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SAVED HIS LEG I
SCROFULA
O if TflK
mm cjoisio i
f.lTDOKIA, Ga., Allan , AUfC-.st „i H, 197.
----------.. ■ , -
w«.h
gssrr dSJJK mother 4Mai*« suffered from acr»rul-
ditary, as ray As I advanced to manhood
oussymotwn*. ftW‘- 1
my n
became of wora» «*» «-
nnvver {lartlouluriv became fearfully Involved, -__„ the
PeKlt’K fourteen L*ius less years painfully ago, affected, tee ufceM finally. prvrny
about leg had eaten through Mwllfci Into
right [f* boue. In order to save my Wo .the doc¬
tors I dotertotood operation to amputate ray lf*Yeiow eesafully
I'rformedBy n knee, The M. Miller, was su< Atlanta,
Lnd Dr. H. V. of
Dr W. F. Bond, of Llthonla. But tlio
h>ss of ray leg gave mo still only In temporary tuid re¬
lief The poison was Itself toy system la short
soon began to show ulcers appeared again, a left
rlmo after large from fcueeto on the my lustep.
lea covering It the
Frequently while at work I could be tracked
t,Y tho blood which oozed and rottcnlng from the holes huge
ulcers and the sores workmen
were so offensive that my fellow
could not stand tho stench and would move
away from mo. persuaded _ . to . try . S. S. ^ S.
Last winter I was
As a last - ffort I consented to do so, and
to grow less and less and finally ceased, tho
ulcers healed, my flesh became firm and
solid and today, halo after and using twenty-one of
bottles, I am as stout a mun my
ace as there Is In Georgia. I am seventy one
years old. but feel now younger and stronger
than I did when I was twenty five. 1 weigh
about 170 pounds. Nothing is to be seen of
ihe terrible disease, or to remind mo of the
torture 1 suffered for so many years, except
the scars of the the perfectly i I know heated of ulcers. the almost
I want w to
miraculous cute effected on me by S. S. 8.,
end I call upon those who wish to know tho
particulars ill directly pleasure from me to will write, and duty I
n consider It letter:;. a I refer as to Dr. cs a W. F.
to answer their of
Bond, of UUidflla, «a to the truth my
statement. Very gratefully goong
Treatise ou Blood nr.d r kiu Diseases malloo
free. Ths Swift Specific Co.,1
Drawer 3, A ilanta, Ga.
THE
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;and-
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lake pleasure iu announcing to tlieir
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Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting
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•
l4g~\Xd respectfully solieii OSBORN, your orders.
C. a.
i »• Proprietor.
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PATARRH SAMPLE TREAT Lprr H C.L.
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Vnri jo- .or
SOME EXPLOD ED SUP ERSTITION3.
flow Mariners Catch tbe Albatross and
Make Billows nitto Abe Feathers,
■Tuns much interested,” saici an old
sailor to a reporter, “by an article on the
superstitions of sailors. But I must con¬
fess that I was no less amused than in¬
terested. All tho old time superstitions
and beliefs which have chiefly owed their
existence to the exaggeration'of the jioets
were resurrected, so to speak, and laid to
the charge of the sailor of the present
day. Nothing could be more absurd.
Tiie sailor of today is no more supersti¬
tious than the average landsman, and as
a rule a great deal more practical and
matter-of-fact. Go on board ship and
study the rigging and fitting. There is
not a rope rove in a block or a plank laid
without the most precise calculation and
forethought. A sailor never sit9 down to
do a job, from making a becket for a
bucket to splicing an eight stranded wire
rope, without first having worked the
whole tiring out in his mind. ■There’s
but one way of doing things,’ you'll hear
the old lio’sun say, ‘and that is the vigfct
way. ’
••The fellow that said in that article
tliat a sailor won't allow' an albatross to
be ki/ied for fear of ill luck, had evidently
never rounded the Horn. Why, when I
went to sea first I was full of that ‘Rime
of the Ancient Mariner.’ When wo
neared Staten Island I looked with all my
eyes for the bird. When one did appear
sailing majestically along without flapping
its large wings once 'in half an hour, I
felt a chill of reverential awe and stood
with niy mouth wide open, a whole pan¬
orama of Gustave Dace's illustrations of
the poem flitting through my mind.
