Row
i n now I; Ke\ ied on as the property |
•f George R<;w( n to satisfy a justice court !
i la from tlr* .Ttsth district < >. .Sl-„ of Telfair 1
•minty, A, Y. Mct'-nehen vs l Verge Bowen, i
fb I A. M<■ it aK,
Vii :ust 20. ’S7. Hlicrili I <‘ileir ( ounty. j
Road Mofdce.
i
Gi;*.; <.i n 'ouety
A. G. Wdliams' i and ot!,: rs iiave runile
till tion f r a seenlul-ehl s public read I
UtUNlM 1 Alicl’c lots 1 i: Of hi:id Nos
1 2 and b> in t! m 15t!i d t of said county, i
and tiienco in a westerlv (i in along i
tile lots ]j s between Nos. IS. |!l and 72, 7J :
and 7b, 7b in tin* said district to tin 1 l.ight
woodknot road in said county wlncli has i
been marked out by thc Commissioners
and a report thereof made on oath by j
them. Ail persons aro n.uiib d that said
foil new nil road of September will on and after be the twenty-i j
next dually grant
ed if no new ea use be shown to the contra- !
rv.
Inis tlu-2J(l day of August, 1MS7.
Jojv-'nJ. Roy. mi,
Aug. 25-It. Grdi'.uu'v D.
Citation for Admimstra- !
tion.
GKolKitA—Dodge i.'mini v
l'u all a hem it tnav e livrii.
!!. b*. fall it, as eountv administrator I
of said eomuy, has in a lie form applied to j
in I permanent letters of administration
on the e stain of YV. 11. Shufoit, lateofsakl
eountv, (it isee,, and I will pass upon
said a indication on the first Monday in
October, |ss 7 , at my ollice in Eastman, at
10 o’clock a. m.
Given under ivy hand ollicially this Doth !
day nt Au.gu.it, lx>7. Joins J. Rozau,
bepf. 1-11. Ordinary D. C.
Letters of Administration.
Gkomua — Dodge < 'omitv:
To all whom it may concern.
Elizalie’.h Rotr-i x, w idow of James Ro¬
ger:?. late ot' said oounly, deceased, lias in ,
duo form applied to tho undersigned for j
permanent b iters of administration on the i
estate of said deceased and 1 will pass
upon said application on the lirst Monday
in October. iss 7 at mv office at in o’clock
in. .
a. ■
(,iv, n under mv hand and official Kiirna- 1
lure tUis August 27, isS'.
Joiiv J. Roy.nt.
Sept. 1, lSw-ft urdiuary L>. U.
?4otk;t.
York, Messrs. have Dodge. sold the. } att^a ded to —
; •aiitib . Tram Raili atx di3a e
heretofore carried »~ Hie counties of j
Dodge and T'linir. in the State of Georgia, |
t<i the “Nonnandale faunher Company,“ and
which Lumber Conipanv wil 1 assunic
pav all vindisput(*d liabilities- of Messrs.
Do'dgc, M« igs appointed A Co. pertaining other agents to said here¬ luis
inesK. All or
tofore acting tor us in connection with said
business in Georgia have date. no'authority to
represent us after this
DotxiK, Meigs k co.,
tirr Ali.kn M. 8extox, agt.
Norniandalc, Ga., Aug. 31, ’sT-tf.
— i
Dr. W. L. Smith,
D E N T 18 T.
Hawkivsvillk, Ga.
Office in I’lihiski House mcli2-tf.
OEO. f’. NO KM AND. FKAXCISJ. MV V
. } j ii rypn
r I j I Vi
I mil ill j J J
t
CONTRACTORS x
— :a\i>: —
ff T 8 __ IT ]S ___ i _ 1Tb ^ £1 _ .
M-W R ■ H X n B B A a Jr bB'j JU1 JHJ1/ p rv_T ^
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Having located in Eastman for the pur¬
pose wnd ot builders, plying our vocation ns carpenters
share of the public we respectfully solicit h
patronage.
Having an experience of over twenty
years sit our hack, we are prepared to guar¬
antee satisfaction in all work intrusted
to our hi\?uts.
AVe are prepared to furnish plans and
specification* upon application, and in the
event of being awarded the job make no
additional charges therefor.
Work of the city and country aduieen 4
solicited.
LIVERY STABLES
LUMBER CITY, GA.,
E. T. SHEFFTALL, Prop
I vrould *nfnm the public that 1 ;nnB
t< 1 up w ish ;:o >d slhck and timiisi^H v< hifl
and thoroughly prci ared to
callout tIn* s!c turnout rtiv l p'i.sy>ili|i> ai any hour, notice. day or^^H
on
and 1 solicit a slnirc of the publi pati^H pi^H
guanuece in return thcrcf ir
sat isfactam, IMviuS
Inquire for m« at thc store of
Alien. E. f. Mt L.FTAU ’
Juiv t i .‘buo.
-
E. CROCKETT.
'Oil Foundr\
I
1V8ACOW, - GEORGIA
^lanufacturor and Dealer in
Engines, Saw Mills, Cane Mil
Cotton Presses,
Cins and ."sTachinoryi
of every description. I
Repairs madeon short notice. apr2o-GI
d. c. McLennan,
ATTORNEY AT LAV
McViLLE, GA.
Practices in tin* courts of flic Oconee at
Brunswick eiretiiis. special attention gi
en to collection of claims. W'i 11 also pra
tice in the federal courts. 8ept l.-lyl
-
INGRAM MOUSE,
‘COCKBAN, GA.
ban My liause is now oneii to tin* public. Ji
been thoroughly overhauled through
out. Drummers’ baggage handled free ot
charge and ample aeeominodatioiiH for dis
playing samples. Comfortable rooms and
good fare. Free omnibus.
J, A. INGRAM,
Wept. 15, 87-tf. l’roprietor.
IOOO BUSHELS lOOii
<’» F.< A K.\ISK1> m
•* USt Proof Seed Qm
and t..r sale liy ii
JU. \ :h;
iist ly Vl
__ grown-but one season in tiiuj
All thoroughly nuichine-deaned.
All m need of seed will apply to
Leonard F. Ilimun.
Lumber Cit', (*a.,
or residence six miles below Lumter City,
on thc Bell’s Ferry road.
Aug 2o-tf.
J 0 If. Porter *
EASTMAN, GA.
/
Practical House Painter
Paper hanging, gilding, graiiing, kalso-
mining, etc., also done in the test style nr .
the art. Correspondence sollcied. aud es
timates on work furnished on ipplicationr
(ty^ 'i’erms low and work gu-e-r^iteedv
May 11, ’87-6 w-.