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8-nd tO -or lOO-Page FaBCphlet
IANS Y a L & l
A SHIP OF'49.
By BRET HAUTE.
(Copyrighted by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., and
published by arrangement with them.]
[COS’TIXfKD.]
CHAPTER VI.
The heavy tread of Abner Xott echoed
iu the passage. Confused and embar¬
rassed. Renshaw remained standing at the
dooi - that had closed upon Rosey as her
father entered the cabin. Providence,
which always fostered Mr. Nott's char¬
acteristic misconception, left that perspi¬
cacious parent but one interpretation of
the situation. Rosey had evidently just
informed Mr. Renshaw that she loved
another!
“I was just saying ‘goodby' to Miss
Volt. 1 ' said Renshaw, hastily regaining
liis composure with an effort. ‘T am
going to Sacramento to-night, and will not
return. I”-
‘•In course, in course,” interrupted
Nott, soothingly; "that’s wot you say
now, and that's what you allow to do.
That’s wot they alius do.’’
“I mean,'’ said Renshaw, reddening at
what he conceived to he an allusion to the
absconding propensities of Nott’s previous
tenants, “I mean that you shall keep the
advance to cover any loss you might suffer
through my giving up the rooms.”
“Certingly,” said Xott, laying his hand
with a large sympathy on Renshaw’a
shoulder; "but we ll drop that just now.
We won’t swap* bosses in the middle of
the river. We’ll square up accounts in
your room,” he added, raising his voice
that Rosey might overhear him, after a
preliminary wink at the young man.
“Ves, sir, we’ll just square up and set¬
tle in there. Come along, Mr. Renshaw.”
Pushing him with paternal gentleness
from the cabin, with his hand still upon
his shoulder, he followed him into the pas¬
sage. Half annoyed at his familiarity, yet
not altogether displeased by this illus¬
tration (jf Rosey’s belief of his preference,
Renshaw wonderingly accompanied him.
Nott closed the door, and pushing tlie
young man into a chair, deliberately
seated himself at the table opposite. "It’s
just as well that Rosey reckons that you
and me is settlin’ our accounts,” he be¬
gan, cunningly, "and mebbo it’s just ez
well ez she should reckon you’re goin’
away.”
"But 1 am going,” interrupted Renshaw#
impatiently. “I leave to-night.”
“Surely, surely,” sakl Nott, gently,
“that’s wot you kalkilate to do; that’s
just nnt’ral in a young feller. That’s
about what I reckon I’d liev done to her
mother if anythin’ like this lied ever
cropped up, which it didn’t. Not but
what Almiry .Jane had young fellers
enough around her, but, ’cept ole Judge
Peter, cz was lamed iu the war of 1812,
there ain’t no similarity cz 1 kiiv see,” he
added, musingly.
“I am afraid I can’t see any similarity
either, Mr. Nott.” said Renshaw, strag¬
gling between a dawning sense of some
impending absurdity and bis growing pas¬
sion for Rosey. "For Heaven’s sake
speak out if you’ve got anything to say.”
Mr. Nott leaned forward, and placed
his large hand on the yonng man’s
shoulder. "That’s what 1 sed to myself
when 1 seed how things were pintin’.
‘Speak out.’ nez I, ‘Abner! Speak out if
you've got anything to say. You kin
trust this yer Mr. Renshaw. lie ain’t,
the kind of man to creep into the bosom
of a man’s ship for pupposes of his own.
lie ain't a man that would hunt round
until he discovered a poor man's treasure,
and then try to rob’ ”-
“Stop!'' said ltenshaw, with a set face
and darkening eyes. "What treasure?
what man are you speaking of?”
“Why Rosey and Air. Ferrers,” re¬
turned Nott, simply.
Renshaw sank into his seat again. But
the expression of relief which here passed
swiftly over his face gave way to one of
uneasy interest as Nott went on.