“■ ‘What are yo doin’ ther, ’ suddenly
yelled tho mate. ‘Is that matin’ sennit?
If I’ve to speak to ye agen I'll make ye
straddle that spanker boom for a week.
Here, jump down into my room an’ get
my fishin’lines; d’ye hear? Skip.’ And
the mate's heavy sea boot emphasized his
words. When I returned to the deck
with tho lines, ‘Here, ’ says he, *git aft
there, you lazy lubber, and catch an
albatross. I promised that wife of mine
that I’d bring her an eider down pillcr
this v’y’ge.’
“ ‘Catch an albatross!’ I echoed, para¬
lyzed with terror at the thought.
“ ‘If ye don’t skip an’ hold ycr jaw
I’ll- Here, give me that, you booby.’
And the mate took the line from me arid
led me aft to show me how to catch al¬
batross. This is a very simple operation.
An ordinary strong fishing line is pro¬
cured and a strong hook attached to the
end imbedded in a piece of tempting fat
pork. It is paii] out astern, a piece of
cork keeping the line afloat. No sooner
does the albatross perceive the. (Mieioue
morsel than he makes a downward
swoop. Why, you never saw a prettier
sight than the elliptical sweep the huge
birds make, their wings stretched out as
stiff as a lioard. Never a flap, sir. One
wing just dashes up the water near the
bobbing pork and then the bird wheels
around again and drops in the water. In
a moment the bait is swallowed and then
the fight begins. I have seen four men
find it a hard job to haul in an albatross,
for it extends its wings and catches the
wind; and sometimes they won’t rise,
but stretch out their wings and hold
water, and then something goes, the hook
or the line, maybe.
‘ ‘But they generally get the big birds
aboard. They kill them there and skin
them. The wings they use for orna¬
ments, and the heads are hung over the
stern and allowed to drag in the water,
which soon leaves the skulUos cleau as a
whistle. Tho softer feathers are used to
make pillows or beds, but the skins make
beautiful fur cloaks. , You see, after
plucking the feathers out a lovely down
remains on the skin which looks, for all
tho world, like white fur. Why, sir, I
have at home two of the prettiest curly
headed little rogues of girls you ever saw,
and they each have a coat of albatross
fur. They’re the envy of every one in
that quiet little country town in the east.
‘‘There isn't much superstition about
that, is there? Why, I’ve caught as
many as twenty albatrosses on a voyage.
Of course, there are many captains who
will not allow them to be caught for hu¬
manity’s sake. Others, again, like to
catch them, and attach a piece of tin or
wood, with the name of tho vessel and
the latitude and longitude on it. to the
I 02 ^Then, . then let them, go.
again, in the article referred
to, the sea gull is spoken of as a weather
prophet. Now, should I don't see why what is
really true 1>e caXed a -sailor's su¬
perstition.’ There never was anything
truer than tho English notion that these
birds take to the land before a southeast
or southwest wind sets in. These winds
always bring rain to those coasts, and
long before they break the sky is overcast
and the air moist. It is just such weather
that draws the earthworms from their
holes, and what* more delicious dish is
there for a sea gull than the dainty earth¬
worm? Why, the fields are covered with
sea gulls at such times, and yet a purely
natural occurrence is called a sailor’s su¬
perstition.
■‘Another superstition that on my first
voyage I found was exploded among
sailors was the belief that the stormy
petrel never rests, and that its appearance
indicates a conning storm. There is no
doubt they are remarkably restless little
creatures, but they rest on the water and
plume fkeir feathers the same as any
other birds. As to their appearance in¬
dicating a storm I’ve never given the
thing much notice; but this I know, and
that is, that I have seen them flying
around the stop in the calmest as well as
in the stormiest weather.
