Newspaper Page Text
the endurable
CURED I
«' devcl
......, V w rwmdlw, but tho sore
’ s i^' health, n with oud Swift's could Specific hardly I
»■■■■ 1 ,r badllriisheil llic ooanso
. r ,i and buoyant, and
Id •' f turner
•' . regard It most
..I ”• ■; I weak, as a dell-
SK^'-Ga H-S •• • for ladle* In
Vies. 1 k/w/Wilson.
ft hid
Ocr.”- ‘seek/It have
, ;-; • bad gradually
^Sitcne^ww ■,
“■'ir -
nrtrt 7f7' , u ore virulent than ever; so
1. that my family Insisted
m’--’ 1 , , ... ,ve off .»«* tho eko medicine. moflirdnn I I per- lil-r.
,
,‘eMy;do plr'ls’ete) V • .fr«;n^M frrrTa very ftsappelrfng. sljgliKbrjhfiliig b «m“? *1 out
have
% fall;* *“*,* VWdte meu*
YTnfETON. N. C., Ai.-rll 12. 1SS7.
-! \, o I >r three j» co years j v.*« ago a — can- ea bo
•'■r.;;,,,. ,.a tny face. It soon grew to
Suite bWlt'* l. *- It
” of S. S. S., which I have con-
la--•» » ,rao time with the happiest
V.V. , cine* o nrcscnt entirely disappeared.
has symptom of
, ■; uo evidence or a
there 1,1 ter left. My general health
cancel a* 1 . lar . c
- • appetitebetter than it
,sl T r..‘-, 1 ifl 82 year* planting old, and
u.’truly, work-ins in the Held
Jiru Y. Jonas Lhucbacu.
fSu wmrMmm cure ' It * needless to say that It did
ilMillpiIs i'l'V !f., ;... d in i,i> k appttite and perfected uiy
r weld, 1 feel like a new
>,»!. best of all. the eight year ulcer
Youmsmccrc.^
Treat s. T-iKl Co., Ky., i?cb. *3, l^T.
-1 ,n Wocl muI SL in Diseases mailed
Dvo. it?., 3\virr win’ Sriririo srr'.’iFio Co., to.,
Uiavvcr * Atlanta. Ga
r sx v:
Hi * Mi (fl
£ani>-
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•end lOots. tor lOO-Page Pamphlet
Beside rny Window stands a tree.
With hrauiiu-s hanging droopingly;
Its trunk tie tempest cloud hath riven.
Yet still its head looks up to heaven.
Parched by the sun's too potent ray.
Its silken 1 rave:, have passed away; '
But, fearless of the Winter ct>ld.
Another green its arm* enfold;
Fair flowers deck Us form in Spring,
The birds upon its branches Bing,
Aud, while in grace and beauty dressed.
The power that made it stands confessed.
Tims, when my years shall make me bo
Time worn and wasted like that tree-
Alas! that time has come to be—
May strength unto my head lie given
To lift my face always toward heaven.
Then, clinging to my side and feet,
May clustering vines their tendrils meet.
And, leaning to their soft control.
No dark regret shall shake my soul;
Though old. yet fresh, like this firm tree.
While young arms fondly twino round me.
—A. M. Richards iu Boston Transcript.
.THE LANGUAGE OF COLORS.
What a Metropolitan Artist Says—TU»
Meaning of Certain Colors.
•There is no more beautiful instru¬
ment of expression.’’ continued tha
painter; “but, alas! it is no longer gen¬
erally studied. In comparison music
itself is a clumsy vehicle of thought.
No tongue has the depth of tone, the
subtle shades of meaning and the robust
vigor of color speech. In tho middle
ages the language was reduced to a sci¬
ence and invariably studied as a prepara¬
tion for an artistic career. Our modem
school of impressionists are awaking to
the importance of the subject, aud the
result may lx? the renaissance of Ui6
language.
