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A SHIP OF ’49.
ByJBRET HAUTE.
[Copyrighted by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., and
published by arrangement with them.'!
[eovri \tki> ]
CHAPTER IV.
With an exclamation and a hurried
glance around him, ile Ferrieres threw
himself before tho intruder. But slowly
lifting his large hand, and placing it on his
lodger’s breast he quietly overbore the
sick man's feeble resistance with an im¬
pact of power that seemed almost us moral
as it was physical. Ho did not appear to
take any notice of the room or its misera¬
ble surroundings—indeed, scarcely of the
occupant. Still pushiug him, with ab¬
stracted eyes and immobile face, to the
chair that Rosey had just quitted, he
made him sit down and then took up his
own position on the pile of cushions oppo¬
site. His usually mderdone complexion
was of watery blueness; but his dull, ab¬
stracted glance appeared to exercise a cer¬
tain dumb, narcotic fascination on his
lodger.
“I inout,” said Nott, slowly, “hev laid
ye out hero on sight, without enny warn¬
in’, or dropped ye in yer tracks in Mont¬
gomery street, wherever ther was room to
work a six shooter in comf’ably? John¬
son, of Petaluqy—him, ye know, ez had
a game eye—fetched Flynn er cornin’
outer meetin’ one Sunday, and it was only
on account of his wife, and she a second
hand one, so to gjicak. There was Walker,
-•*>
“/ mout her laid yc out here."
of Contra Costa, plugged that young Sac¬
ramento chap, whose name I disremem-
ber, full o’ holes just ez lie was soyin’
‘Goodby’ to his darter. I mout hev done
all this if it had settled things to please
me. For while you and Flynn and the
Sacramento chap ez all about the same
sort o’ men, Rosey’s a different kind from
their sort o’ women.”
‘•Mademoiselle is an angel!” said de
Ferrieres, suddenly rising, with an excess
of extravagance. “A saint! Look! 1 cram
the lie, ha! down his throat who challenges
it.”
“E£ by mam’selle ye mean my Rosey,”
said Nott, quietly laying liis powerful
hands on de Ferrieres’ shoulders, and
slowly pinning him down again upon his
chair, ‘‘ye’re about right, though she ain’t
mam’selle yet. Ez I was sayin’, I might
hev killed you off hand ef I hed thought
it would hev been a good thing for Rosey.”
“For her? Ah, well! Look, lam ready, - ’
interrupted de Ferrieres, again springing
to his feet, and throwing open his coat
with both hands. “See! here at my heart
—fire!”
“Ez I was sayin’,” continued Nott, once
more pressing the excited titan down in
his chair, “I might hev wiped ye out—
and mebbee you wouldn’t hev keered—or
you might hev wiped me out, and I mout
hev said, ‘Thank’ee,’ hut I reckon this
ain’t a case for what’s comf’able for you
and mo. It’s what’s good for Rosey.
And the thing to kalkilate is, what’s to
be done. ”
His small, round eyes for the first time
rested on de Ferrieres’ face, and were
quickly withdrawn. It was evident that
this abstracted look, which had fascinated
his lodger, was merely a resolute avoidance
of de Ferrieres’ glance, and it became ap¬
parent later that this avoidance was due
to a ludicrous appreciation of de Ferrieres’
attractions.
“And after we've done that we must
kalkilate what Rosey is and what Rosey
wants. P’raps, ye allow, you know what
Rosey is? P’raps you’ve seen her prance
round in velvet bonnets and white satin
slippers and sich. P'raps you’ve seen her
readin’ tracks and v’yages without waitin’
to speil a word or catch her breath. But
that ain't the Rosey ez I know. It’s a
little child ez uster crawl in and out the
tailboard of a Mizzouri wagon on the al-
cali pizoned plains, where there wasn’t
another bit of God’s mercy on yearth to
be seen for miles and miles. It’s
a little gal ns uster hunger and thirst
ez quiet and mannerly ez she now eats
and drinks in plenty; whose voice was ez
steady with Injins yelling round her nest
in the leaves on Sweetwater ez in her
purty cabin up yonder. That’s the gal
ez 1 know! That’s the Rosey ez my ole
woman puts into my arms one night arter
we left Laramie when the fever was high,
and sez, ‘Abner,’sez she, ‘the chariot is
swinging low for me to-night, but thar
ain’t room in it for her or you to git in or
hitch on. Take her aud rare her, so we
kin all jine on t he other shore,’ sez she.