‘‘No, sir, the old superstitions don't
affect modern sailors very much. Steam¬
boats and short passages have done away
with much of the romance of sea life and
with it its superstition. In old times, when
a ship took three years to make a voyage,
the simple hearted sailor would welcome
as a break to the monotony the appear¬
ance of the sea birds. He could not find
it in bis heart to kill the creatures which
spoke to him of land and its associations.
He wanted company, and the birds af¬
forded it to him, and he gradually came
to look upon these birds as comrades and
thought it a sin to kill them. And so,
what had its origin in the sailor's kind¬
ness of heart has come, to be called a
superstition by men who do not know
sailors as they are at sea, but as they ap¬
pear on shore—thoughtless, irnorant
creatures. Alta California.
There is no joy like the joy of resolved
virtue.—O. Dewey.
~
■
.
Brooding Ova*
If you are sick or ailing, don’t depend
too muck on the medicines you take oc
the remedies you apply to effect a cure.
Tonics and alteratives are of great use,
but attention to the rules of hygiene,
mental as well as physical, will make
them more efficacious. In the first place,
don’t give up too easily; have cou^fee;
exert your will power; don't brood over
your aches and pains and symptoms, bat
try to forget them ; and the chances are
you will forget them so thoroughly that
when you do by chance remember them
you will wonder where they are. If the
worst comes, and you mnst give up, then
do so gracefully and thoroughly, keep
hopeful, and so order all pertaining to
your mind as well as your body, that the
best results may be obtained from the
remedies used.
Half of the suffering of nervous people
comes from their brooding over their ail¬
ments till the imagination gets the upper
hand. Nine times out of ten all their
symptoms would disappear if they would
pay strict attentidn to their diet, have it
light and nutritious, and avoid stimulants
of all kinds—even tea and coffee; bathe
daily, using friction with a brush or
towel; take plenty of outdoor exercise,
whether the weather be pleasant or not;
and try to forget their nerves in pleasant
reading or pleasant company—not excit¬
ing company, for that would only irri¬
tate—or in congenial work; and if work
they must, and it be not congenial, then
let them make the best of it under the
circumstances and do it ‘‘by God’s law,”
thoroughly and conscientiously; and they
will be astonished to find how the sun¬
shine will even stem brighter, tho icy
wind less cold, the noise less irritating
and their friends so much pleasanter,
when in reality it is all in themselves—
they are only taking brighter views of life,
and not causelessly irritating themselves
and others around them. —Demorest’s
Monthly.
Curlogitie* of Literature.
With many writers, especially in for¬
mer times, various curious styles of com¬
position were much in favor. One au¬
thor, for example, would compose verses
with some particular letter omitted from
every stanza; others would write in such
a way that the line read the same back¬
ward and forward, and still others made
anagrams. It vfas fashionable at one
time to write verses in fantastic shajies.
The forms of a bottle, a glass, or a
lady’s fan were imitated, and this was
done by lengthening or shortening the
lines as required, though with sad detri¬
ment to the verse. Where the design
was a bottle, a number of short lines
would go to form the neck; gradually
lengthening, the shoulder would be
formed, and then the body.
We read also of verses arranged in the
form of “a pair of gloves, a pair of
spectacles, and a pair of pot hooks.”
Specimens of this kind of literary friv¬
olity are to be found in French, Spanish
and English books of tho Sixteenth cen¬
tury.
Both in China and Japan such literary
feats are held in great esteem, even in
the present day; in the latter country the
poet not infrequently arranges his verses
in the shape of a man’s head—thus, per¬
haps, giving a facial outline of the sub¬
ject of his verse; and though the Chinese
may not make so nice a choice, choosing,
perhaps, a cow or other animal for the
design, they display greater ingenuity by
so doing.—Youth’s Companion.
The Wont Block In New York.
It is the block called ‘‘the bend,” in
Mulberry street. Four thousand prison¬
ers have been dragged out of ihis one
block in the last two years. Four hun¬
dred arrests have been made there in one
night. It is here that the crowds on the
sidewalks in the daytime are so dense
tliat no one but a policeman can make
his way through there without difficulty.
