Newspaper Page Text
How a Dying Child
Was Saved l
* *■ o * —
, IW. .1a«II-TO* CO., I«d., Sei>t, 13, !S3T.—
tlio foil ovtag Is atnw seixuiu of wfc*t your
S A S. hud me for our little (laughter, Harel,
l’j i,w f ur years olth When 12 month* slowly old a
up ol-wnreJ on her heel,which grew
lanftr. The family physician thought It was
eauecd by a piece of broken glass or needle,
l,ut failed to bring anything to light. Tha
child b-carns feebler all the time, seeming to •
1 ;?e tlf use of her leg, and finally quit walk-
log entirely. The middle Unger and thumb
of cither hand became enlarged, the flesh bo-
coming hard. The hip Joints became Involr.
r ,l so that when seventeen mouths old she
rn-tid not stand, having lost the uso of leg
ami arm. Partial curvature of the spine also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted, and there was general
wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen
months of age she was placed under tha
treatment of a prominent physician of Bos-
ton, Mass., but at the end of ton months she
had'declined-to such a degree that April, she was 1S68. In
a dying condition. This was In
Wo took tiro child away not knowing what
to do. In this dreadful dilemma we wore
over persuaded by friend* to try •• one bot¬
tle ” of Swift’s Specific, whink we did, and
before It had all been taken we saw a change
for the better In her symptoms. We kept It
up, and have done so to this day, and will
keep It up. If the Lord wills, for many days
to come, for it has brought our dying Harel
to life, to vigor, to strength and health again.
The ashen hue of her cheeks has changed to
:i rosy tint. She Is able to walk anywhere,
her languor and melancholy have passed
sway, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, hap-
,,y romping child. Should you wish to lu-
crease yottr testimonials of proof of the
virtue ors.3.8., cur names and what wo
have raid Is but a portion of what wo owe to
you, should you wish to uso them.
Kindly yours,
Bek. F. Swift.
Gertrude E. Swift.
1*. O. Box efi.
Treatise on Blood aud Sklu Diseases mailed
Tub Swift Specific Go.. Drawer s.Atlanta.aa.
T UK
Griffin Foundry
AND—
MACHINE WORKS.
Take pleasure in announcing to their
friends and patrons that they are ready to
execute orders for
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Drawings, Patterns, Mil! Gearing Description
And Machinery of every
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REPAIRS ON
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■^“Vfe respectfully solicit vonr orders.
<\ e. OSBORN,
i >• Proprietor.
9'-*+***‘.
New Advertisements.
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MKNT. We mm
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PATENTS Washington. F. Send A. for LCHHASSr circular. II. <
lUvCENT Tnn PER i f FREE PROFIT and SAMPLES
to men canvassers
for Dr. Scott’s Genuine Electric Belts,
Brushes, tric Corsets. Ac. Quick Lady agents wanted for Elec¬
sales. Write at once
for terms. Dr. Scott, 844 B’way, N. Y.
$525 Agents’ profits per month. Will
iprove it or pay forfeit. New
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CONSUMPTIVE
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for all affections if the throat °2*11^1sme U ^t e remed I y
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UEB¥ COMPANY’S '
EXTRACT OF MEAT
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to bad of all Storekeepers, Grocers and
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■■O f pn> , New Yark.
V-J IO- .or 1 OO-Pago PssHiphlel
*
Who They Are ami How They Ply Their
Nefarious Avocation.
Just as a liar may bo something else
besides a liar, so a poacher may be. and
usually is, sometliing elso besides a
poacher. Very commonly he calls him¬
self a farm laborer. Short and inter¬
mittent “jobs” are what lie likes best,
and he often changes his master. He
will engage himself to a farmer in order
to gain the right of going upon certain
land, and then, after a careful survey,
he will set gins where he thinks proper.