And I’d knowed the other shore wasn’t
no Kaliforny. And that night, p’raps,
the chariot swung lower than ever before,
and my ole woman stepped into it, and
left me and Rosey to creep on in the old
wagon alone. It’s them kind o’things,”
added Mr. Nott thoughtfully, “that seem
to pint to my killin’ you on sight ez the
best thing to be done. And yet Rosey
mightn’t like it.”
He had slipped one of Ids feet out of his
huge carpet slippers, and, as he reached
down to pat it on again, he added calmly:
“And ez to yer marrying her it ain’t to be
done. ”
The utterly bewildered expression which
transfigured de Ferrieres’ face at this an¬
nouncement was unobserved by Nott’i
averted eyes, nor did be perceive that hfs
listener the next moment straightened his
erect figure and adjusted his cravat,
“Ef Rosey,” he continued, “he*.read in
vy’ges and tracks in Eyetalian aud French
countries of such chaps ez you and kalki-
lates you’re the right kind to tie to, meb¬
bee it mout hev done if you’d been livin’
over thar in a pallis, but somehow it don’t
jibe in over here and agree with a ship—
and that ship lying comFable ashore in
San Francisco. You don't seem to suit
the climate, you see, and your general
gait is likely to stampede the other cattle.
Agin.” said Nott, with an ostentation
looking at his companion, but really gaz¬
ing on vacancy, “this fixed up, antique
style of yours goes better with them ivy
liivered ruins in Rome and Palmyry that.
Rosey’s mixed you np with, than it would
yere. I ain't saying,” be added as de
Ferrieres was about to speak, “I ain’t sav¬
in’ ez that child ain’t smitten with ye. It
ain’t no use to he and say she don't prefer
you to her old father, or young chaps of
her own age and kind. I’ve seed it afor
•now. I suspicioned it afor I seed her slip
out o' this place to-night. Thar! keep
your hair on, such ez it is!” he added as
de Ferrieres attempted a quick deprecatory
gesture. “I ain’t askin yer how often she
comes here, nor what she sez to yon nor
you to her. I ain’t asked her, and I don’t
ask you. I’ll allow ez you’ve settled all
the preliminaries and bought her the ring
and sich; I’m only askin’ you now, kalki-
latin’ you’ve got all the keerds in your
own hand, what you’ll take to step out
and leave the board?”
The dazed look of de Ferrieres might
have forced itself even, upon Nott’s one
idead fatuity, had it not been a part ot
that gentleman’s system delicately to look
another way at that moment so as not to
embarrass his adversary’s calculation.
“Pardon,” stammered de Ferrieres, “but
I do not comprehend!” He raised his
hand to his head. “I am not well—I am
stupid. Ah, mou Dieu!”
“I ain’t sayin’,” added Nott more
gently, “ez you don't feel bad. It’s
nat’ral. But it ain’t business. I’m ask¬
ing you,” he continued, taking from his
breast pocket a large w allet, “bow much
you’ll take in cashflow, and the rest next
steamer day, to give up Rosey and leave
the ship.”
De Ferrieres staggered to*his feet de¬
spite Nott's restraining hand. “To leave
mademoiselle and leave the ship?” he said
huskily, “’is it not?”
“In course. Yer can leave things yer
just ez you found ’em when you came,
you know,” continued Nott, for the first
time looking around the miserable apart¬
ment. “It’s a business job. I’ll take the
bales hack ag’in, and you kin reckon up
what you're out, countin’ Rosey and loss
o’ time.”