“P’r'aps it's a little high faintin’ talkin’
of ltosey cz a treasure. But, considerin’,
Mr. Renslmw, ez she’s the only prop’ty
I’ve kept by me for seventeen years ez hez
paid interest and increased in valooe, it
ain't savin' too much to call her so. And
ez Ferrers knows this, he oughter been
content with gougin’ me in that horsehair
spec, without goin’ for Rosey. P'r’aps
yer surprised at hearing me speak o' my
own flesh and blood ez if I was talkin’
boss trade, but you and me is bns’ness
men, Mr. Iieushaw, and wc discusses el
sueli. Wc ain’t goin’ to slosh round and
slop over in po’try and sentiment,” con¬
tinued Nott, with a tremulous voice, and
a hand that slightly-shook on Renshaw’s
shoulder. "We ain’t goin’ to git up and
sing. ‘Thou’st lamed to love another
thou st broken every vow we’ve parted
from each other and my bozon.'s lonely
now oh is it well to sever such hearts as
ourn for ever kin 1 forget thee never fare¬
well farewell farewell.’ Ye never hap¬
pen'd to hear Jim Baker sing that ar the
moosic hall on Dupont street, Mr. Ren¬
shaw,” continued Mr. Nott, enthusias¬
tically, when he had recovered from that
complete absence of punctuation which
alone suggested verse to his intellect,
“lie sorter struck water down here. - ’ in¬
dicating his heart, “every time."
"But wliqt has Miss Nott to do with M.
de Ferriercs:-” asked Renshaw. with
faint smile.
Mr. Nott regarded him with dumb,
round, astonished eyes "Hazn t slie told
yer?”
“Certainly not.”
“And she didn’t let on
him?" he continued, feebly.
‘ She said she'd like to know where’
He stopped, with the reflection that
was betraying her confidences.
A dim foreboding of some new form
deceit, to which even the man before
was a consenting party, almost paral}
Nott’s faculties. "Then she didn’t
yer that she and Ferrers was sparkin
keepin' kimpaiiy together; that she
him was engaged, and was kalkilatin
mn away to furrin parts; that she
toned to him more than to the ship or
father?”
"She certainly did nor, ami I
_
believe it,” said Renshaw, quicKiy.
Nott smiled. He was amused; he as¬
tutely recognized the usual truthfulness
of love and youth, There was clearly no
deceit here! Renshaw’s attentive eyes
saw the smile, and liis brow darkened.
“I like to hear yer say that, Mr. Ben-
shaw,” saiil Nott, “and it’s no more than
Rosey deserves, ez it’s suthitig onnat’ral
and spell like that’s conic over her
through Ferrers. It ain’t my Rosey. But
it's Gospel truth, whether she’s bewitched
or not; whether it's them damn fool sto¬
ries she reads—and it’s like ez not, lie’s
just tlie kind o’ siype to write ’em hisself,
and sorter advertise hisself, don’t yer see
—she’s alius stuck up for him. They’ve
had clandesent interviews, and when I
taxed him with it he ez much ez allowed
it was so, and reckoned he must leave, so
cz he could run her off, you know—
kinder stampede her with ‘honor.’
Them’s his very words.”
"But that is all past; he is gone, and
Miss Nott does not even know where he
is'" said Renshaw, with a laugh, which,
however, concealed a vague uneasiness.
Mr. Nott rose and opened the door care¬
fully. When he had satisfied himself
that no one was listening lie came back and
said in a whisper, "That’s a lie. Not ez
Rosey means to lie, but it’s a trick he’s
put upon that poor child. That man, Mr.
Renshaw, hez been bangin’ round the
Pontiac ever since. I’ve seed him twice
with my own eyes pass the cabin windys.
More than that. I’ve heard strange noises
at night and seen strange faces in the
alley over yer. And only jist now ez I
kem in 1 kctclied sight of a furrin lookin’
Chinee nigger slinking round the back
door of what useter be Ferrers’ loft.”
“Did he look like a sailor?” asked Ren¬
shaw quickly, with a return of his former
suspicion.
"Not more than I do," said Nott, glanc¬
ing complacently at liis pea jacket. “lie
had rings on his yec-rs like a wench.”
Mr. Renshaw started. But seeing
Nott’s eyes fixed on him, he said lightly,
“But what have these strange faces and
this strange mnn—probably only a Lascar
sailor out of a job—to do with Fer-
rieres?’ ’
"Friends o' liis—feller furrin citizens—
spies on Rosey, don’t you see? But they
can't play the old man, Mr. Renshaw.