To be ordered to work in a field next to
a covert is what he likes best, and when
his master's back is turned he notices the
hares’ runs in the fence tliat divides the
field from the wood. At night he re¬
turns to tlio scene of his observations and
sets a loose purse net over each run. He
then goes into the covert and walks
through the side of it next to the fence,
when the chances are that at least a hare
or two will become entangled in his nets.
The “innocent laborer” type of poacher
sometimes carries a ferret and a rabbit
net in his dinner basket, and seats him¬
self on a hedge bank honeycombed with
burrows to take his midday meal, with a
result which can easily be imagined.
Cattle drovers and butchers’ men often
do a great deal of poaching. They are
f<5nd of keeping greyhounds, and they
train one dog to range while the other
sneaks about in readiness to run into any
hare or rabbit that may be turned to him.
Sometimes they carry their greyhounds
in a light spring cart, and when they see
hares feeding in a field by the roadside
they stop and send their dogs over the
fence. These greyhounds are taught to
hunt by scent as well as by sight. A still
more favorite dog among poachers of this
sort is a lurcher, although many fear to
keep one, because his very existence is
enough to stamp his owner as a man of
doubtful character. Properly speaking,
a lurcher is the result of a cross between
a greyhound and a colly; but ho i3 not
always a first cross, and he frequently in¬
herits a strain of some other breed. He
is a desperate and deadly enemy to hares
and rabbits, and he generally unites an
excellent nose and great speed with sur¬
prising sagacity and cunning. Of all
things it is most important in a poacher’s
dog that he should never give tongue.
We can remember the time when lurch¬
ers’ tails used to bo cut to give their
owners an excuse for pretending that
they were sheep dogs. In these days,
however, sheep dogs are usually allowed
to keep their tails, so there is no object
in docking a lurcher.
Colliers arc much given to poaching in
some districts. Their favorite dog is
produced by crossing a very small grey¬
hound with a bull terrier or spaniel.
Sunday is their great day for poaching.
During the hours of divine service they
go for walks in little parties of three or
four, along public foot paths, and allow
their dogs to range in the fields and to
draw the hedgerows. As every magis¬
trate has good reason for knowing a large
number of petty poaching cases depend
upon the question whether the culprit
was or was not upon what he calls the
“futtpath” at the time the offense was
committed. A rat catcher and a mole
catcher have many opportunities of
poaching, and owners of shootings and
gamekeepers would do well to keep
a sharp eye upon persons following
those, callings. Perhaps the worst of all
kinds of ixiacliers are poaching game-
keepers. A keeper who hints at any¬
thing like sharp practice with regard to
a neighbor’s boundaries is never to lie
trusted about his own master's interests.
We remember a keeper who was em¬
ployed on an outlying shooting some
miles from home. The man had always
a good show of birds and sent a regular
supply for the table, but it turned out
that he was one of the greatest poachers
in the county, and that lie had killed and
sold the neighbor’s game, if not his
master’s, in considerable quantities.—
Saturday Review.
Sewing Machine Kinks.
It is astonishing that makers of sewing
machines do not put on a device to raise
the foot with the knee, similar to a swell to
an organ. It could be easily and simply
arranged by connecting tho knee lever
with the presser bar by means of a cord
(or say fine wire cord) about as follows:
Fasten the cord to presser bar guide,
quilter screw head or the thread cutter,
thence up over pulley lever or supporter,
attached for that purpose at rear of tho
face plate, thence to similar device at
rear of arm above its base, thence down
through the table in a sheave pulley near
the top end of right leg, thence across to
a lever about twelve inches long, set in a
sloping position near tho left leg of tho
sewing machine.
The rear or upper end of tho lever
should bo attached to the under side of
table, so the front or lower end will rest
against the operator's knee. Thus by a
little practice tho operator will soon learn
to use such a device, and have the use of
the right hand where it is much needed
at tho wheel and to help guide the sew¬
ing. It will do away with this everlast¬
ing grabbing back to the foot lifter twice
for every stop.
Let us figure a little on this matter.