“He wishes me to go—he has said,” re¬
peated de Ferrieres to himself thickly.
“Ef you mean me when you say hint,
and ez there ain’t any other man around,
I reckon you do—‘yes!’ ”
“And he asks me—he—this man of the
feet and the daughter—asks me—de Fer¬
rieres—what I will take,” continued de
Ferrieres, buttoning his coat. “No! it is
a dream!” He walked stiffly to the
ner where his portmanteau lay, lifted it,
and going to the outer door, a cut
the ship’s side that communicated
the alley, unlocked it and flung it open
the night. A thick mist like the breath
of the ocean flowed Into the room.
“You ask mo what I shall take to go,”
he said as he stood on the threshold. “I
shall take what you cannot give, mon¬
sieur, but what I would not keep if I
stood here another moment. I take my
honor, monsieur, and—I take my leave!”
For a moment his grotesque figure was
outlined in the opening, and then disap¬
peared as if he had dropped into an invis¬
ible ocean below. Stupefied and discon¬
certed at this complete success of his over¬
tures, Abner Nott remained speechless,
gazing at the vacant space until a cold in¬
flux of tho mist recalled him. # Then he
rose and shuffled quickly to the door.
“Hi! Ferrers! Look yer—say! TVoi's
your hurry, pardner?”
But there was no response. The thick
mist, which hid the surrounding objects,
seemed to deaden all sound also. After a
moment’s pause he closed the door, but
did not lock it, and retreating to the cen¬
ter of the room remained blinking at the
two candles and plucking some perplexing
problem from ids beard. Suddenly an
idea seized hint. Rosey! Where was she?
Perhaps it had been a preconcerted plan
aud she had tied with him. Putting out
the lights he stumbled hurriedly through
the passage to the gangway above. The
cabin door was open; there was the sound
of voices—Rcnshaw’s and Rosey’s. Mr.
Nott felt relieved but not unembarrassed.
He would have avoided his daughter’s
presence that evening. Eut even while
making this resolution with characteristic
infelicity he blundered into the room.
Rosey looked np with a slight start; Ren-
shaw’s animated face was changed to its
former expression of Inward discontent.
“You came in so like a ghost, father,”
said Rosey with a slight peevishness that
was new to her. “And I thought you
were in town. Don’t go, Mr. Renshaw.”
But Mr. Renshaw intimated that he
had already trespassed upon Miss Nott’s
time, and that no doubt her father want¬
ed to talk with her. To his surprise and
annoyance, however, Mr. Nott insisted on
accompanying him to his room, and with¬
out heeding Renshaw’s cold “Good
night,” entered and closed the door be¬
hind him.
“P’raps,” said Mr. Nott with a troubled
air, “yon Uisremember that when you
first kem here you asked me if you could
hev that ’er loft that the Frenchman had
down stairs.”
“No, I don't remember it,” said Ren¬
shaw, almost rudely. “But,” he added,
after a pause, with the air of a man
obliged to revive a stale and unpleasant
mftnory, “if I did—what about it?”
“Nuthin’, only that you kin hev it to¬
morrow, ez that ’ere Frenchman is movin'
out,” responded Nott. “I thought you
was sorter keen about it when you first
kem.”
“Umph! we’ll talk about it to-mor¬
row.” Something in the look of wearied
perplexity with which Mr. Nott was be¬
ginning to regard his own malapropos
presence, arrested the young man’s at¬
tention. “What’s the reason yon didn’t
sell this old ship long ago, take a decent
mm
house in the town, and bring up your
daughter like a lady?” ha asked with*
sudden blunt good humor. But even tW*
implied blasphemy against the habitation
he worshiped did not prevent Mr. Mbtt
from his usual misconstruction of the
question.
“I reckon, now, Rosey’s got high flown
ideas of livin’ in a castle with ruins, eh?”
be said cunningly.