I've told Rosey she must make a visit to
the old Ranch. Once I've got her thcr
safe,' I reckon 1 kin manage Mr. Ferrers
and any number of Chinee niggers he kin
bring along.”
Renshaw remained for a few moments
lost in thought. Then rising suddenly he
grasped Mr. Nott's hand with a frank
smile but determined eyes. “I haven’t
got the hang of this, Mr. Nott—the whole
thing gets me! I only know that I’ve
changed my mind. I’m not going to Sac¬
ramento. I shall stay here, old man,
until I see you safe through the business,
or my name’s not Dick Renshaw. There’s
my hand on it! Don’t say a word. May
he it is no more than I ought to do—per¬
haps not half enough. Only remember,
not a word of this to your daughter. She
must believe that I leave to-night. And
the sooner you get her out of this cursed
ship the better.”
"Deacon Flint’s girls are goin’ up in
to-niglit’s boat. I’ll send Rosey with
them,” said Nott, with a cunning twinkle.
Renshaw nodded. Nott seized liis hand
with a wink of unutterable significance.
Left to himself, ltenskaw tried to re¬
view more calmly the circumstances in
these strange revelations that had im¬
pelled him to change his resolution so
suddenly. That the ship was under the
surveillance of unknown parties, and tluii,
the description of them tallied with his
own knowledge of a certain Lascar sailor,
who was one of Sleight’s informants—
seemed to be more than probable. That
this seemed to point to Sleight’s disloy¬
alty to himself while lie was acting as his
agent, or a double treachery on the part
of Sleight’s informants, was in either ease
a reason and an excuse for liis own inter¬
ference. But the connection of the ab¬
surd Frenchman with the case, which at
first seemed a characteristic imbecility of
his landlord, bewildered him the more he
thought of it. Rejecting any hypothesis
of the girl’s affection for the antiquated
figure whose sanity was a question of
public criticism, he was forced to the
equally alarming theory that Ferriercs
was cognizant, of tlie treasure, and that
liis attentions to Rosey were to gain pos¬
session of it by marrying her. Might she
not be dazzled by a picture of this wealth?
"Was is not possible that she was already
in part possession of the secret, and her
strange attraction to the ship, and what
he had deemed her innocent craving for
information concerning it, a consequence!
Why had lie not thought of this before*
Perhaps she had detected his purpose
from tlie first, and had deliberately check¬
mated hint. The 'bought did not in¬
crease Ins complacency as Nott softly re¬
turned.
“I»’s .11 right,” he began with a certain
satisfaction in this rare opportunity for
Machiavellian diplomacy, "it's all fixed
now. Rosey tumbled : ■ i< ut once, par-
tildcrly when I said you was bound to go.
■But wot makes Mr. Renslmw go, father,’
sez she; ‘wot makes everybody run away
from the ship?’ sez she, rather peart like
and sassy for her. ‘Mr. Renshaw hez
contractin’ business,’ sez I; ‘got a big
thing up in Sacramento that’ll make his
fortunV sez I—for I wasn't goin’ to give
yer away, don’t ye see. 'He had some
business to talk to you about the ship,’
sez she, lookin' at me under the corner of
her pocket handkerchief. 'Lot s o Imsi-
ness,’ sez I. ‘Then I reckon he don't care,
to hev me write to him.' sez she. ‘Not a
bit,' sez I. ‘he wouldn't answer ye if .yo
did. Ye'll never hear from that chap
agin’.' ”
"But what tlie devil"—interrupted tho
young man impetuously.
“Keep yer hair on!” remonstrated the
old mnn with dark intelligence. "F,f yon d
seen the way she flounced into her state
room!—she, Rosey, ez alius moves ez
softly ez a spirit—you'd hev wished I d
hev unloaded a little more. No sir. gals
is gals in some things all the time.”
Renshaw rose and paced the room
rapidly. "Perhaps I’d better speak to
her again before she goes,” he said, im¬
pulsively. not,” replied the
"P’r'aps you’d better
imperturbable Nott.