“Red is a warm color. Its type is
found in the rainbow or prismatic spec¬
trum is indicative and the, of ■mmon jubilation, wild popjW. It
ardent love. By victory and
tho law of opposites,
that is to say, on the old principle that
extremes meet, it is the emblem of blood¬
shed and revenge.
“In mediaeval art blue was eminently
symbolic. Azure was typical of immor¬
tality. and it became tho bustom to cover
the coffins of children with blue cloth.
The ceilings of churches .were painted
blue and powdered with stars to represent
the canopy of heaven over the faithful.
Tins color was used in draperies by tho
old masters to typify modesty; and tho
Virgin Mary is found in their works
clothed in a blue mantle. In heraldic
shields blue stood for chastity, loyalty
and good repute. From this last sign id¬
eation, doubtless, the term ‘blue blood -
took its rise.
“Love, constancy and wisdom are the
attributes of yellow. This tint is found
in all its winsome purity in the common
buttercup of the pastures. In Cliina yel¬
low is emblematic of faith. On tile other
hand, yellow stands for treason and jeal¬
ousy. In Spain the garb of the public ex¬
ecutioner is red and yellow, and symbol¬
izes the vengeance of the law and the in¬
famy of tho criminal. In the olden timo
the French were accustomed to daub the
lintels of a traitor’s house with yellow
paint, and in commemoration of Christ’s
betrayal Jews were obliged in many
countries to wear garments of the same
color. Judas, in the illuminated missals
of the middle ages was always pictured
in yellow raiment.
“The eecondai-y colors are equally
pregnant with significance. Brown,
ever since the most remote period, has
been tho sign of woe. The dun robes of
certain religious orders are eloquent of
renunciation and penitence. Green,
among all nations, is considered emble¬
matic of the joy of spring and the prom¬
ise of harvest. With the Greeks it be¬
tokened victory. Tho blended hue of red
and yellow, namely, orange, has been the
symbol of indissoluble marriage from
time immemorial. Black, tho negation
of color, has a universal significance of
grief and mourning. In sacred paint¬
ings it often looms up on canvas as the
shadow of evil. White, on tho contrary,
is the hue of innocence and virginal
purity.’’—-New York Press Interview.
v e.wilierrtxI
.Almost any bright colored bird will
make a good songster. Just now tho
goldfinch is quite popular. Tho male
variety has a sweet, mild note, and
breeds well with the canary. The
female goldfinch is a poor cage bird, and
ri never in demand. Canaries are going
out of style, ilartz although those imported
liven tho mountains are s.till the
prince of songsters. A good many peo¬ of
ple afe now buying nonpareils, a bird
fine plumage from the gulf states.
They have a low, sweet note. Mocking
birds will always be popular. The Ix'.-t
variety comes from near Dallas, Tex.,
where they are taken out of tho nests
while young and fed by hand. The
mocker'is the only bird that can whistle
a tune successfully, and it takes only a
short time to teach one such a tune
as “Lauterbach. ” The redbird is the
hardest bird known to keep, as ho will
butt his brains out in a cage if not cared
for properly. lie is a hearty bird if he
survives the first season, but it is
necessary to change the cage frequently
from a high to a low point, then from
outdoors to indoors. All redbirds are
trapped, and then they sing only after
becoming thoroughly tamed. The black-
bird is rarely seen as a cage bird. The
American blackbird is a poor pet, but
the European variety is highly prized.
It has a song peculiarly of its own.
Wealthy people arc lately importing Eng¬
lish skylarks in large numbers. The
skylark is a morning singer, and is the
most expensive bird in ihe market.—
Bird Fancier ih the Globe-Democrat.
Tile Art of CoinpIiinrnGnjj.
It is a rare accomplishment in man or
woman to be able gracefully to make
compliments. The difficulty lies in the
fact that honest praise or approval petted.” always
loses by being a little coaxed or
The briefest expression which bears the
air of sincerity is better than tbd most
elaborate effusion and profusion of com¬
plimentary phrases, which “by daily use
have almost lost their sense.” One need
not be rude to be true; but if, on the
other hand, he is too effusive he forfeits
his best claim to credit.—Philadelphia
Ledger___
Our Oldest Canal.