“Haven't heard her say." irned
Renshaw abruptly. “Goo!
Firmly convinced that llu>ey hud been
unable to conceal from Mr. Renshaw the
influence of her dreams of a castellated
future with de Ferrieres, he regained the
cabin. Satisfying himself that 1 ilangh*
ter hod retired, he sought his o•> t couch.
But not to sleep. The figure of de Ferri¬
eres, standing in the ship side and melt¬
ing into the outer darkness, haunted him
and compelled him in dreams to rise and
follow him through the alleys and byways
of the crowded city. Again, it was a part
of his morbid suspicion that he now in¬
vested the absent man with a potential
significance and uu unknown power.
What deep laid plans might he not form
to possess himself of Rosey, of which he,
Abner Nott, would be ignorant? Un¬
checked by the restraint of a father’s roof
he would now give full license to his
power. “Said he’d take his honor with
him,” muttered Abner to himself in the
dim watches of the night; “lookin’ at that
sayin’ in its right light, it looks bad.”
[TO 3* CONTISXTtn.l
Threshing Cera.
During the pa»t few years reports have
been occasionally received in regard to toe
utility of threshing corn This in an ordinary
threshing machine. past MUK» re¬
ports of the successful results of thresh¬
ing corn have been such as to make it ap¬
pear that the practice is on the increase,
not only in the west but in the New Eng¬
land states as weU.
A correspondent in Minnesota Farmer
claims that a neighbor threshed with •
steam thresher 600 bushels at corn
in one short day, using thirteen men and
three teams. It also required tour men to
stack the fodder. The corn was of the
flint variety.
• Near Mankato, Minn., • farmer used
his Case thresher, the same as for small
grain. The fodder was shredded in fine
shape for the eattle to eat, and the shelled
corn was well cleaned. Nine acres gave
280 bushels of shelled corn, and it took
but one day to thresh it. Near Sac Cfty,
la., Mr. H. H. Blodgett threshed 860
bushels of corn in a day. The com came
out in good condition and the stalks and
cobs were so crushed and mixed that the
stock will eat them up dean. Dwight
Hazen, near Osseo, Wla., and several
others of that vicinity threshed their en¬
tire crops in this way and are entirely
satisfied with the results.
The journal quoted from says: “The old
threshers do well, we presume, when the
stalks and ears arc not too large, but the
work will be done bettor and with lew lia¬
bility to damage machinery, when a new
machine made especially for the purpose
shall have been introduced. We under¬
stand that such will soon be pot upon the
market.”
Iowa Homestead tells how a termer in
Iowa threshed about 200 bushels of corn
per day; this farmer prepares the machine
for threshing by taking out the front con¬
cave aud each alternate tooth of the rest.
The journal in question says that thresh¬
ing corn is the quickest and most economi¬
cal way of disposing of it, costing but
little more than husking and shelling the
corn, and the saving in the value of the
fodder is about 40 per cent.
The Honey Bee Interest*.
Numbered with interesting reports re¬
ceived and read at the meeting of the
American Beekeepers’ association in
Chicago were the ones on the honey crop.
Florida reported a light crop and little
honey on hand; Iowa, very poor crop;
Pennsylvania, Georgia, exceedingly light yield;
below average but sufficient to
carry the bees through winter; Indiana,
bees did well for themselves throughout
the season, but the honey crop was light;
Vermont apiarians lost heavily in swarms
last of early winter, honey, and probable (there yield was a scarcity
of the sea¬
son one-third of an average crop; Quebec,
fair for honey gathering, especially In
the autumn; Ontario, bees wintered well,
but many spring losses; average yield
about twenty-five pounds per colony.