Irritated as he was, Renshaw could not
avoid the reflection that the old man was
risrht. What, indeed aa"}d «nv m *•»*■
.v a r-a. oiesenv imported knowledge?
could she write to him if that
was correct-
"Ef,” said Nott, kindly, with a laying
of large benedictory and paternal
“ef yer are willin’ to see Rosey
without spenkin’ to her, I reckon I
fix it for yer. I'm goin’ to take her
to the boat iu half un hour. Ff yer
happen—mind, of yer should hap¬
to be down there, seoiii’ •> friends
anil sorter promenadiu 1 d down
wharf like them hig.i t Al chaps on
street—ye might ketch her
unconscious like. Or, ye might do
He rose after a moment's cogita¬
and with a face of profou I mystery
the door and beckoned ndiaw to
him. Treading the way vutiously,,
brought the young man into an open
recess beside her state room.
It seemed to be used as a store room, ami
Renshaw’s eye was caught by a trunk the
size and shape of the one that hail pro¬
vided Rosey with the materials of her
masquerade. Pointing to it Mr. Nott said
iu a grave whisper: "This yer trunk is
the companion trunk to RoSty’s. She’s
got the things them opery women wears;
this yer contains the he things, tlie duds
and flxin’s o’ the men o’ the same stripe.”
Throwing it open he continued; "Now.
Mr. Renshaw, gals is gals; it's nat’ral
they should lie took by fancy dress and
store clothes on young chaps as on llieir-
selves. That man Ferrers hez got the
dead wood on all of ye iu this sort of
thing, and hez been playing, so to speak,
a lone hand all along. And ef thar’s any¬
thin' in thar,” he added, lifting part of
a theatrical wardrobe, “that you think
you’d fancy—anythin’ you’d like to put
on when ye promenade the wharf down
yonder—it’s yours. ♦ Don’t ye be bashful,
but help yourself.”
It was fully a minute before Renshaw
fairly grasped the old man’s meaning.
But when he did—when the suggested
spectacle of himself arrayed a la Ferrieres,
gravely promenading the wharf as a last
gorgeous appeal to the affections of Rosey,
rose before his fancy, he gave way to a
fit of genuine laughter. The nervous
tension of the past few hours relaxed; he
laughed until the tears came Into his eyes;
he was still laughing when the door of
tlie cabin was suddenly opened and Rosey
appeared cold and distant on the thres¬
hold.
“I—beg your pardon,” stammered Ren¬
shaw hastily. “I didn't mean—to dis¬
turb you—I”-
. Without looking at him Rosey turned
to her father. “I am ready,” she said
coldly, and closed the door again.
A glance of artful intelligence came
Into Nott’s eyes, which had remained
blankly staring at Renshaw’s apparently
causeless hilarity. Turning to him he
winked solemnly. “That keerless kind o'
boss luff jist fetched her,” he whispered,
and vanished before his chagrined com¬
panion could reply.
When Mr. Nott and his daughter de¬
parted Renshaw was not in the ship,
neither did he make a spectacular uppear-
ance on the wharf as Mr. Nott had fondly
expected, nor did l*e turn up again until
after 9 o’clock, when he found ihe old
man in the cabin awaiting his return with
some agitation. “A minit ago,” he said,
mysteriously closing the door behind Ren¬
shaw, “I heard a voice in the passage,
and goin’ out who should T see agin but
that darned furrin nigger ez I told yer
’bout, kinder hidin’ In the dark, liis eyes
shinin’ like a catamount. I was jist
reach in' for my weppins when he riz up
with a grin and handed me this yer letter.
I told him I reckoned you'd gone to .Sac¬
ramento, but he said he wez sure yon was
in your room, and to prove it I went tluir.
But when. 1 kem back the d—d skunk
had vamoosed—got frightened, I reckon—
and wasn’t nowhar to be seen.”
Renshaw took the letter hastily. It
contained only a line in Sleight’s hand.
“If you change your mind, the bearer
may be of service to you.”
lie turned abruptly to Nott. "You suy
it was the same Risenr you saw before'”
“It was.”
"Then all I can say is he is no agent
Ue Ferrieres’,” said Renshaw,
away with a disappointed air. Mr.
would have asked another question,
with an abrupt “Good night” the
man entered his room, locked the door,
and threw himself on his lied to
without interruption.