The oldest canal in America is for salt-.
It is called the Union canal, and extends
from the Schuylkill liver, near Reading.
Pa., to the Susquehanna at Middle-town.
The route was first surveyed in 1702, but
the canal was not completed until 19.L.
It is eighty-nine miles in length and cast
$5.000.900,—Chicago News.
ARIZONA'S BURIED CITY.
( ualiing Oe*ciibe* the Ik-lit* of Ih*
rout Cueartheil at Lm M.v rtu*.
“In to-night’s lecture,” said Lieut.
Hamilton Cushing at a Kjoeial
of the Academy of Science, “I
detail, first, the circumstances which
up to my the discovery of ancient Los
or City of the Dead, in the
River valley of Arizona, and then
the relations of the characteristics
(his city to those of the modern Zuni,
vice versa.
“At an early age I contracted the habit
wandering about the woods of western
York and discovering fossils, cu¬
stones, etc., and from their resem¬
to living forms I had seen I tried
formulate some theory as to their
These theories, 1 subsequently
harmonized very wonderfully With
entertained by a whole people as a
belief. I refer to the Zunis. I
to ponder whether there was any
observed by these people in this
and I was led to observe charac¬
of soil and to[x>graphy which ac¬
the occurrence of a camp site
the Indians.”
After minutely describing bis course of
in this respect, and showing
even in plowed fields, traces of
human occupation had been dis¬
Professor Cushing referred to
five or six years he had lived with
Zunis, and said that the narration of
his experiences and discoveries had so in¬
terested a New England lady named Mrs.
Hemingway that she organized the Hem¬
ingway Southwestern Ethnological ex¬
pedition to car ry out the line of his ex¬
plorations, and tifis led to the discovery
Los Muretos.
“A number of like mounds,” con¬
tinued the speaker, “happened to meet
my gaze, and hidden away under tho
mesquite forest 1 saw unmistakable signs
of an ancient Indian village. Art re-
of pottery and other
peculiarities precisely similar to those
found in Zuni—were discovered. After
feet of excavation had been made
wails of a veritable city more than
three miles in length were laid bare.
From deductions made from all the sur¬
roundings I concluded that the newly
discovered city was about twenty times
tho size of the modern Zuni. The archi¬
tecture may be characterized as com¬
posed of terra cotta.
“Thirty-three blocks of houses have
already been excavated. The population
of Zuni being 1,000 souls, that of Los
Muertos may be estimated at that about
centuries ago, when it was aban¬
doned. The most interesting character¬
which proved that the city had been
by a succession of earth¬
quakes was that the walls opened up, as
were, as though they were on hinges
the bottom. Similar peculiarities have
been observed during the recent earth¬
in Mexico.
“On account of the suddenness of l!* i
catastrophe the inhabitants had no time
to remove a single article, and, there¬
fore, all that could withstand the effect
time are scattered about as in the days
their use, such as ancient jars, mills
and axes. The latter bunches, with their
handles burned off. lie on the ground as
they fell. „
“A most interesting discovery was
made,” said the lecturer, “respecting the
pottery in this ancient village. Tho
water jars contained an apparently arti-
tificial break in the continuity of an or¬
namental band on the exterior and the
food jars on the interior precisely similar
to those of the Zunis, so that I am led to
believe from this and other peculiarities
tliat the inhabitants of Los Muertos were
the ancestors of the Zunis. These bands,
I found, while living with the latter
people, were not caused accidently, and
possessed a deep meaning.
“I endeavored to learn the unmanly
art of making pottery, for the women
always make it, and while sitting among
them molding some clay, I commenced
to whistle softly. The women rose in
horror and exclaimed; ‘Child! child”
I was amazed, but an old woman led me
aside and said: ‘You must never whistle
or sing or make any sound that would
awake an echo in the canyon while mail¬
ing pottery, for if you do the voice will
go out while it is burning aryl tho pot¬
tery will crack.’