No one begrudges the police this distinc¬
tion, I may add. Here each side of the
street, with its tall tenements, is duplicat¬
ed by a rear row of equally big hives, so
hat it is two streets, in reality, instead
one. Some cities that think them¬
selves important have no more popula¬
tion than this block. The bulk of the
people are Italians. They sleep iu the
rooms, a score ot more together—men,
women and children—heaped in like
cordwood. Those who are not Italians
are the foulest wrecks that rum can
make—men and women tottering on the
verge of the abyss, at the bottom of
which is the madhouse and the morgue.
‘•The bend” has often been described
and often will be. It is the sardine box,
the rat hole, tho human sewer < >f the me¬
tropolis. —Buffalo Express.
ToatU Imported from Atittrliu
In most districts of Great Britain toads
are moderately numerous; more numer¬
ous, indeed, than might be imagined, for
they are not animals that court publicity.
In the face of this it is rather surprising
to hear that tofids are now being im¬
ported into this country from Austria.
They are packed in wooden boxes filled
with moss, and on their arrival fetch a
much as from $15 to $20 per 100.
Toads have long been ar of com¬
merce here; in moat well ordered gar¬
dens the visitor will occasionally be
startled by a quaint apparition on tho
pathway, puffing like an asthmatic old
gentleman, and the suburban market
gardeners and nurserymen jiieir very fre¬
quently have t’'om in frames and
greenhouses und about their grounds.
But until recently our horticulturists
have been satisfied with the exertions of
the native toads iu ridding them of their
slugs, grubs and noxious insects. It is
possible that the Austrian toad may be
larger and more voracious than ours, and
this may explain the fact of its importa¬
tion.—London Globe?
The State House Dome.
To gild the dome of the state house in
Boston cost Massachusetts $10,000 during
Banks’ governorship. The color has
gradually changed, and a demand w ill
soon be made to renew tbe gold.
Rumors remain current in England
that Mr. Parnell is suffering from an in-»
ternal cancer. It is also said that under
his assumed name—Preston—he fre¬
quently visits an eminent physician at
Paris.
The sexes can be distinguished in ducks
by noticing tliat ducks quack in aloud,
coarse voice while a drake has a sharp,
thin, peeping voice.
CAPITAL PRIZE,
‘‘We do hereb} ci'rtifythatweFupet v-u-
an iuiginu iris for nil the itmr : b> rud
tery terly Drawings of The I < i Atat«
trol Company, the ami in ; er • ' -aid aeiunl that
Drawings them-, i . -,
Burnt) are conducted with houcety,
and in good faith toward all parties, and
authorize the Company to cse this o
with fac-similesof onrsignulci ei attached
d»ortiscirerite "
We the undersigned Banks and
will pay all Prizes drawn in The
State Lotteries which may be presented
our counters:
JT. H.OMB8BY. Pm. La. Kai l
P. LASACX. PrciStat# Nat l Bk.
A. BAAnWI.I.Pm. H. O. Nat’l
f t HI. KOI(3f, Prra, t alon VI
u NPRECEDENTED Over Half a Million ATTRACTION!
Louisiana State Lottery
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the
for Educational and Charitable
noses—with a capital of $1,000,000—to
l reserve fund of over $550,000 has since
adued.
thise By an overwhelming popular vote Its
was made a part of the present Staf
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. I)., 1871
The only Lottery ever voted on_ and
dorsed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Mingle Number
take place monthly,and the Grand
Drawings, (March, June, regularly September every and three December).
A8PLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN i
FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND
ing, Class B, in thx Academt of
Obleans, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,
Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize,
{^NOTICE.—Tickets Halves, Fifths, are Ten Tenths, Dollars
$5. $2. $1
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Priz* of $150,000.. .
1 Grand Prize of 50,000...
1 Grand Pbizb of 20,000.., .
2 Large Prizes oi 10,000.. .
4 LabgbTrizes o» 5,000... .
20 Prizss of 1,000... .
50 “ 500.. .