But if he was in no mood to
Nott’s fatuous conjectures, he was
inclined to be satisfied with his own.
he been again carried away through
impulses evoked by the caprices of
pretty coquette 'uul the absurd
of her half imbecile father? Had he bro¬
ken faith with Sleight nud remained in
the ship for nothing, and would not bh
change of resolution appear to be Hu
result of Sleight’s note? But why had
the I.Asear been haunting the ship before.’
In the midst of these conjectures lie fell
i'.sieen.
(to ue coxnxcxn.]
Malkin# tho Moose.
For v inter stalking, while the snow
from four to six inches deep, the dress
the hunter should be made of a heavy,
light colored woolen fabric, with
socks and stout, soft moccasins, as
nary leather foot gear makes too
noise in pa-sing through brush or hard
snow.
There nn;-t be no frozen crust upon
snow and t •• harder the wind blows
better, as 1 iis tends to prevent tb
of the hunter's footsteps from
the sensitii« ears of the animal, and
the same j -.ison, the stalker should in¬
variably move agayist or across the
as his prospects of success would be
ceedingly precarious should lie hunt
the wind, when the keen smelling
hearing faculties of the animal
in all probability, apprise him of
long lief ore the hunter came in sight.
The moose is not only wonderfully
alert in detecting the proximity of
ters. but he seems to be instinctively
dowed with the faculty of
between the sounds produced made by
hunters’ movements and those
the elements, or other natural causes,
such as the loud cracking or falling
branches from trees, which give him
alarm, whereas the breaking of a
twig by the step of a man will
startle the wary beast so as to cause
to run for miles at liis utmost
Brig. Gen. Randolph B. Marcy in
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
“We do hereby certify tbaiwe»uporvhe the
tery Company, and in person manage and me
trol the Drawing* themselves, and that th«
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, this certificate and w#
authorize the Company to use
with fac-similc* of onrsirnatuies attached it
dvcilhin < i ti”
/y i
Commissioners.
We the undersigned banks ; ml Banker!
will pay ail Prizes draw n in '1 lie Louisians
State Lotteries which ir.aj be resented si
ourcouliters :
r.iioui.Kiiutn. u. ,»n in
P. LASACX. PrraSiMir lal I lib.
A. Hitnn iV.Prn. X SI. Soi l l.aal
CARL HOII V «'»«•». I n!» k
u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over Half a Million Dislributecl.
Louisiana State lottcrj Company
Incorporated!!) 1508 for 25years by the Leg
.siature for Educational and Charitable unl¬
ooses—with a capital of $1,000,00(1—to which
k. reftcrve fund of over $550,000 has sinccbeci
aaded.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fra*
ehise was made a part of the present Stuf
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. I)., 1371
Tlie only Lottery ever voted on ar.d ci
Aoreed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
It* Urand ■inglsi ilnnlirr Drunlng
take place monthly,and regularly evefy tlie Grand ihree Quarterly months
Drawings, September and December).
(March, June,
A 8PLKNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN 1
FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAW¬
ING, Class A, in th* Academy or Mi sioNnw
Obleans, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,' 1ft8.
212th Monthly Drawing.
Oapitnl J?i*Iate, #150,000
Sf NOTICE.—Ticket* are Ten Dollars only
Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1
list or rnizES.
1 C a vital Pkize or $150,000.. $150,000
1 Grand Prize or 50,000.. 50,00)
1 Grand 1 ’rize or 20,000. 20,000
2 Labor Phizes of 10,000. 20,00a 20,000
4 Large Prizes o» 5,000.. 20,000
20 Pbizss or 1,000.. 25.000
-50 500.
100 “ SCO,. 80.000
205 “ 200.. 40,000
500 “ ICO. 50,tl.’O
APPROXIMATION raizEf
lOOAtii rQXiiohlioii Priit-ii of $300. ..f.TO.COO 20,000
:oo * 200
100 “ “ 100 10,COO
t,000 Terminal 50. 50,000
2,179 Prizes, amounting to..........$585,CCO
Application for rates to clubs should b«
made only to the office of the Company ir
New Orleans.
For farther information write clearly, giv
ing full addres*. POSTAL NOTES. Exprcsi
Money Orders, or N#w York Exchange ir
ordinary letter. Currency Gy Express (al
our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN’
New Orleans La.
or M. A DAUPHIN, Washington, I). C.