“All savages, I found, believed that
everything that has motion, heat or sound
of itself must have life. The Zunis have
observed that whenever a vessel breaks
or becomes useless, in other words when
it dies, it gives a loud twang, especially
during the bitrning process, aud they
think a vessel is imitative like the echo.
Furthermore, they think when a vessel ia
put on the fire that it sings, and they be¬
lieve that the vague existence they give to
the vessels has something to do with the
good qualities of the food taken from
them.
“They would not let me whistle be¬
cause they believe the sound of my voice
would enter the clay and break it when it
was subjected to heat. These ideas give
a more rational aspect to the superstitious
feeling the savages bear towards their
fetiches and idols.
“I supposed there were uo Zuni ruins
west of the center of Arizona, but here,
much further in that direction than I
could ever have imagined, I found this
marvelous city of the dead. The Zunis
consider their households as entities, and
by a natural course of reasoning they
have been led to believe that their house¬
hold articles should take their place
among their gods. The Zunis’ concep¬
tion of the soul is very curious. It is
supposed that the priests of heredity have
also by heredity power over their own
souls, which enables them on great oc¬
casions to separate their souls from their
bodies, and at death they do not require
any ceremonial or sacrifice, like ordinary
mortals.”.—San Francisco Examiner.
Medicine* ot .no Confederacy.
Tbo greater number of the remedial
agents of the time were prepared by the
ladies, for regular drug3 had been made
contraband, and were exceedingly bard
to procure. Flax seed, dried blackberries,
slippery elm and such other natural
remedies as the country afforded wore
kept on hand in most families. Healing
herbs were largely cultivated and often¬
times the simplest remedies, such as pine
water or shuck tea, were made to serve
a timely and efficient turn.
Sick and wounded soldiers were com¬
mon inmates of private dwellings, and a
roll of lint and bandages was tuually
kept with the medicine rcr„dy for im¬
mediate use.—Jennie S. Judsou.
S * ».i
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
“Weilo hereto viitifj t hu t we raven Ue the
arrangements t< r s 1 tin tnor'l tv ai.u L>nar-
terly Coaiparty, Drawings of Thole- state Li
terv and 1. ; t r- ■earn!eon
trol the Drawings tireo ..tin that th*
same are conducted wun noacaty, fairneM,
and in good faith toward all parties, and w*
authorize the Company to use t hi? o rtificate
with fac-similcsof onr -igratm < - at'.achcdit
dvettist irent? ”
//a y ~2.— ■'
fee y 7
ramLilwIaarri.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankcn
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisian*
State Lotteries which may he presented at
oureounters;
J.H.U(H,ESm'.i>rc<. JLw. Wal l IU
■*. IASABX. PiMSlateSat I lib.
CABI, A. BAl.nwiX.Pre*. ». O.Awt’l Slant
MOUNT. 1'nlon X ’I Banb
UNPRECEDENTED U Over If..If Million ATTRACTION Distributed. !
n
Louisiana Stale Lottery Company
Incorporated in 1808 for amf 25 years by tho Leg
.s'ature for Educational Charitable pm •
noses— with a capital of $1,000,000—to which
t. reserve fund of over $550,000 has since bees
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its froa
vhisc was made a part of the present Stw
Constitution adopted Decern her 2d, A. 1)., 1811
Tho only Lottery evor voted on ar.d ei
iorsed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
It* brand lingle Aumlu-r llruwingi
take place monthly,and the Grand Quurtcnj
Drawings, (March, June, regularly every three months
September and December).
A 8PLENDJD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN I
FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAW,
ixo, Class B, in the Academy of MusicNet
213th Obckans, Monthly TUESDAY, Drawing. FEBRUARY 7, 1888.
Capital Prize, #lf* 0 , 0<)0
J3TNOTICE.— Halves, Tickets are Ten Dollars onl>
$5. Fifths, *2. Tenths, $1
LIST OF FKIZES.
