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appeared- iK» Tit'fn * fhTaliO " rftsaprieartnf. done me I more hare
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fdii-rtook. than all the doctors and
Vourstrulj, 8ii ^
WinSTOS, N. 0., April 12,1S87.
ruM,t I cn w- n—Two or three years ago a can-
0f P.rn J ou my face. It soon grew to be
be^nn n T^urerent time with the happiest
KSrSSSi* JOSA* LllttBACH.
for eight >'eur*. n* h «« , t On0 gave m0 a
i ^K^raeifaiSsrtSB ft ln cure. About two years afio I becamo
sstraJs tauam
fTrrtused IV'Sn civ appetite word, I and feel perfected like a new my
In a of all. the eight year ulcer
W n^ecullr.ly. man and. best Voure *. r re.^
M ;CiKsox
Trcuton, Tctltl Co., Ky.» Feb. & t 1^37*
tfot * Drawer a. Atlanta. Ga.
THE
Griln Foundry
“AND-
MACHINE WORKS.
r ake pleasure in announcing to
riendg and patrons that they are ready
execute orders for
Iron i Bui: Castings,
Drawings, Patterns. Mill Gearing
And Machinery of every Description
Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting
REPAIRS ON
Stationary and Portable
Boilers and Machinery,
>ipe Work, Pumps and Jnjeclorr
Presses, Saw Mills. Etc., Etc.
tUTWe respectfully solicit your orders.
G. H. OSBORN; Proprietor.
i *
New Advertisements.
$350 .A MONTH. No capital
|A "Apply good chance to make
for territory si! once II 8
Landerbaeh Landerbaeh Co. ( Newark. N .1,
PATENTS Waahlnylun. r. SeSd A. for I.I1SI circular. tlASlf If. C
llfANTED Uy Immediately, Ladies to
fora wholesale louse on
If at their homes. (Sent any
Good pay can be made. Everything
ed. Particulars free. Address Artistic
work Co .j 135 8 th .St., New York City.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Nmr Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
. Cures scalp diseases and hair fall in*
^ _60c. at Drujrrigts.
Th« HINDERCORNS.
tafer
LIEBIG fiPffi’S
OF MEAT. Finee and Cheapest
Flavoring and Stock for b’oups, Made Dish
es Sauces. Annual sale
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
01 MEAT. An invaluable tonic. “Is a
cess aud a boon for which nations
feel grateful.”—See ".Medical
“LiiLeet,” &e.
m OI BARON Will LIEBIG W in fac simile
label Highly recommended as a
oap instead of alcoholic drinks.
LIEBIG tOMPASYS
OF MEAT. To be liad of all
brocers and Chemists. Sole Agents
the United States (wholesale only)
Havid & Co., 9 Fenchureh Avenue.
don, England.
i-*saR>nias
ADVERTISERS
a learn the exact
'i an) proposed line
• • vertising in
papers by
t ‘Co. P. Rowell &
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
to Spri.v « St, New Yerk.
tOnta. .or 100-i»*ge
FARM AND GARDEN.
A DEVICE FOR BREAKING A HORSE
PULLING AT THE HALTER
Coiuranitive Value of torn. Cornmeal
»n«l Oatmeal for Pigs—Cause* of and
Ktraeillrs for Feather fating Hens,
lienehe* for Husking Com.
For husking corn under shelter or in
the open field, a husking bench is a great
convenience. In the accompanying cuts
are shown two styles of husking benches
that were recommended and illustrated a
short time ago by Country Gentleman.
rio. 1—IIUSKINO BENCH. •
The bench shown in the first cut re¬
quires no description. Any one can make
one like it, without other guide than the
figure here shown. To use it, tip it down
against the shock, grasp tho top of the
shock and tip It back with its load.
FIG. 2—HUSKING BENCH.
Fig. 2 shows another form of husk¬
ing bench. It is made by using two small
benches connected by two pieces of wood
two by three inches and ten or twelve feet
long, with cross boards for seats. The
shock is thrown ou tho bench between the
huskers. When enough stalks are husked
for a bundle, they arc bound, without the
busker leaving his seat, and thrown to one
side. Tho seats have cleats on tho lower
side to prevent dropping. They arc most
convenient when about twenty-seven
inches high. By the use of this bench,
cither in field or under shelter, we find
that a man will husk one-fourth more
than in the ordinary way.