A diversity of opinion prevailed among
tho apiarians in session as to the best
packages for shipping honey. Finally a
vote was taken, with the results as fol¬
lows: Thirteen beekeepers in favor of tin
packages, four gave preference to wood
packages, while forty members use both
wood and tin, as occasion suggests. There
was a general denouncement of the cheap
“lead tin” packages. Oak barrels were
approved of by several for shipping large
quantities of honey. While the cost of
production var’ s largely, it was estimated
that a general average was about ten
cents per pound.
Care of Cows to Winter.
The essential requisites for keeping up
a good flow of milk from cows in winter
are: Warm stabling, abundant supply of
food and plenty of water with the chill
taken off. It pays to warm the water.
When milk cows are kept out of doors in
inclement or severely cold weather, even
though they may be protected by a shed,
if they are forced to drink Ice cold water
a speedy drying up of milk Is a certain re¬
sult. Exposure to a cold, searching wind
for a half hour or so will show its effects
in a decreased yield of milk at the next
time of milking; this decrease is, of course,
more or less noticeable according to the
length of the exposure and the severity oi
the weather. Soms exercise for the ani¬
mal is all right enough in comfortable
Weather, bti! warmth and quiet are great
promoters of milk.
In winter an extra amount ot luod is
required to keep up the normal condition
of the animal, and if milk is also to be
produced an additional quantity must be
eaten, out of which the milk is to bs
made. This cannot be done wholly with
tbe coarse winter food such as hay, fod
der and the like; something more is re¬
quired to -take place of pasturage For
this purpose an excellent ration, to give
twice per day, Is composed of six quarts
wheat bran, one quart Indian meal and
one quart cotton or fiaxoeed meal. Give
this in form of a bran mash, and feed tbe
coarse ration in its natural state; or,
better still, run both and bay and fodder
through a cutting box mix all up to¬
gether with warm water. As a large per
cent, of milk is water, the latter may be
given with good results three times a day
slightly warm. A little salt and a quart
of bran to the bucketful of water acts as
an inducement to the cow ter drinking
more than the usual amount. Roots are
a valuable adjunct to a milch cows’s teed.
Wta# Dm*.
Cat the pork to salt toe demands of toe
market in which it is to he arid, or toe
various uses for which it is intended, haft
remember
that it will
care that is
faro
end without brine ere both
proper ram is observed When brine to
used, allow salt at the rate ot 8 pounds to
each 100 pounds of pork. It it is deaired
to make a brine in which sugar,
etc.,
ripe:
ounces ___ brown'sugar _ _ _ and 7 pounds of
2 pounds of
salt Dissolve all in water and pour over
the meat None of toe meat at any time
ought to be allowed to remain above the
brine.
For curing hams sod shoulders without
brine, a favorite rfidpe is 12 pounds fine
salt, 2 quarts molasses, 1-2 pound powdered
place. At toe end of the first and of the
second week, rub them again as si tot,'
then expose to continuous smoke for ton
days. The above formula hi sufficient ter
160 pounds of meat.
HIM IS Orchard*.
A writer of experience gives a preven¬
tive for mice in orchards, thif'sriB&tf,‘before which he affirms
is the a ground sure one. is Latejn frozen^ cut out all
grass
near the trunks of your trees with a sharp
hoe, then shovel np to them dean soil,
hilling up somewhat and to extend a foot
or shovel more around the solid trees, and pack with
will then or trample find harbor with feet. toe trees, Mice
no next
nor will they injure them in any way.
A'fltv ur*|h.
Messrs. Ellwanger & Barry have a new
grape, which they call Sultana. It is a
cross of a foreign variety, Mill Hill Ham¬
burgh upon our Crevding. It has the
large size, the tough skin, the foreign
flavor, the solidity the of the Hamburgh, the with
the red pulp, Juciness, variety. sprightly The
sweetness of the native vine
is heavily vigorous, apparently with quite healthful,
loaded immense, compact
bunches of large, very solid blue black
berries of an exceedingly rich, sprightly
aromatic nature. As would naturally be
expected from the texture of the grape, it
is a good keeper, and was shown at the
horticultural meeting last January in an
excellent state of preservation.