1 C.U’itai, Brize op W!; 150,000. .$150,000
1 Grand Prize '
Grand Prize of 50,000.. . 50,(10
1 of 20,000. . 20,000
2 Lasok Prizes i i 10,0(0. . 20,00
4 Large Pkizp.s o* 6,000.. • 20,000
20 I’rizs* of 1,000.. . 20,000
50 “ GOO. ,. 25,00*
100 iJcO.. . 30, (X*
200 200.. . 10,000
500 UHL. . 50,100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
100 Approximation Prize? of $300____$30,000
100 “ -• 200... 2o,0U0
100 “ “ 100 ... 10,000
1,000 Terminal “ 50.... 50,00
2,179 Prizes, amounting to..........$535,000
made Appiic. ition for the rates to clubs should be
only to office of tlic Company ir
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, gib|
iug full address. POSTAL NOTES, Expieti
Money Orders, or Currency New York Exchange it
ordinary letter. by Express (as
our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters to
F.» OnULlD* ilATloyAlBASIl
New Orleuns, La.
RCIWIITIVADED lit IVlLlVlDLn ‘■'Bat !b«' preieucc «i
tien. rala Ilrauregar*
drawings, a>*«! Early, nho are In rliaryp uf ib.
is a guaantee of absolute fairnesi
and integrity, that the chances are all equal
and that no one can possibly divine wha’,
numbers will draw n Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATP
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signt J bj the President of an In
stitution, whose chartered rights are rtcog
nized in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of any imitations or anonymou
ehenic- - .
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Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art,
-THE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD."
1883 44th YEAR.
The Foreign Magazines embody tlie best
though s of the ablest writers of Europe, it
is the aim of the Eoteotk: Magazine to *c-
lect and reprint these articles ’J Essay*, he plan Re¬ of
the Eclectic includes Science.
views, Biograpical sketches, Historical Pa¬
pers, Art Criticism, Travels, Poe.ry and
Short Stories.
Its Editorial Departments with comprise home Litera- books
r> Notice*, dealing current and
Foreign Literary Notes, Science Art,
summarizing briilly the new discoveries and
achievements in this field, and cenristing of
choice extract* from new books and foreign
fournals. The f-Bowing are the names of
some of the leading authors whoso articles
may he expected 'o appear in the pages of
tic- 1' • . tic for tli 3 coming year.
AUTHORS.
fit Ton, >V. E. Gladstone,
red Tfnnvson, Huxley,
drofessor
Professor Proctor, lyndall, B. A.
Rich. A.
J. Norman Lcekyer, F u. s
Dr. W. B.Tjier, B Carpenter,
E.
Prof Mux Muller,
Prof. Owen
Matthew A -no’d.
V. \. IT.-eioati, D. C. L.
Jair.)..- Ant ; any Fronde,
I human Hugh"*, 0. Swinburne
A’genon
. . ilH/im Black,
Vi--. rdir.al (.Iliphnni, Newman,
i
•-rffies! Thackeray. Manning,
\ y< -
* T I.omaa Hardy, Bnchxna!',
Roljert
Etc . Etc , F.t«
Tho Llectic enable* Uie Arm ; . u n’. r
! to keep himself informtd on the great que -
| tic < of the clay through! ut the wortT
uo •-1 igant American can - ff< i
8 • ELL. ENCRAVii-iCS.
'li. .rCTtc comprises each year two
.arne \ s of over 170u pages. Faeh ol
1 these volumes contains a fine steel engrav¬
ing. which adds much to the attraction of
ihe magazine.
TERMS. —Single copies, -ir, cents: one
copy, one year, $5; five copiea, $20. Tiial
»ub*'. ription for three months, f l. The EC
LECTIO end any $4 magazine, $8.
E. R. PELTON, Publisher,
t - ® Rood Street. New York
gale
- ,^th* Court
dgticst bidder before tha
of the Court Hour in Spalding County,
Georgia, during on the the first legal Tuesday hours in February
next, of sale, the fob
lowing described property U-wit: 257
acre* Spalding of l*#d, more or less, i« ML Zion Di*
Con* ty, Georgia, known u
the place where R. P. C owder lived at the
time of his death, and bounced coat by F. E.