Growing Lettuce in Cold Weather.
There are four ways of growing lettuce
for market in cold weather—in the green
house, where steam or hot water is used;
by steam heat under dirt in beds; by
/team, or water over the lettuco beds, and
in the old way by manure beat. This
last and easiest way is described by a cor¬
respondent of American Garden. He
uses one cord (128 cubic feet) of manure,
to fill under eight or ten sashes; one foot
in depth of manure in this latitude, un¬
der eight inches of dirt with six inches of
space between glass and soil is about
right. The sides of tho beds on which
the glass rests should be of two inch
plank well nailed to posts or joists made
tight to keep out cold, well protected on
the outside with soil. If If suuk suuk almost almost to to
tho level of the ground, frost is kept out
better. The beds need to be sheltered by
buildings or a high fence. Sash should
be 3x6 feet and two inches thick, made
from pine and have two coats, of white
paint. Glaze with 6x8 glass, double
thick, bedded, tacked and puttied on the
outside with oil and whiting putty.
The correspondent referred to uses solid
shutters of pine boards to cover sash with
iu place of mats and likes them better.
For heating, horso manure is employed.
Tho plants for setting he obtains by sow¬
ing a small bed In December. One ounce
of seed under two sashes gives plants
enough for thirty sashes or more. The
plants in time of setting should have four
to six leaves and be set six to eight inches
apart.
_
Experiments In Fending Figs.
Ou the agricultural grounds of th<
Illinois university, a number of experi¬
ments have been made in feeding pig3.
One series of experiments were made to
determine the comparative value of corn-
meal and oatmeal. Two lots of hogs
were fed. Lot 1 ate during the period
of five weeks, 408.25 pounds of cornmeal,
costing §2.23, and 408.25 pounds of
ground oats, costing §3.35, making a
total cost of food of 55.08. The increase
made was 145.5 pounds, which makes the
cost of food per 100 pounds of increase
$3.90. produced cornmeal
The increase by cost 100
$2.58, and by shelled corn $2.30 per
pounds. It thus cost $1.32 more per 100
pounds of increase with the mixed food
than with corn meal, and $ 1.00 more than
with shelled corn.
Another experiment made was one iu
feeding corn ’in the ear, shelled, aud
ground into meal. Conclusions arrived
at from results gained were that: Looked
at from all sides, when fed dry, whole
com produces better results than corn¬
meal. Where the difference is simply
duo to the cost of grinding the corn, the
difference in the cost of producing 100
pounds of increase at the low price of
twenty-eight cents per bushel for corn,
will be twenty-five cents or more, an item
worthy the attention of any hog raiser.
Feather Eating Ileus.
Feather eating among poultry appears
to be a habit acquired rather than the
? «• .. e nrwi r » r \ AnA huQ fl -
seems to point to the fact that the inciting
cause may be traced to idleness, too close
confinement and a deprivation of exercise,
together with a want of green food, worms
and insects, and possibly some articles
not usually given in their food which are
necessary for their contentment when
they are not allowed to forage at large for
themselves. Charcoal pounded or ground
fine and mixed with soft food has been
found useful iu more than one instance,
and a small lump of lime in their drink¬
ing water is advised, also the hanging up
of a cabbage or piece of meat where they
can pick at it, and where tho habit has
been confirmed In a few it will be best to
separate them from the flock. "W lieu a
hen eats her eggs it is best to kill her be¬
fore she teaches the trick to others, and
for a preventive make the nests in dark
places and feed plenty of lime, broken
bones and oyster shells to make hard
shelled egtrs; 'besides, remember never where to
throw out egg shells in large pieces tends
the hens can get them, as it to
teach them the habit.
Pyrethrum for Cabbage Worms.
In his report ou entomology to the Ohio
Horticultural society, Professor Alwood
states that many remedies were employed
ou two species of cabbage worms, consist-
of alum water of different degree# of
tansy water, tomato water, ben¬
coal oil emulsions of different
Hammond’s sing shot, Cayenne
half a dozen remedies from Eng¬
several preparations of tobacco soap
pyrethmm. the
None proved of any value except
soaps and pyrethrum. The to¬
soaps prepared with potash were
efficient, the value of which was
to the potash.