Wart* on Horses.
A southern correspondent of The Culti¬
vator finds that a pure article of hog’s
lard well rubbed inis a most excellent rem¬
edy ably for warts on horses, and will invari¬
effect a cure at the first application.
In a varied experience with horses, cattle
and mules, he has never known a wart to
withstand a second application. They
generally commence sloughing off after
the first application, and to all appear¬
ances without the slightest pain.
Suggestions for tbe Koupy Season.
As the roupy season is at hand trust¬
worthy authority in poultry matters calls
attention to cresoline as a useful prepara¬
tion that gives off dense fumes as it burns,
the Inhalation of which operates very
beneficially upon tbe fowls. With chlo¬
rinated sodas as a wash, cresoline as an
inhalation and German ronp pills as a
tonic and alterative, roup can bo success¬
fully treated, according to this authority,
in all cuyable cases*.
The Best of All.
Of nil the medicines I evei heard of or
used, I consider Dr. Diggers’ Hnekle
berry Cordial the best medicine for all
bowel trouble aud childron teething ever
used. A. J. i$TiKE, Oxford, N. C.
The Only Remedy
roa
Contagious Blood Poison.
Mr. D. B. Ailiimn, Union. with South Carolina,
writes: " I was afflicted a terrible caae
_________ _____red no
*.ab*tantlal relief. 1 anally bottles tried the Swift
SpeolAc, and about four cured me
aotind and well.'’
UoL. B. H. Kieaer, editor aud uniter proprietor of
the Opelika, t, I*», Ala., writes: Timet, “When date I of
August through indiscretion, I was
a young man, which ha. .tuck con¬
tracted a disease to
me for year*. Soma flr* or > 1 . yean
since I was troubled with pains, so a< to
make It difficult for tne to walk. fortereral Havin'
advertised yeaA, the 8,1.8.1 b my naier
loonchided I would try it to»oe If
there waa any efficacy la the medicine. I
and t-ommenepd using dozen It bottle*, according fwas to direction*
used half once at a
way station miles and and, hava getting left, felt I walked any return the
Korea never
of the old malady. After experiencing the
the eaae when neceteary and set up from six
to venience. eight thousand I tend etna thle without without any aoUdte- Incon¬
you
nader Mr. F. date Woehl, of June til it, North 18«7, Avenue. writes: Chicago, “I deem
tt my duty to thank you for the cure I re¬
ceived from yow excellent medicine. I con¬
tracted a very severe case of blood potaon
tug medicine, about I two went yean to ago. drug Hearing store, the ot your
of which persuaded a to buy pro¬
prietor preparation of his which mo be said a
own, waa
a sure cure. I used six bottle* of Us stuff
and grew worse all tbe time. At last I got
disgusted frtond who stud toMm* despaired that of a cure. madletaehad I mat a
trad I your the
«■ him. demanded went to at
. -ain and your i
l .-lastly perfectly sold ate cured. twelve I 4____________ this for the
Lenient cow writ#
of sufferer*, to prevent their being
deceived by fats* rep res e ntation*. I thank
you again tor the benefit derived from your
ha baa to curing contagion# blood polsou
cases la his extensive practice, writes:
•’Those who know the almost Inevitable.
srzi
boon to humanity. The medical profession,
always wary of proprietary medicine*, la
order. Of course » medicine that curt*
poUoBfAt ln wor*t form mutt purify tbe
j | tree. Tux swift smctric Co..-
V. ,»tr t, Atlanta, Da.
COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZERS!
It will psv Untie” you to write for ron> «> •*
,‘Karine,» before you ^iirchae, tr.t
tillr.c r* ihi* season. Tobaooo We make sprciailyfo
Cotton •. '
t*m,
bles. Melons.