Address Registered Letters to
KW WI1IEAXH HATIOIUL HI * H
New Orleans, Ln.
REMEMBER That lbs ftftnes
tiearralu Braarrrarf
asd Early, vthoure In (-liurg* »l tb«
drawings, is a guaantce of absolute fairnesi
and integrity, that the chances are all equal ha.
and that no one can possibly divine n
numbers will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATI 1
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and
Tickets are signeJ by the President of an
stitutlcn, whose chartered rights are
nijied in the highest imitations Courts;
beware of any cr
chemes
Witlj sliding’ Detachable
Spring’s. Better than
Whalebone or Horn,.®
at: d guaranteed never to
reak. Price, $1.25.
7 or sak by leading wholesale and reiod cstab
klUCMtft.
TVIAYER,STROUSE&CO.
4 12 Broadway. N. Y., Manufacturers.
------------------
FI LL LIN F
elite
NOW OPEN
s w. lira s
mm la oo flle in Philadelphia
at tistn* the Areney Xewrpuper of Keaara Auver
N. our authorised caenta
next, during described the legal hours of »aic, Vu i
lowing Fed, property tc-wit:
acres of more or lest, la ML Zion
time Drewry of his and death, B. D. and Williamson, bounded east by by^jwj WWkM
/. south
Bowden and ■If Mrs. hi Yarbrough, we*t by W. "ij fa
B. Crowder and J. " “ Ms arnard, and north
O Norton. Terms of sale, «n*h. Soldsab- I
je« t to a mortgage in favor of Die Georgia I
loan and Trust Company,
This property having been, on the tstfM
Tuesday Crowder for in *‘>,300and December, behaving bid off by failed R. Cad ' J ;|
comply with to
the terms of sals and pay tkAx
amount of hi* bid and the Adminlstratr!* ,®.
having ty is sold off. at red the him risk a of dead,the said K. C. abovept«3BV Crowdwr. 9
Administratrix HARRIET R. 8. CROWDER, I-
of V Ovwder.dcr’d.
Administrator’s Saif.
:
>f IS, i,in,siiy ‘.ill!!.- i if f pulling >rder granted County, by will theCofj|^^_ tie sold ’ll
•nr, iwtore the _____ Court _____ bouse J il
m«y, »n the first hctirsafv^^H Tuesday ia
“•J g* town * un! lmBMHh 1
• ..Hi r.rr ;»«,.* of land more or
i ••! !! •, of Spalding Coontyv
half of lot of land
h <’• : i ort'i 1 y S. A. O. A: A, O, KerRni l
cast by liino <.f estate of ,1 E. Allen and m
the south ai d w< st l)> 1 hours Moore.
as the ptopirty ot James Dor«ett. lute of said ia
com ty. ui'.v deceased. Property is well im¬
proved, woodland is well watered and ha- sonic good I
ou it. ’"n m*collbw, !■
$«.00. Administrator,
February Sheriffs Sales.
gal hours of sale, a
Court County, House, in the city of Gri del_______
Georgia, the following
property, to wit:
One house and lot in the city Of OriffiB,
containing one fourth of an acre, more "Of ,i
less, and known as tho Thomas lot, bounded! i
north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, west by
Sixth street, south by lot of Mrs. Thomas,
east by lot of Perry Williams. Sold as tbdL
property of T. A. Warren by virtue of a £1 fa
issued from Spalding Superior Court in fav- :
trao#t| ;
or of C. I-. Pitt* nnu B. P. Blanton,
feree. legally ve. T. notified. A. Warren- Telia:.t ill $3.00. paumtM I:
ftion
Also, at the same time «r >1
and mill frame, carriage, and saw large frame, !>e!L circular***, *ih and trwelegl
t ever
piece conn *cted with M. w.w mill and i
to be delivered at tlie I ! ' -v where t
saw mill is now loeaLd, tu iJ .e (Seek d
trict, at the F. A. Putm;,;s saw mill. ®
by virtue of a mortgage fi fa Lsued
Spalding Superior Court in favor of f&Mlggl W. MSI
Blanton vs F. A. Putman.