Pyrethrum is recommended as the best
being perfectly safe, easy of appli¬
and more deadly on the worms
any remedy used. Powder of good
mixed with three times its bulk
floor, was found perfectly effective, ap¬
with a dusting bellows. One pound,
fifty cents, was enough to cover
acre if properly handled.
(>ru»Ma rad Clover.
When the dry season began to tell on
Improved pasture at the Guelph, On¬
agricultural grounds, Professor
at this critical time, made the fol¬
observations on the appearance of
grasses and clover that composed tho
Meadow fiscue, most plentiful of any;
clover, a large quantity; Canada
blue, considerable quantity; white clover,
In quantity; timothy, a good av¬
red top, good; red clover, a small
Italian rye, very little; fall oats,
little; perennial rye, none.
Tho pasture composed of the above
ILilil and clover furnished ample graz¬ head
ing, the snow came, for seven
sheep per acre. Such pasture, it has
been demonstrated by Professor Brown,
produces milk, beef and mutton in quan¬
tities three times as great as tho present
average of tho province of Ontario
Remedies For Hog Cholera.
A number of South Carolina planters
are claiming that soda i 3 a sure cure for
hog cholera. One says that by the use of
soda (bicarbonate) alone, as soon as the
first symptoms of the disease were noticed,
ho checked it. Another used soda and
salt together, mixed in moderate quan¬
tity with the food.
An old Kentucky breeder of swine
places salt first in importance as a pre¬
ventive of cholera, and believes that salt,
of all substances, is the best promoter of
digestion as well a 3 an antidote against
worms. This breeder has adopted tho
plan of salting all his animals in water
tight troughs, keeping a supply of salt ou
hand continually. He also feeds some
charcoal with the salt to swine that are
closely penned, and give 3 ashes occasion¬
ally under all conditions.
Laying Tile Drains.
At the annual meeting of the Indiana
State Tile association, numbered with
other pertinent statements made, were
those of a member from Fort Wayno on
the way to lay tile in ditches. He advo¬
cated the employment of an engineer to
lay off tho work and letting the farmer
put in the tile at his leisure. A member
from Nesterville advised that the ditches
be dug about three feet deep, sloping
from the top to the bottom. Long handled
tools were recommended and workmen
advised not to stand in the bottom of the
ditch, but to lift iu the tile with hooks
®nd place carefully in line. He also ad¬
vised in laying a drain that one should
begin at the mouth and work back to tho
head.
Tho Kicking Cow. •
Take a half inch or three-eighths rope,
double it, pass it around the body of the
cow forward of the udder, bringing the
ends through the loop, draw tight and
make fast with a slip knot, and the cow
will not kick, says a friend of Mr. Co¬
burn’s Indicator, because she can’t arch
her back. A cow does not kick unless she
gets her back up.
Breaking a Horse From Falling.
Horses properly handled when the young halter
give little or no trouble in
when grown. But as this is not always
done, measures have been adopted to
break horses that pull at a halter, *ome
of which are both ingenious and simple.
PULLING AT A HALTER.
In the cut is illustrated a device, said
by The Indiana Fanner to be very
effective. The authority iu question
descri .s it as consisting of an ordinary
ring baiter, with two side rings, connected
by a strong flexible cord. Whenever the
horse pulls the inner part of the cord is
drawn forcibly against his jaw, and
effect is a severer punishment than he
willing to endure.
Items of General Interest.
The council of Cornell university, Ithac i,
N. Y., recently recommended that
$15,000 appropriated by congress for
agricultural experiment station should
divided into two parts—$10,250 for
and $4,750 f*r supplies.
Cows fed with meal mixed with
cut and moistened, says Professor Arnold,
give more milk and considerably
than when fed ou the best hay aloue.
The belief is general that high
will natural.v stimulate the planting
more onions next year in districts
they are not largely grown.
Recent tests appear to confirm the
that planting whole potatoes is
by the largest crops.
E. Williams, secretary of the
Jersey Horticultural society, has
to his satisfaction that bagging
prevents rot. provided no rot is on
clusters when bagged.
Farmers in all localities where there
long winters are more and more
silos and ensilage.
Potatoes have been coining to this
try of late in large quantities; they are
the magnum and bonum variety, nn<l
of good quality.
Advices are gloomy from the hop
ing region of New York and other
sales are slow, with low prices.