100 “ 300... .
200 “ 200... .
500 “ 100.., .
APPROXIMATION PB1ZEF
100 100 Approximation “ Prizes of $300..
“ 200 . .
100 “ “ 100
. .
Terminal “ 50... .
Prizes, amounting
Application for rates to clubs should
only to the office of the Company
Orleans.
For further informat‘«n write clearly,
full address. POSTAL NOTES,
Myney Orders, or N«w York F.xchange li
ordinary expense) letter. addressed Currency by Express
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). U.
Registered Letters tc
Oil EE.INN Xf ATIOIAL U.t.tU
New Orleans, Ln.
REMEMBER SS5SK
Early. «hu are In of absolute cfewrye faimesi *f lh<
is a guaantee
integrity, that the chances are all equa!
that no one can possibly divine wha 1 .
will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR
BANKS of New Orleans, and
are signt-l by the President of an
whose chartered rights are
in the highest Imitations Courts; therefore
cheine? of any cr
Tkt osly aen-AlcokoUe liquid VegetAli mtlhlae fat up li
fsm ever dizMvmd.
It cures all diseases arising from biliousness
and blood impurities. A safe, sure, and gentle
cathartic, The old style cleansing the system thoroughly.
is slightly bitter. The New Is
pleasant the world to for the children. taste, and Price the best $1 medicine in
McDonald drug OO
to . n. y. cur
Libel for Divorce.
Pack ) Libel for Divorce .n
vs. Pack.) r Superior Court.
It appearing to the rt that t ■ -kfc
iu the above stated eas.-, Jim Pack,
without the State of Georgia, and
returnof the Sueriff that he cculd
found in ti.e county : It Is ordered
Court that the defendant, Jim Pa'-k.
appear at the next terra of this Con t
said libel ; and it is further ordered
service ol the same be made upon
Jim Pack, by publication of
in the Griffin News once a month
four months before the next term
Court This. August 12th, 1887.
JAMES 8. BOYNTON,
Jutge 8. C. ¥. V,
E. W. Hammond, Libellant’s Attorney.
Georgia, Spalding County.—I, ffm M.
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
certify that the foregoing is a cor¬
rooy of the order granted at tbe Au¬
term, 1887, of said Court, as
the minutes of said Court. This, 12th
1887. \YM M. TIH >M \B.
oct7oam4m, Cle
: L- L 5 4 £ »LLSi
___ fkfl
I'erfe l' - rate ilvnlliltW. Nccr to
Haiper’s Bazar.
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Harper’s Bazar is a home >me journal, journal, n
combines choice literature '*
lustration* willi the Ittcst ...
garding the fashion*. Each _
clcverserial and short storie», praetical and
timely etsays, bright poems, humorous
sketches, etc I's pattern sheet and fashion
plate supplements will alone help ladies to
save many times the cost of subscription,
and papers on social etiquette, ..... decorative
art, housekeeping in all its branches,
cookery, etc., make it useful in every home-
hold, and a true promoter of economy. Its
editorials line arc is admitted marked by it* good column* sense, that and
not a to
could offend the most fa*tW:<.o« fast-.
Harper’s Periodicals.
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no time 1* t*ub «-• {)*>$• i•*
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per &
Address HARPER & BROS., New Ark
Eclectic Magazine
OF
Foreign Literature, Science and Art,
•THE LITERATURE0F THE WORLD."
1888—44th YEAR.
The Foreign Magazine* embodv tbe best
thoughts is the aim of of the ablest EcriEoriu writers Magazine of Europe. It
the to se¬
lect and reprint these articles. Ihe plan of
theEcuucrjc includes Science. Essays, Re¬
views, Biograpieal Criticism, Sketches, Historical Poetry Pa¬
pers, Art Travels, and
Short Stories.
Its Editorial Departments comprise Litera¬
ry Foreign Notices, dealing with current home books
Literary Notes, the Science discoveries and Art, and
summarizing achievements briflly in this field, new and
consisting foreign of
choice extracts from new books and
journals. The following are the names of
some of the leading authors whose articles
may Eclectic ho expected for to appear in the pages of
the the coming year.