NA*
W. (Mention G. SADLER. this paper.)Nashville,T*on. Bec’y and Gea’l 8opt
novMAwlm
toe!
next,"dering lowing described toe krai property boarsofiale,!
fc-vft:
acre* of l >r.d. more or teas, la ***** Mt
trict, the place Spnidii where j County, R. P. C** G
time Drewry of hi* and death, 8. D. and Williamson, bounded east ttf V. B.
1. Bowden south hy 3.
and Mr*. Tari ----- - - —
B. Crowder and J. L.!
Norton. Terms ot i
ict to a mortgage it
i and Trust Company. . _ _
Is property having bee®, on tU Wf
Tuesday in December, bid off by B Cad
Crowd ‘ ---- * - ‘
comp of I
amount
having sold Offired the him a deed, the
ty is at risk of said K.
Administratrix HARRIET of R. F. 8. Crowder, Cl_______, dec’d.
«J». ■■
Administrator’s Buie.
*: r tt - -
B.. ti tne • f -n urth-r granted t*y the Coart
>f • iUi i.iiy t I'uUing County, will fie sold
to highest ohiaof i*tore the Court house
»oor iu s -i! i •anti, on the Bret Tuesday in
r< brus y no i.n fVm tho tou^ legal bo^p Of Mir,
Ihs f,*l! ,\v i itqte tty,
.i.fiTdV Ws. < «n»'q#,;rt#r aeo|4
;ti Itiiwn , l-rtrivt of# ________
tho-nu'ii half of lot of land No.
Ixo i-tl d i.ortS by 8. A. G. & A, C, KerH
<*at by lauds of estate of J. R. Alien *u<L
the south and west by Thom** Mo
as the property ot James Domett, 1
county, now deceased. Property i* ’
proved, is w» li waUtod and bag i—
woodland on It. Terms cash.
N. M.COtLEHS,
$6-00. Administrator.
February Sheriff’s Sales.
ILL BE^OLDONTii E^FIRfi TTPE8-
Court ral hours of sale, before the door ef the
County, rt Houae, Houae, in in the the olt city of Griffin, Spalding
Georgia, the following described
id*
trick at tbe It. A. Potman w
by by Spalding virtue virtue Superior of of a mortgage Court in fi favor fo issued of W. from M.
Blanton Also, at va the F. A. Putman. time and place, wl* $8.00. be
same
sold one and one-fourth scree of land, more
or leas, inthe second district of 8j
aud west by Col. W T Trammel
property of Warren Fuller, to satisfy one fi
fa issued frem the Justice Court of the 1001st
district G. M., in favor ot J. C. King for the
uae of Talbott Brothers vi. Warren Fuller.
tsfexai&r- Levy made by G, G. Johnson, L. C., and
T '““" nst
JtssfxsrsOi of land number irsfa*£ in the
ern corner of lot ten
bounded 1007th District,G. M., oi Spalding Comity,
north by a road dividing hcca*^ aau
land Of i, v. oof a, and ei souto ertfroat and west by a
part of said lot, blunging to B. W. Leak
Levied on and sold as the property of 8. W.
Leak to satisfy one fi fa Issued from Spald¬
ing Superior Court in favor of Tenant Lookmofl*
MoClintock va 8. W. Leak. In pot-
seaeion legally notified. Ifi.O®
Also, at the same time and place, will be
■old of fifty hundred acres of land, off of being tho oast half
one acre* Wk at*
ty-six, known a* part of Chatfleld 1
ed as follows: on the north by Kie
ley, Ransom east by StilweU I and and & Keith, aout
Grantlaud. ...... place, :e, Levied west and by sold ’ the
of R. A. Ellis to satisfy a* fi fa 'prop¬ issued |
erty from County Court of Spalding one County
i he
in Ellis favor Tenant of Fatapaeo in posseesiou Guano Co. legally vs. B. A.
ff.00 not
fled horifflTc.
MAYER, 8TROU8K * Cd.
412 Broadway, N. Y.,
A DIES ARK OFFERED
work at their own
if) by a wholesale
genuine. Good pay can be ;
York City.