Say that 5,000,000 of machines are in
use in this country, the waste motions in
reaching to lifters amount to several
hundred million motions i>cr day that
might be utilized to better advantage,
and the time lost cash day would perhaps
amount to thirty years to one individual.
Please notice tliat figures don't lie, and
twenty or thirty cents on each machine
would save so much.—Sewing Machino
News.
Now Occupation for Invalids.
A new occupation recommended for
semi-invalids by a Philadelphia writer is
the making of artificial flies for fishing small
purposes. The tools required are a
pair of sharp scissors, a pair of spring ply-
ers, a long pin, and a small piece of cob¬
bler's wax. The materials are breast and
tail feathers of fowls and game, with silver
and gold tinsels, a little fine sewing silk
of all colors, some Berlin wool, stained
gut, and hooks of various sizes.—Chi¬
cago Times.
Professor Bell has constructed a
machine on the general principles of the
typewriter, for facilitating conversation
with deaf mutes.
The industry of extracting oil from
cedar boughs is growing to large propor¬
tions in Maine
<
A Broker** First Fright.
“I have frequently been caught abort
on the market and seen myself within tJB
ace broker of being ruined, ” said a New street
to a reporter; “but 1 \ . • really
seared only once in my life, and tliat wa*
during my find day i:i the street. My
father got me a place in the office of an
old friend of his, where I enjoyed the
full confidence of my employer. 1 had
been working only a few hours when ho
handed me tea crisp $100 bills and told
mi> to deposit them in an uptown bank.
I put the bills in my coat jxx-ket until 1
Iiad finished w riting up my books and
then took a car going up town. When
I entered the bank anil put my hand
in my pocket the bills were gone.
I can’t describe my feelings, for
the simple reason that I hadn't
any. I felt myself turned to stone.
Both in mind and body I was stupefied.
When I luid collected myself a Uttlo 1
went out of the bank with the expressed
intention of throwing myself into the
river. I knew not where I went or what
I was doing, but I found that I had re¬
turned to the office.
The broker was out when I got liack.
I was too numb to be agitated, and no
one noticed there was anything the mat¬
ter with me as I put on my office coat
and began poring over the set of books.
It was not until I saw thq broker coming
in the door tliat I began to fully realize
my position. I ran my hand wildly
through my hair in a vain attempt to
calm myself, and then absent mindedly
put it in my pocket. The first thing 1
felt was the roll of bills. 1 bail changed
my coat and forgotten all about it. The
broker chided me for not going to tho
bank, but he never knew why the money
wasn't deposited until the next day.”—
New York Evening Sun,
In Central California.
Heretofore the eastern tourist has beeu
accustomed to hear only of southern Cali¬
fornia and its so-called semi-tropical cli¬
mate, while scarcely anything has been
said of the merits of the climate in cen¬
tral California. To such an extent lias
this puffing of one portion of the state to
the detriment of another section been
carried that many of the eastern tourists
now visiting the counties adjacent to the
bay seem to be surprised that fruits of
many kinds are grown outdoors until
Christmas. Particularly is this so in re¬
gard to grapes. Some surprise lias been
expressed that the fine grapes on exhi¬
bition at the rooms of the state lx>avd of
trade should lie found outside of Los
Angeles and San Diego counties, whereas
the fact is that the best grapes grown
anywhere in California are produced out¬
side of southern California, and those
grown in Sonoma, Napa, Santa Clara and
along the eastern foothills of the Sacra¬
mento valley have never been surpassed
anywhere.
Another fact worthy of becoming
known is that there ripen in Butte county,
600 miles north of Los Angeles, and at
Los Gatos, in the Santa Clara valley, some
fifty miles south of San Francisco, the
first orange crops of this season. They
are of fine quality and nearly two months
earlier than the Riverside crops. In Santa
Clara county some of the finest white
Verdel, Tokay and black Ferrara grapes
get ripe and ready for the table at Christ¬
mas. In this same county strawberries
and raspberries can also*be had up to the
holidays.—Sun Francisco Alta.