Bradstreets estimate the cotton crop
25.000 bales les 3 than last year.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
‘•\Ve do hereby certify that we#up#rvl«e the
arrangement* for all the monthly and State t.'imr- Lo>
terly Company, Drawing* of 1 he Loui.L' -> -and
tery and in ,>erson m. ■ eon
tro! the Drawing* tkeinsch*. 1 that the
same are conducted witl. t,«...*iy, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, and w«
authorize the Company to u.- e this certificate
with fac-siuiilcRof onrsignatui ** attachedti
dvc »t. ! *i D’er.l* "
CamnlulMfri.
We the undersigned Ranks and Banker!
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisian*
State Lotteries which may be presented at
ourcounters:
JT. H.OGLEIB1’. rre*. J-u. Sai l Bl
P. titAI X. Pmliatf Nat I Bk.
A. B,tUIWIX,Pre.. J». O.Sal’l Bank
C .IBL HOBS, Prei. Valon 1 ’I fiuak
U NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 year* by the Left
.slatare for Educational and Charitablepui* which
ooses—with a capital of * 1 , 000 , 00 )—-to
i. reserve fund of over $550,000 lias since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fra*
thise was made a part of the present m«i
C onstitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1811
The only Lottery ever voted on and ei
iorsed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
It* Grand Single Number Uruwlaai Quarter!}
take place monthly,and the Grand
Drawings, (March, regularly every three months
June, September end December).
A SPLEND1D OPPORTUNITY TO WIN l
FORTUNE. 81COND GRAND DRAW.
ino, Class B, in th* Academy of Mrsic New
213tli Obleass, Monthly TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1888.
Drawing.
Capital Prize, #100,000
gf NOTICE.—Tickets arc Ten Dollars onl)
Halves, $5. Fifths, * 2 . Tenths, fl
list or frizes.
1 Oafital 1’uize OF $150,000.. .$150,000 50,004)
1 Grand Prize of 50.000.
1 Gband Prize of 20 . 000 . ... 20,000
3 Large Prizes of 10 , 000 .. .. 20,000
4 Large Prizes o* 6,0U0.... 20,000
20 Prims of 1 , 000 .... 20,000
50 *■ 500.. .. 25.000
100 “ 300.. .. 30.000
200 200 .. .. 40.000
500 100 .... 50,100
AFFUOXniATIOS PRIZES
100 Approximation “ Prizes of *300.. 900... ..$30,000 20,000
100 “
100 “ “ 100 ... 10,000
t,000 Terminal “ 50.... 50,00!
3,179 PrizeB, amounting lo..........*535,000
made Application for the rates office of to the (Tubsshould Company be in
only to
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, gh|
ing full address. POS’’ \I, NOTES, Expre«
Money Orders, or Currency X«w York Exchange h
ordinary letter. addressed by Express (ft)
our expense) M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). C.
Address Registered Letters tc
KVV Oil LEA SB NATIONAL «.1JIB
New Orlean*, La.
REMEMBER Tbat (he lirnrits «l
Urm-raU Hraaregarf
a».l drawings, Early, nbo urn ii» of absolute < hur*r fairnesi ul th>
i* a guaautee
and integrity, that the chances are all equal
and that no one can possibly divine wh«;
numbers will draw a Friz*:.
REMEMBER that the payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NAT I
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an In
stitution, wliose chartered rights are recog
nized in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of any imitations cr anonyraou
chcmes.
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4
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art,
•THE LITERATURE0F THE WORLD.”
I888~44th YEAR.
The Foreign Magazines embody Europe. the best It
thoughts of the ablest writers of
is the aim of the Ecyectic Mxoazixs to se¬
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the views, Eclectic Biograpieal includes 8 ketches, Science. Historical Essay*, Pa¬ Re¬
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8 hort Stories.
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rv Notices, dealiogwith current Science home book*
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summarizing briflly the new discoveries and
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choice extracts from new books and foreign
fournals. The fallowing are the names of
some of the leading author* in whose the articles
may lie expected for to tJie appear coming pages of
the Eclectic year.
AUTHORS.
lit Hon, W. K. Gladstone,
A ed Tennyson,
UrofeMor lluxley, lyndali,
Professor
j Rich. A. Proctor, 11. A,
,I. Norman Loekyer, F. R. S
Dr. E. W. B, B Tyler, Carpenter,
Prof Mux Muller,
! Prof. Owen
Matthew Aicold.