AUTHORS.
r.t. lion, VV. E. Gladstone,
Alfred Tennvsou, Huxley,
Professor
Professor Tyndall,
Rich- A. Proctor, B. A,
J. Norman Lockyer, F. R. 8
Dr. W. B. Carpenter,
E. B, Tyler,
Prof Max Muller,
Prof. Owen
Matthew Arnold.
E. A. Freeman, D. C. L.
James Anteeny Froude,
Thomas Hngb 0. o s,
Algenon William Black, Swinburne.
Mrs. Oliphant,
Cardinal Newinau,
Cardinal Manning,
Miss Thackeray,
Thomas Robert Hardy, Bnchanar,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
The Ei.ecxk; enables the American leader
tions to keep of himself the day informed on the great world, ques¬ and
Intel igent American throughout the afford
no can 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¬
ing, which add* much to the attraction of
the magazine.
TERMS, -hiuglc copie*, 45 cents; one
copy, one year, $5; five copies, $20. Tiial
subsf ription for three months, $1 The EC
LECTIC and any f4 magazine, $8.
E. Ft. PELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Strcetj New York.
Election Notice.
Spalding .Office Countv Jan. Commissioner*, j i
Death Count*, 12th, 1888. this
having deprived th* people of
county of the able and zealous services of
our lute dist nguised and esteemed associate
aud a vacancy having thus occurred in this
board, by authority of law we do hereby or¬
der that an election to fill said vacancy be
held in the city of Griffin, and at tbe various
election pree nts of tbe county of Spalding
on the Third (3) day of February 1888.
It is further ordered that this noice be pub
fished d ily until the date of election in the
city papers and that the legal number of
noi * of same be posted as required by
law
I> e special meeting of said board, this
12th fanuarr 1*8* T. R. MILLS, C.C.
j! 14tde M. PATRICK. C. C.
NEW 7
Wen Ms,
Arriving daily from the
Leading urowern.
8 W. MiNGHAi
MfMBM&m
vri Z*J! t •1 Tuesday hours of tn Febrva
saw the f
of „„ >v , ■•'trsfiSy. ... ^ D
place Spalding County, Georgia
where R. P. C-owder lived ai the
of his death, and add bounded bounded east east by bf F. P. E.
l >I V rr Y. ul< * *nd Mr*. WflllamaaB,aoeUi Yarbrough, bp J.
„ west by W,
in <»vorof the O otafe
Wrtybait2£ y
with tbe terms of sale and pay the
of bis bid and tbe ‘ ■-
• 6 . 00 .
Administrator’s Sale.
By w
virtue..f i older gianted By tbe Ceart
f '( siding County, will be sold
highest tender, iietoratke Court house
in * ill < oanty, on the it ret Tuesday la
bru:ii) it.- m, within the legal howtwef sale,
a.* putpMVy, tumite Uoa bwMferaa
one rind u qnsrter acres of tana more or
',.n 1 "Ion i (strict of 8palding County,
the Miuiti half of let of Und No. Ml
north by 8. A, G. & A, C, Karlin,
by lands of estate of J E. Alien and on
it. »E*E
on Terms cash.
N. M. COLLEN8,
$ ( T9g, Administrator.
Sheriffs Sales.
wte.
GeOi Georgia, the*
to-wit:
One house and lot in the oily ot Griffin,
one-fourth of an acre, mere or
and known as the Thom a* lot, bounded
by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, weal by
street, south by lot of Mrs. Thomae,
vs. T. A. Warren, Tenant In
, legally notified. |3.O0. _____
Also, carriage, at the same tinv t d place, on* saw
saw franv te.-uter saw, track
frame, and large U.i, « h<q and every
conn 9 cted with the saw will and sold
be delirared at the the premises In Tin irhiri Mi
mill at the is now F. A. located, Putman a C
taw a
virtue of a mortgage fi fa Issued
Superior A. Putman. Court in favor of W. M
vs. F.
one and «n< aei
less, in the distnrt
Georgia, bounded north north by C.
east by by a road road ruin • g mad
west by Col. a W TTiammell. running east Sold and west, tbe
as
of Warren Fuller, to satisfy one fi
Issued from the Justice Court of the 1001st
G. M., In favor of J. C. King for tbe
ol Talbott Brothers JohnscmTuCrti®* yj, Wtrcen Fuller.
made by O, D.
over to me. Tenant ln iinigsa>lrn 1BEST
notified.