Something About Dyspepsia.
Chronic dyspepsia is a functional, no!
an organic, disorder. If the eye could
look within the stomach, in the latter
case, it would see no explanation of the
trouble, as in the case of organic diseases.
At least five kinds of fluids co-operate
In the digestive process: saliva, gastric
juice, bile, paucreatic fluid and intestinal
secretions. Indigestion, therefore, does
not necessarily have its seat in the
stomach.
Two forms of it are specially recognized
—gastric (that of the stomach) and in¬
testinal. Each form has two prominent
varieties: one in which the food is really
digested, while the person has a great
sense of discomfort; the other, in which
the food is not duly digested, while the
person has comparatively little suffering.
In 4 he first variety there is an abnormal
excitability of the nerves of sensation.
This is known as nervous dyspepsia.
The more common causes of dyspepsia
arc excesses in eating, neglect of physical
exercise, protracted anxiety, change from
an active to a sedentary life, insufficient
sleep, luxurious living. described
No treatment can here be
suited to individual cases. The chief
thing is to find out and rc»novcthe cause.
An overworked stomach should be re¬
lieve 1 by giving it only the work which
it can do easily, and by furnishing to it
only that which is easily digested.
Everything should lie done to improve
the general health. Change of locality
and general surroundings is often a help
—Youth's Companion.
Color i:i Dress ia New York.
Wlv i vco come to the question of color
in dress, as it appears relatively to the
decorative tendenoh ; of fV New York
street, we must look for its mainspring,
in some degree, to American social con¬
ditions. American women, as a ml ,
make more display of magnificence in
the street than the women of any otic r
nation. To them the street means a
show, a parade, in which they play an
important j art. In adopting the modern
English e sthetic idea of color in dress,
Amerk an women have applied it exten¬
sively to street costumes. The use of
brilliant rods in street gowns and Hats
having spread throughout Europe is
now- nationalized on American soil, and
adds cheerfulness to life and landscape.
The approaching change in the costumes
of men is likely to result in a freer use
of color. The English movement against
the monotony of male attire is finding
followers in this country, and already
many men are beginning to appear in
public in colors that were until recently
tabooed.—The Art Review.
Clock Rlnl of Africa.
A missionary hr Africa was astonished
while walking in a wood to hear a clock
strike, though no human habitation was
within miles of the place. He discovered
tliat the noise proceeded from a bird
known as the clock bird and called by
the Spanish tho campanero. The bird
gives a note every few minutes winch is
identical with the sound of a striking
clock.—Chicago Times.
I
Tfc* only ara-AkokoUo VegeUbl* nsdicice eat a; Is
It all Uqaii diseases torn rrer arising dlseovirsd.
euros from biliousness
and blood impurities. cleansing A safe, sure, and gentle
The cathartic, old style is slightlv the system thoroughly
bitter. Tho New is
pleasant the world to for the children. taste, and Price the best medicine in
HeDONALD DRI’O CO SI OO
, N. Y. City
Libel for Divorce.
Jane Pack j I.ibel for Divorce in .Spalding
Jitn vs. Pack.) ) Superior Court.
It appearing to the rt that the defend¬
ant in the above stated case, Jitn Pack, re¬
sides without the State of Georgia, and by
the return of the fcnerifV that lie c.uld not
be found in the county : It Is ordered by
the Court that the defendant, Jim Pack, bo
and appear at the next term of this Cou t to
answer said libel; and it is further ordered
that service o! the same be made upon the
defendant, order Jim Pack, by publication of this
in the Muffin News once a month
for four months before the next term of
this Court. This, Angnst 12th, 1887.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
E. Hammond, Jucgc S. C. F. C.
W. Libellant’s Attorney.
Thomas, Georgia, Spalding County.—I, Wm. M.
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county, certify that the foregoing is a cor¬
rect. (-ony of the older granted at the Au¬
gust term, 1887, of said Court, as appears
from the minutes of said Court. This, 12lli
August, 1887. WM. M. THOMAS,
oct7onm4m. Clc
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art,
‘‘THE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD."
l888-44th YEAR.