1 . U r. email, D. C. L.
aaie» Aut' .uy Fronde.
| : 1 homaa Hugh"*,
i Algenon 0. Swinburne
| William Black,
Mrs. Oliphant,
Cardinal Newman,
Cardinal Manning.
, Vti*« Thackeray,
i Lomas Hardy. Bnchauar.
, Robert
Etc , Etc , Etc.
The Ei.tcTic euablts the Amerirnn lead .
to keep himself informed ou the ’
tioi * of the day throughout the afford world, and
no Intel igent American can
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HtrtttrlK’s Bale
•tain' vnonnqr, ueoram, I
______ of the . ligbest bbUtar before tb«
Court I loose Jn dpatdicg County,
on the first Tuesday in February
during described the legal hours of sale, the fol
property U-wit: 257
of 1 mi, more or I cm, li ML Zion Dte
place SpaWivg where Con- P. ty, C- Georgia, known a*
K. owder lived at the
of bis death, and bonneted east by F. E.
and 8 . D. Williamson, loath by .1
Bowden and Mr*. Yarbrough, west by W.
Crow der and J. L. Maynard, safe, and north by
Norton. Terms of cash. Bold sab
to a mortgage iu favor of the Georgia
and Trust Company.
This property baring been, on the 1st
in December, bid off by R Crd
for $ 2,300 and he having failed to
with the term* of sale and pay the
of hi* bid and the Administratrix
offtred him a deed, the aiiovc pro|>*i
is sold at the risk of said K. C. Crowder.
HARRIET 8 . CROWDER,
Administratrix of R. P. c-vwder, dee’d.
*6 00 .
Administrator'* Snlo.
li, \ si tin •' !, <udcr granted by the Court
urdiii.ti} • t pohilng County, will be sold
higbi'• ... betel e 1 It e (Vurt House
Con in ».b! , i> ,iv. on the first Tue,d*y in
V hriL.ij I'.exl.'utiiin the b gal hours of sale,
b (• ■ vo.- rt,\ town One hundred
. • nv ;• on iter ucit-s of land more or
b - :i t h;. tii -frirt of 8 p,aiding County,
1.1 i .lit -• !I b half of let of land No. 86 .
b ninthd north by S. A. CL ,v A, C. Kerlin,
eio-t by lauds of estate of J E. Allen and on
the -outb and «t s»t by Thom* s Moore. Sold
authe property nt Janus lkorsett, late of said
county. Low deceased. Property is well im
proved, woodbind is well watered and ha* some good
on it. Terms cash.
N. hi. COLLRN 8 ,
$6.0). Administrator.
February Sheriff’s Sales.
\\J V ILL BE HOLD ON T11E FlK 8 T TUE 8
V day in February next, be * een th# I*
gal hours of *alc, liefore the Joor of th#
Court House, In the city of Griffin, described Spalding
County, Georgia, the following
property, to-wit:
One house and lot in the oily of Griffin,
containing one-fourth of an acre, more or
less, and known as tho Thomas lot, bounded
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 the
property of T. A. Warren by virtu# of a fi fa
issued from L. Spalding aud B Superior P. Blai < ort iu fav¬
or of C. Pitt* t. n, trans¬
feree, vs. T. A. Warren Tenant n posse*,
sion legally notified. *3.08.
gold Also, at and the one-fourth same time and ;>lae#, of land, wifi be
one .....- not*
or le*», in the second < < t • f Spalding IT.
County. Georgia, by bone*. - n< rtibyC.
Osborn, ea-t a road rum i g nor.h and
south, south by a road running east and weat,
and west by Col. W T Trammell. Sold a* the
property of Warren Fuller, to satisfy one fl
fa issued from the Justice Court of the 1001st
district. G. M., In favor of J. C. King for the
use of Talbott Brothers vt. Warp i* Puller.
Levy made by G. 1). Johnson, L. C , and
turned over to me. Tenant hi poeeession
legally notified. $ 6 . 00 .