Also, at the same of time land and In plane, will ba
twenty acres land tint norT
corner of lot of number ten
1067th District, G. M., of 8pa
north by a road
from lot number eleven, on the east by
of J, D. Boyd, and south and west by a
or said lot, blunging to B. W. Leak
on and sold as the pf
to satisfy one fi fa last
Roperior Court W. tn Leak, favor)
vs ».
Aho, legally tho notified. ’
at same time and place,
fifty hundred acres of land, being the east half
one acres off of lot number nine
six known as part of Chatfleld tot, bond¬
as follows: on the north by McbaraWm-
i ana so.d sc the prep,
of R. A. Ellis to ta satisfy ana f fa issued
'he County Court t -----ToTrs. of of Spalding County / A".
favor of Patapseo Guano Go. V*. R. R.
Tenant in possession legally noti
Also, ten at the same of land time in tbe and 106Gih place,'win place, district willi be
acres
M., of Hpalding Counter, bounded on tha
by the Griffin and alt. Zion road, on
west by Mrs. C, J. McDowell, and on tbe
and east by T. W. Flynt, trustee for
Is vied on and sold as the property of
W. Flynt, trustee, etc., to satisfy two tax
fas in favor ot 8. ate and County r*. T. W
trustee, T. C., and etc. turned Levy made by J. Ten W
over to me.
in pra session legally notified . $2.00.
Also, at tbe same time and plaoe, will be
ten acre* ot land in tbe 1065th district
M , of Spalding bounty, bounded on the
by the Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on
west by Win, Waddell, and on the sontb
east sold by land of J. C. King. J. King, Levied on
as the property of C. to sat¬
one tax fi fa in fever of the Stste and
T. vs. J. O, King. Levy made by Tenant J. W.
C., and turned over tofme.
possession legally notified. and * $3 will 00.
Abo. at the same time place, lace, ■ be
one honse and lot in the elty of <
one half acre more or less, bound
north by W. E. George, west by Third
Levied sooth by an and alley sold and east satisfy by J. Irby
on to two tax
fas in favor of 8t>te and County vs. Dick
Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C.,
turned over to roe. Tenant in possession
notified. ffiLOO.
Also, at tho same time and plkee, will be
one boose und lot land in tbe city lees, ot Griffin, bound
one acre more or
north and east by lands of G. N. Lawton’s
south by Nettle Matthews and west
Hill street. Levied on and sold as the
of Dock Thrash, to satisfy two tax
fas in favor of State and County rs. Dock
Le i \ made by J. W, Travis, T, C,
turned ou r to me. Tcuant in posses¬
legally R i.<.t fled. CONNRLI, Sheriff $3.00. & C.
8,
Georgia, '8 OFFICE, Jan. 2th, Fpaldino 1888.—W.B.Hed¬ Goux-
administrator, tt, applied for let
n , bae to me
of di«mi»si»n from the estate ot Tho*.
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause hs-
Court of Ordinary of said county,
my office 1888, in Gi Itfin, on the first Monday such In
by ten o’clock a. m , why
should not be granted
$6.15. E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice to Heirs.
s ,aMk£
executor of the last will and testament of
C. Mitchell, deceased, has made ap
to hare a aettiement made be¬
himself, as executor. *nd the belts of
deceased Bach settlement wll be made
tbe Coart of Ordinary of Spa ld ing
Georgia, on the first Monday to
1888. Let ell persona Interested in
estate be pretest at that time and repre
January H»th. 7V». Ordinary.