The Foreign Magazines embody the best
though’s of the ablest writers of Europe. It
is the aim of the Eutectic Magazine to se¬
lect and reprint these articles. ’ilie plan of
the Eclectic includes Science, Essajs, Re¬
views, Biograpioal Sketches, Historical Pa¬
rers. Art Criticism, Travels, Poe.ry and
Short Stories.
Its Notices, Editorial Coaling Departments with comprise Litera- books
ri current home
Foreign Literary Notes, Science and Art,
summarizirg brillly the field, new discoveries unit
achievements in this and censisting of
chu.ec extracts from new books and foreign
foufnals. The following are the names of
some of Ilie leading authors whose articles
may lie expected to appear in the pages of
the Eclectic for the coming year.
AUTHORS.
Et. Hon, W. E. Gladstone,
Alfred Tennyson,
Professor Huxley,
Professor 'Tyndall,
Rich. A. Proctor, B. A,
J. Norman Lockyer, F R N
Dr. W. B. Carpenter,
E. B, Tyler,
Prof Max Muller,
Prof. Owen
Matthew Arnold.
E. A. Freeman, Ant 1). C. L.
James h euy Fronde,
Thomas Algenon Hugh»s, Swinburne
C.
William Black,
Mrs. Olipbant,
Cardinal Newman,
Cardinal Manning,
Miss Thackeray,
1 hornas Hardy,
Robert BnchnnaL’.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
The Elbcxic enables the American reader
to keep himself informed on the great ques¬
tions of the day throughout the world, and
no intcl igent American can afford to he
without it.
STEEL ENCRAVINCS.
The Eclectic comprises each year two
lame volumes of over 1700 pages. Each ol
these volumes contains a line steel engrav¬
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the magazine.
TERMS, -tingle copies, 45 cents; one
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LECTIO and'any f t magazine, $8
E. R. FELTON, Publisher,
2 '. Rond Street. New York
ton Miami Gulf ER
S C II E D IJ LE.
In effect November 2, 18s7. Tonus
daily.
NORTH BOUND 1 No. 53 1 j No. 50.
Co Iambus........ 1 | 3:55 p m ] 7:45 a
a Warm Springs, 5:58 p m 1 9:40 a
Griffin............| W oodbury........I 6:25 p m 1 j 10:06 a
7:55 p m 11:25 a
Me Donoagh .....| 1 9:40 p m 1 12:27 p
ill A tluntil via (' R U 10:50 p m | 1:15p m
0 oil. ....... | 6:15 a m
Br u n swift ....... | .......... i
SOL TH B UND. No. 53 ; No. 51.
Lv Atlan’aria R.....| E. T., 1
V. &Ga. R. j 6 :00 a m
“ Atlanta a ia C R R 6:50 a in 1 2:30 p
“ MrDonough..... i 7.00 a m j j 2:50 p
“ Griffin,.......... 1 | 8:40 a m ! 4.10 p
“ Woodbury...... 10:05 a ni ! 5:30 5:58 p
“ Warm Springs i i 10:30 a in | 1 p
Arrive Columbus. 1 2.25 p ia 7.55
Trains 50 and 53 carry through coaches i
tween Columbus and union depot,
Making dose connections with tbrough
ers for New York and nil points north
east. Cloie connections made with
ears for Chattanooga, Nashviiie,
Chicago and the northwest. This is the
direct route from Eufaula, Union
ar.d Troy via Columbus for Atlanta
points beyond. M GRA V Supt.
E. ,
(J. W. CIIEARS,
Gan’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga.
1-0,0 4■ Mife . i a! - ryt
„.f..,.lat tMT-Ollc rrtltf.