J. Dreary Bowden and H. D. Mr*. Williamson, Yarbroogh, south by ,1,
and weat by W
B. Crowder and J. L. Maynard, and north by
O Norton. Term* of sale, cash. Soidsnb-
ject to a mortgage in favor of the Georgia
Loan and Trust Company.
Thia property having been, on th* Dt
TuttJay in December, bid off by R. Cad
Crowder for $2,300 and lie having failed to
comply with the terms of sale and pay the
amount of lit* Did and the Administratrix
having offered him a deed, tho above proper
ty is sold at the risk of said K. C. Crowder.
HARRIET 8. CROWDER,
Administratrix of R. P C-v* dor. dec'd.
$<; oo.
Administrator's Sale.
lty vii iin- r cidrr grouted by the Court
of Ordimej f ; .ildii-g County, will benold
to highest fn ...UK-, l etoie the Court house
door s fid i otitilv, on the first Tuesday in
February the folio nevt.'vithin the legal hour*of sale,
v. in , , • ipM'ty, to wit- One hundred
end ouenndnq itrtcr acres of land more or
!•••- •> I iiinn . -trii i of Spalding County,
being the . u u bull <*f let of land No. 85,
bounded north by 8. A. G. A, C. Kerlin,
east by lancG of estate of J ,E. Allen and on
the south and west by Thom • a Moore. Sold
ns the property ot Jatm s Dnrsett, latOofaaid
countv. i, now i* deceased. watered and Property has i* well good im¬
prove well Rome
wooulatld on it. Term* cash.
M. M COLLEN8,
$3.0.1. Administrator.
February Sheriff’s Sales.
”1 \T V ILL BKSOLI) ON TH E Fl if ST TUE8
T day in February next, be ween the le
gal hours of sale, before the Griffin, loor Spalding of the
Court House, In the city of
County, Georgia, to-wlt: the following described
property, and lot the tnty of Uriffln,
Due house m
containing one-fourth of an acre, more or
less, and known as the Thomas lot, bounded
north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, west bjr
Sixth street, south by lot of Mrs Thomaa,
cast by lot of Perry Williams. Sold as tbo
property of T. A. Warren by vli'ue of a fl fa
issued from Spalding and Superior i urt in fav¬
or of C. L. Pitts B P. Blanton, trims-
feree, vs. T. A. Warren, Tenant in pocser
sion legally notified. *3.00.
Also, at th.* same tim d p’ace, one *aw
mill carriage, saw fra; ■ .11 ;r saw, track
and frHine, and larjp 1 and eveiy
piece connected with tin- - mill and sold
to be driivsred at rtic the. j.r uiises where 'he
saw mill is now located, in Line (beck dl*-
trict. at the F. A. Putman saw mill. Sold
by virtue of n mortgage ti fa issued from
Spalding Superior Court iu favor of W. M.
Blanton v*. F. A. Putman. $3.00.
Also, at the one-fonrtii *amo time and place, of bind, wiH M
sold one and acre* more
or lcR«, in the second dta'nct of Spalding
County. Georgia, bounded north by C. IL
Osborn, south eu-t by a road road ruru i g nor h weak a> d
south, hi a run u ng east and
and west by Col. W TTiammalL Wold a* the
property of Wairen Fuller, to satisfy one fl
fa Issued frem the, .JusticeCourt of the ldOlst
district. G. M ., hi favor of J. C. King for the
use of Talbott Brothers v t. Warren Fuller.
I .levy made by G. D. Johnson, L. O., and
turned over to me. Tenant In possession
legally notified. ffi.fiO.
Also, at the same lime and place, will be
sold twenty a-res of bind in the northwest¬
ern corner of lot of land number ten In the
1007th District, G. M., of Spaldmg County,
bounded north number by a eleven, road dividing the said by
land from lot on east
land of J, D. Boyd, and south and west by a
part of said lot, blouging to 8. W. Leak
Levied on and sold as the property of 8. W.