Also, at the same lime and p’ttce, wlU be
gold twenty acres of land io t ; northwest¬
ern corner of lot of land m . tuber ten in the
1007th District, 0. M., ot Spald ng.County,
bounded north by n road dividing said by
land from lot number eleven, on the east
land of J, D. Bojd, and south m.d west by a
part of *ald lot, blonging to 8 . W. Leak
Levied ou and sold a* the property of 8 . W
Leak to satisfy one ft fa issued from Lockwood Spald¬ A
ing Superior Court iu favor ef
McClintock v»a. W. Leak. Tenant In pos¬
session legally notified. *' * 8 . 00 .
ADo, at the same time and place, will be
sold fifty acres of land, being the east half
of one hundred acre* off of lot number nine
ty six Known as part at Cbatfleld lot, bound
ed as follows: on the north by Richard Man-
ley, cost by StUwell & Keith, south by John
Ransom place, and west by lund of Beaton
Grantland. Levied ou and sold as the prop¬
erly of R. A. Ellis to satisfy ous fl fn issued
from he C< unty Court of Spalding County
in favor of Fatapsco Guano Co. vs. R. A.
Ellis. Tenant in possession legal $ 1 # 00 notil *
lied. 6 . .
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold ten acres of land in the 1066th district
U. M., of Hpaldi'g County, hounded on tho
north by the Griffin and McDowell, Mt. Zion a**don road, th* on
the west by Mr C. J.
south and east Ly T. W. Ftynl, trustee for
wife. Ia vied on and sold as the property of
T. fas W. Flynt, trustee, ot 8 etc., County to satisfy two T. tax W
li in favor ate ana v*.
Flynt, trustee, etc. Levy made by J. W
Travis,T. C., and turned over to me. Ten
ant in potsestsion legally notified. $3.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one lmlf acre taore or less, bound
ed north by W. E. George, west by Third
str< et, south by an alley and east by J. Irby
lie*. Levied on and sold to satisfy two tax
U fa* in favor of ht ‘te ard County vs. Dick
Thrash. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C.,
and turned over to roe. Tenant in possession
legally notilied. 13,00.
Also, ut the same time and place, will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one acre land more or lens, bound
ed north and east by lands of G. N. Lawton’s
estate, south by Nettie .Matthews and west
by Hill street Levied ou and sold as the
property of Dock Thrash, to satisfy two tax
ti fa* lu favor of State and County vs. Dock
Thrash. Levy made by J W. Travis, T. C.,
and 'uriied over to me. Tenant in posses¬
sion legally notified. $3.00.
R. H. CONNELL, Sheriff 8 . C,
/'VRDINARY'S OFFICE, frAUMXoCotm- 1838.—W.B Hufi
V_/ tt, Georgia, Jan. 9th, applied
son, atimini trator, has to me for let
ter-of dismission from the estate of 1 hos,
Lyon, late of said county, Coceased.
Let all person* concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said Monday rountv, fn
at my office in G* iflln, on the first
j April, lettersBhould 1888, by not ten l>e granted o’clock a. m., why such
! *6.15. E W HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice to Heirs
Toth bei - of Shatteeu C, Mitchell, of
Spaidii : tin .ty, deceased: John H. Mitch¬
ell, e ecotor - the last will and testament of
Shat teen C. ‘ tchcll, deceased, has made ap
plication b- have a settlement made be¬
tween him^* If, as executor, and the heir* of
said decease Bach settlement wil be mad*
before the I >ort of Ordinary of Spalding
County, Gecrgia, oh the first interested Mouday iu
March, 1888. Let all persons in
-aid estate be present at that time and repp-
sent their claims against said estate.
e. w hammond,
January 19»h, 1888-13.70. Ordinary.
, A PERFECT FOUNTAIN PEW
! n ia t j s within the means of all.
nuiin’s New Amsterdam Fountain Pen
(Fine, Medium and Coarse.) Always ready,
w rite* freely, and never gets out of order
Warranted 14-Karat Gold and lo give entire
satisfaction.
Price *1,25 »»>• mull, pi*epaid
Liberal discount to agent*. Bend for Cir¬
cular of our specialties JOHN S. RULIN'.
No. 4.11 Bboadwat, N. Y.
Manufacturing Stationer. j35dAwlro
Is on ____________Ir me la PhiUfie! toUti
•t tM Sevtpapur law
uttag Agmtr ot Kara*
oar authorised «jwat*