4*. tVitiax ssi-rUtr t .— I’MIaa.-lfkla.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000,
We do hereby certify that we supervise tfc«
angemint* for afi the monthly and Qnare
terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
tery Company, and in person manage and cot
trol the Drawings themselves, and that th»
same are conduct:d with houcsly, fairness,
and in good failli toward all parties, and «*
authorize with fnc-similes the Company signatnir* to use this attai-hedu ctrtifir att
of out
dr e i tin n «i lr "
3
(/-/T s'-Cce
s'* .
( ssimlititsm.
We the undersigned Blinks and Banker!
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisian*
Stale Lotteries which n.nj be resented it
ourcounters:
jr. if.ooK.ENin . ( •«<.. i . .ui ieii
■*. IiIXATX. 1 ‘ir.Siaii- < ,,i I Ilk.
A. Il k J.nwix. »*«■«•». N «*. 4 ut’l (>u»l
CiRLKOUS, l*r«*». I 1.1 •> ' II . k
u NPRECEDENTED Over Half a Million ATI RAC1 Distributed. iON !
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated in 180 for 25years by the Le|
.slature for Educational and Charitable put-
noses—with a capital of fl,000,000—to whirl
o reserve fund of over $550,(ICO has since beer
aoded.
By un overwhelming popular vote its fra»
vhisc was made a part of the present Stat
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. I)., lsll
lorsed The by only the Lottery ever voted on andti
people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
■ la (>raad ilarl* lonbsr Drunlng
take place monthly,and the Grand Quarter!)
Drawings, (March, regularly every three months
June, September end December).
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN f
FORTUNE. 8FCOND GRAND DRAW,
ixo, Class B, in the Academv of Mi sicNlw
Oblf.ans, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1888.
213th Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prlato, $150,000
KtfNOTICE. Halves, —Tickets tiro Ten Dollars only
$5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1
LIST OF riilZES.
i Capital Prize of $150,000 $150,040
1 Grand Prize of 60,000. . 50, (XO
1 Grand I’bizk of 20,400. . 20,000
2 Laboi: Prizes of 10,000. .. 20,004
4 Gauge Prizes o* 5,000. . 20,000
20 Prizss of 1,000. . 20,000
50 500. .. 25,004
10O » SCO. 30,004:
.
204 “ 200. . 40,000
50o ICO. , 50,400
API’ltOXIMATlON PBJZEP
ICO 100 Approximation Prizes of $300.. .$30,000
“ “ 200 30.000
.
100 “ “ 100. 10,000
.
1,000 Terminal “ 50... 50.001
2,179 Prizes, amounting to..........|535,C00
made Application only for the rates office to clubs should be is
to of the Company
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, glv
ing full address. POSTAL NOTE8, Expretl
Mont y Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. addressed Currency by Express (r.1
our expense) M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La.
or M. A. DA UPH1N, Washington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters tc
EW O IU- KAHN1VAT101VAI. DAUB
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER J—AY. £S£S,.*j
drawings, i*»d Early, wliourss In of ahgolute char|c fnirneti «f ih<
is a gnaantee
and Integrity, tliat the chances are ail equal
and that no one can possibly divine uha
numbers will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATH i
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signt J by the President of an In
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog
nized in the highest Courts; therefore,
beware of any imitations or anonymous
(hemes.
1888.
Haiper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
combines Harper's choice Bazar literature is a home and journal. il¬ It
line art
lustrations with the latest intelligence re¬
garding the fashions Eaeh number has
clever serial and short stone-, practical and
timely e.-says, bright poems, humorou-
sketches, etc Its pattern sheet and fashion
plate supplements will alone help ladies to
save many times the cost of subscription,
and papers on social etiquette, decorative
■ art, housekeeping in all its branches,
| cookery, etc., make it useful in every bou Its e-
; j hold, atid a true promoter of economy.
editorials are marked by good sense, and
not aline is admitted to its columns tliat
j could offend ihe most fastidious taste.
j
Harper’s Periodicals.