Leak to satisfy one fi fa issued from Bpald-
ing Superior Court in favor ef Lockwood A
McClintock v» ». W Leak. Tenant In pos
session legally notified. $0.00.
ADo, at tha -nme time and place, will be
sold fifty acrtR of land, being the east half
of one hundred acre» oil of lot uutnber nine
tj six known as part of Chatfield lot, bound¬
ed ns follows: on the north by Richard Man-
ley, cast bv Htilwell & Keith, south by John
Ransom plai Levied •, and west by land of Weatcs
Grantland. on and so'd a* the prop¬
erly of K. A . Ellis to ratisfy ona fl fa fstued
from lie County Court Gnauo of Wpnlding Co. County R. A.
in favor of Patapsco vs.
Ellis. Tenant in possession legal'* noil
fled. time $6.00.
Also, at the same and place, will be
sold ten acres of land in the 1005th district
G. M., of 8’paldi g County, Mt. bounded on tha
north by the Griffin and Zion road, on
the west by Mrs. ( , J. McDowell,' a"don the
south and cast by T. W. Flynt. trustee for
wife. L< vied on and sold as the property of
T. W. Flynt, trustee, 8 etc and , County to satisfy two tax W
fi fas In favor ol ate vs. T
Flynt, trustee, etc. Levy made by J. W
Travis,T. C,, and turned over to me. Ten
ant in possession legally notified. $3.00.
Also, at the same rime and place, w.i be
sold ten in res of land in the 1005th district
G M , of Spalding County, bounded on the
north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion toad, on
the west by Wni, Waddell, and on the sooth
and east by land of J -C. King. Levied on
and sold as the property of J. O. King, to sat¬
isfy one tax fi fa in favor of the Wtate and
County vs J. O, King. Lery made by J. W.
Travis, T. and turned overtime. Tenant
in posses ion legally notified. $3 00,
Al-o, at the same time and place, will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one half acre more or less, bound
ed north by W. E. George, west by Third
street, south by an alley and east by J. Irby
lb s. Levied on and sold to satisfy two tax
li fas in favor of rt te a'd County V*. Diek
Thrash. Jz vy grade by J. W. Travb*, T. 0.,
ami turned over to me. Tenant in possession
legally Also, notified. $3,00. be
at the same time and place, will
sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing north and one acre land land* more of or N. less, Lawton’s bound
ed eaot by G.
estate, south by Nettie Matlhews and west
by Hill street Levied on and sold as tb«
property of Dock Ilirash, to satisfy two tax
li fas iu fav. : of State and County vs. Dock
Thrash. J. ; made- by J . W. Travis, T, C,
and timed o ertome. Tenant in posses
“ionic; By tified. $3.00.
i. 8. Ct INNFLT , Sheri fl 8. C.
/YRDINA. i’8 OFFICE, SrAimiso 1888.—W.B.Ho* Cocx-
V J ty, Ge on, Jan. 9tb,
sou, admini 'rator, lias applied to me for let
ter* of dismission from the estate of Tho*.
Lyon, late of said county, deceased.
i,el sli persons concerned show came be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said '•ounty, fn
at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday
April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m , why such
Utters should not be. granted
$6.15. E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice to Heirs.
To the heirs of Shatteen C, Mitchell, of
Spalding County, deceased: John ftstamentof H. Mitch¬
ell, e ecu tor of the last will and
Shatteen C. Mitchell, decea-eJ, has made ap
plication to have a scULur.ent made be¬
tween himself, as execu'or. and the heir*of
said deceased Sueh settlement wil bemad*
before the Court of Ordinary of Spalding
Marc i ounty, Georgia, l.et on all the Srst interested Monday in
b, 1888. persons in
said c state be present at that time and repr<-
sent their claims against said estate.
t*S8-$3 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
fsnaary 19th, 70.