sold Also, at find the one-fourth same time and acres place, of lind, willj b*lj
one
or less, in the second district ot .- paldllh. CLJI|
County. Georgia, bounded »iotRi hy
Osborn, east by a road running nor Hi and
south, and south by by Col. a roud W T running Trnrnrnc'”. *r.d Sold and Mwi w«8%)
west
property fa Lulled of from Warren the Justic Futln Court . ’. j satisfy erf the one 100it£| #|
district. G. M., iu favor of J. C. King for f
use of Talbott Brothers vi. Warren FuF
Levy made Gy G Q. Johnson, L. (X,
turned over to me. Tenant iii
legally notified. #6.0t
Also, at the same of time land and the place, northwei will
sold twenty acre* la
cm corner of lot of land number ten la t
1007th District,G. M., of Spalding dividing Co
bounded nortli Gy a road
land from lot number olovun, a* Uwmvu
land of J. D. Boyd, and south ntttl west
part of said lot, blonging to B W. J
Levied on and sold as the property of 8.
Leak to satisfy one ii fa issued from 8
iug Superior Court iu favor of Lockwo
McCIintoek vs ». W. Leak. Tenant ia
session legally notified. Wk.
ADo.attho same time and place, wttt
sold fifty of land, bring tho east *
acres
of one hundred acres off of lot number
ty six Known as part of Chat field lot, b
ell as follow*: on the north by south Richard
ley, cast by Stilwell & Keith, by Jo
Rttimom place, and west by land of Seaf
Grantland. Levied on and sold as the pr
erty of it. 4 l.llfe to satisfy 001 fi fa U
from Hie County Court Guano of Bpnlding Co. Ca R.
in favor of Patapseo V*.
Ellis, 'tenant in possession legally $•(#■
licit place, will t
Also, at the same time and
sold ten acres of land in the bounded 1005th distffj
(j. M., of Rpalding Griffin County, and Mt. Zioa road, 00 I
north by the
the west by Mrs. C. J. McDowell, and on 1
south a“.d east by T. W. Flynt, trustee L
wife. Lt vied on and sold n* the property t
T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc and , to satisfy twot* WT
li fas in favor of S ate County made by Vft. J.
Flint, trustee, anilNorned etc. Levy 11 %
Traiis,T. C., over to me.
ant in possession legally notified. $3 <
Al.o, at the same time and place, will
sold ten acre# land in the Iwotn ui#ti
G M., of Hpalding County, bounded «n I
north by the Griffin and Mt. /ion food,
the west by Win. Waddell, and on the sot
and east by land of J C. King. Levied
and sold as the property of J.C. King, tO|
isfy one tax ii fa iu favor of the State 1
County vs. J. C. King. Levy made by J.
Trav is, T. C . and turned over tojme. Tea*
i i poshes ion le.ally notified. Pm
Also, at the same time aud place, of wlO Gr
sold one bouse and lot in the city
containing one half acre more or leas, I
ed north t.y W. K. George, west by
stri ct, south by an alley and east satisfy by J. If
lies. Levied on und sold to two
li fa* in favor of 11 tc a 1 d County va. D
Tbrasli. Levy ~ade by J. W. Travis, T.
and turned over to me. Tenant m]
lagall. not fijd.
Also, a', the same time and place, ««
sold one house and lot in the city of Gr
containing one acre land more or less, t
ed north and ea*t by land* of G. >. La*
estate, south by Nettie Matthews and
by Hill street. Levied on and sold ae
property of Dock Tbrash, to County satisfy two H.
li fna in favor of State and vs.
Tlirasb. Le vy made by J. W. Travis, T, (
and turned over to me. Tenant in poe*J _
sion legally , itified Sheriftl^H $a.uw. 1
-. H. CONNELL
Electricity Edl
THE a* 1
CHICAGO ELECTRIC UNP
Most brilliant Ugbt produced No I
any of quality of kerosene.
per explosion. Send *» for
olete sample fcnd clreulsru.
wanted In every town:
territory ulven
fBESElHSK. C0.,(lir*(e,
1 fe r I in
mm iioisE mm m
COLDMBUB, - GEORGIA,
JOE McGHEE. Prof
-)of—■—
Tlie best place i r Colunibus to when!” gut* i
or clean S^ave l,;ve us a call
city. . JOE McGF
■hue rArmjxxpgzgf
- 1