I’Eit TEAK
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By virtue of an order granted by the Court
door of the t « nrt ffWuae i* Spalding County,
jeorgia. ou the tim Tuesday in February
next, lowing during described the legal hours of sale, the fob
of i r.d, property U-wit: 257
arret trl.t, Spuidirg mere Cou’ or lea*, 1 1 Mt. Zion Dia
the place where R. P. ty, C Georgia, known aa
owder lived at the
time of his death, and bounded east by F. K.
J. Drewry Bowden and H. D. Williamson, south by J.
and Mrs Yarbrough, west by W.
B. Crowder and J. L. Maynard, and north by
O Norton. Tcrmn of ft&fe, ca*h. SokKiub-
jeet Loan to a mortgage in favor of Hie Georgia
and Trust Company.
This property having been, on Un. lit
Tuesday in December, hid r.ff by R. Cnd
Crowder for *2,300 and he having f-iled to
comply with the terms of sale and pay the
amount of his bid and the Administratrix
having ciTt red him a deed. Hie above propei
t) la sold at the risk of said K. C. Crowder.
HARRIET 8. CROWDER,
administratrix of R. 1*. C-iwder, deeql.
$15.00.
Administrator’s Sale.
B ' itii. i i older gt.ii.leJ ty the Court
of’ 'on. , i .M.i, g I’oonty, will be sold
to door ,. gl.«-• io I 4 , ,t. .t l eicie the ti e Conrt Toe-day bouse in
. ou v, mi first m
F«bn » i in nwilldn the hg.,| lumrsof sale.
to L ii v. i . inqmly, to Nil OtMS hundred
ml '•> e »■ c! u ij i rfer acre* of land more or
'■ss ii I uion i.triet of Spalding County,
being lu -. . half of let of land No. Si,
li nn did t.oith tiy 8. A. (}. A A, C, Kerlin,
ust hj land" of (state of J.K. Allen and' oa
the south and w» *t by Thom.* Moore Sold
is the properly ot Jaeiea Doraett, late of Raid
jounty. Low deceased. Property i* well im¬
proved, is well watered and ha* some good
woodland on it. Terms cash.
N. M. COLLEN8,
Administrator.
February Sheriffs Sales.
T\7 ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUBS-
VV day in February next, between the le-
- ..
property, to-wit:
Oue house and lot in the cliy of Griffin,
containing one-fourth of an acre, mpre or
less, and known as the Thomas lot, bounded
north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, Thomas, west by
Sixth street, south by lot of Mr*.
. . ,,_____ xirsns_____ ,1..
a>u ... — of —. C, —. L. — ■ „ Pitts — j- <ww ———i r B ri upc. IV ~— Blanton, — — —— trana- , i ..I.
or ana
feree, vs. T. A. Warren. Tenant iu posses¬
sion legally notified. $3.00.
Also, at til*- same time t d place, on« saw
mill carriage, saw fran" - • Air saw, track
and frame, and large U.t, . b and every
i iece conn <* cted with the rev* ulill *nd sold
to be delivared at the tho pr ini*es where the
saw mill is now located, in Line Creek dis¬
trict, at the K. A. Pi’tman saw mill. 8old
by virtue of a mortgage fl fa Issued from
Spalding Superior Court in favor of VV. M.
Blanton vs F. A, Putman. £3 will, 00. be
Also, at the same time and place, of laud,
sold one and one-fourth acres Spalding more
or less, in the second district of
County. Georgia, bounded norlUbyC, IL
Osborn, ea-t by a road rum 1 g nor h and
south, sooth by a road running cast and west,
aud west by Col. VV TT lammell. Sold os the
property of Watren Fuller, to satisfy one 1001st fi
fa issued from Ilie Justice Court of the
district. G. M., in favor of J. <' Kiugforthc Fuller
use of Talbott Brothels v J. Warren
Levy made by G. G. Johnson, L. C , and
turned over to me. Tenant in poeeeaaioti
legally notified. $6 00-
Also, at ilie same time and place, will be
sold twenty acres of land in the northwest
ern corner of lot of land number ten in the
1007th District,O. M., ol Spalding Count*,
hounded north by a road dividing said by
land from lot number eleven, on the east
laud of J. D Boyd, snd south and west by a
part of said lot, blonging to 8 VV. Leak
Levied on and sold as the property of 8. W.
Leak to satisfy one fi fa issued Lockwood from Spald¬ A
ing (Superior Court in favor of
McCiintock vs n. W. Leak. Tenant in pos
session legally notified. $d fcU
A Do, at tha same time and place, will be
sold fifty acres of land, being the oast half
of one hundred acre* off of lot number nine
ty-six known as part of Chatfteld lot, bound
ed as follows: on the north by Richard Man-
ley, cast by Btilwcll & Keith, south by John
Ransom plate, and west by land of Beaton
Grantland. Levied on and su’d a* the prop¬
erty of R. A. Ellis to ratisfy ooa fi fa issued
from Hie County Court of Spalding County R. A
in favor of l’atapsco Guano Co. vs.
Ellis. Tenant in possession legally noti
fled. $t!.00. will be
Also, at the same time and plate,
sold ten acres of land lu the 1065th district
G. M., of Hpaldirg County, boundedon the
north by the Gr.ffin and Mt. Zion read, on
tuo west by Mrs. C. J. McDowell, a«don the
south amt east by T. W. Fiynt. trustee lor
wife. L< vied on and sold a* the property of
T. VV. Fiynt, trustee, etc . to satisfy two tax
t! fas in favor ot 8 ate and County vs. T. VV.
Fiynt, trustee, etc. Levy mule by .7. VV.
Travis, T. C., and turned over to me Ten
ant in possession legally notified. $3.00. will be
Also, at the same time and 10b5th place, district
sold ten acres of land in the
G M., of bpalding County, bounded «n the
north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on
the west by Win, Waddell, and on the south
and east by land of J. C. King. Levied on
and sold as the property of J. C. King, to sat¬ and
isfy one tax fi fa In favor of the State
County vs. J.C. King. Ixm y made by J. VV.
Travis, T. C., aud turned over tolmc. Tenant
in posses ion legally notified. $3 00. be
AI-o. at tbe same lime and place, will
sold one house and lot In the city of Griffin,
containing one half acre more or less, bound
ed north by VV E. George, west by Third
street, south by an alley and east by J. Irby
IDs. Levied on and sold to satisfy two Dick tax
li fas iu favor of K tc a- d County vs. T. C.,
Thrash. Lcty made by J. VV. Travis, possession
aud turned over lo me. Tenant in
lcgall notified. tW
Also, a’, the tame time and place, will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one acre land more or less, bound
ed north and east by land' of G. N. Lawton s
estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west
by Hill street levied on and sold a* tho
proi ertv of 1> .ck Tin ash, to satisfy two tax
ti fas in fav.-i of State and County vs. Dock
Thr.tsb L* made by J VV. Travis, T, C n
and turned <>'.i r to me. Tenant in possea-
sionlegaTy > -.ified C.
1. S. CONN ELI, Sheriff 8.
/"'vRDINAI i ’3 OFFICE, t-riUHXO Cocx-
tv, G£("Kil.4, Jan. 9th, 1888. —VV.B Hud
son, admini-trator, has applied to me for let
ter“ of dismission from the estate of Tho*.
Lyon, late of said county, deceased.
Let ail persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in G> iffin, on the first Monday in
April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m , why such
letters should not be granted
$6.15. E VV HAMMOND, Ordinary.
j CURE Cushioned
Peck's Patent Improved
Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING,
whether deafness is caused by colds, fev-r*
of injuries to the natural drums. Always in
position, Bur is visible to otuf.ii* and corn-
forcible to wear. Music, conversation, even
whispers beard distinctly. We refer to those
D»ing them. Writ* to F. UISC<>*,8» Broad¬
way, cor. 14th St., New York, for illustrated
hook of proofs free.