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The Only Remedy
foh
Contagious Blood Poison.
«r flood Dotson for about thirloeu montl.s. I
treated by th# remedies, best physicians, but received and used
various kind*of relief. 1 Anally tried the Swift no
substantial and about four bottles cured me
Hnecirtc, and well.'*
sound a H. Kleser, editor and proprie tor of
Col !*Vw2
. trited young man, through which indiscretion, has I con-
a disease stuck to
me for years. Some five or six year*
since 1 was trov.bled with pains, go as to
make It diMeuIt for me to walk. Having
•SSMS&fr 5 the
there waa any efflenry In medicine. I
commenced using « according I to directions
ind “ay used half dozen bottles. was once at a
station and. getting left, felt I walked the
...yen miles and have never any return
Of the eld malady. After experiencing the
mod effect* 1 must say I am satisfied with
the result. I am sixty eight years of age and
I feel now like a young uian and can go to
the case when necessary and set up rrqm six
to eight thousand ems without any incon¬
venience. I send you this without solicita¬
tion. F. Woehl, Jll North Avenue. Chicago,
Mr.
S5FfevM.»aartftt« disgusted and despaired of a cure. 1 met a
friend who told me that your medicine had
cured him. I went to the same druggist
again and demanded your medicine. Be re-
luctantlv s< ld me twelve bottles, and I am
now perfectly cured. I write this for the
benefit of sufferere, to prevent their being
deceived by false representations. I thank
you again for the benefit derived from your
medicine:.” J. S. Cheney, a prominent . physician, . . .
Dr. InEllaville, Schley County, Georgia,
residing recounting the Infallible success
in a letter curing contagious blood poison
he ha* In prueticc, writes:
cases in his extensive inevitable,
•'Those who know the almost
permanently dangerous effects of mercury
w ill welcome your discovery or 8. S. S. as a
boon to humanity. The medical profession,
always warv of proprietary medicines. secretly, Is
omlng slowly, of S. and .s. S. In In some cases cases of blood dis¬
to the use medicine that cures
order. Of course u must purify the
poisoning in Its worst form
TVcatbia'ou'BbsxnuKl Tut Swirr Skin SrcciFie Diseases Co., mailed
Drawer d, Atlanta, Ga.
T II E
(iiiii Foundry
"AND-
MACHINE WORKS.
fitke pleasure in announcing they to ready their
Demis and patrons that are to
execute orders for
Ini \ Bass Castings,
irawings. Patterns, Mill Gearing
And Machinery of every Description
Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting
REPAIRS ON
Stationary and Portable Engines,
Boilers and Machinery,
’ipe Work. Pumps and injector?
Presses, Sew Mills. Etc., Etc.
gfWe rospectfally solicit OSBORN, your orders.
0. H.
• »■ Proprietor.
New Advertisements.
$350 A MONTH. No capital required
A good chance to make money.
sApply for territory at once B. S,
l.amlerhnrh Co. Newark, N. J,
PATENTS F. ITa.Iiln.toit. Solid * for B.FHMASN circular. 1». C
Ilf ANTED Immediately, I.adie* to work
Mil for a wholesale l ouse on Needlework
flood ■ Bat. thqir homes. (Sent any distance),
pay can lie ma le. Everything furnish
*d. Particulars free. Address Artistic Needle
work Co , 135 8th St., New York City.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Clsansea and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hoir to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases and hair falling,
McretDnjgglsti
HINDERCORNS.
m fllPM'S EXTRACT
OF MEAT. Finee and Cheapest Meat
Flavoring and *riock for roups, Made Dish
es 8anees. Annual sale 8.000,Out) jars
LIEBIG WPffl’S E.VTR41T
OF MEAT. An invaluable tonic. ‘‘Is asuc
cess and a boon for which i a ions should
feel grateful.”— Sec ‘‘Medical Press,”
“Lancet,” Ac.
fillDIH Will BIDE U6IATD1B
OF BaRON I.IEBIGin facsimile across
label Highly recommended as a night
aap instead of alcoholic drinks.
LIEBIG lOMPMTS EXTRACT
OF MEAT. To l>e had of all Storekeepers,
Grocers and Chemists Sole Agents for
the United States (wholesale only) C.
David <fc Co., 0 Fenchurch Avenue, Lon¬
don, England.
..
ADVERTISERS
‘1*1 1C. ,rn the exaci cr-
'*• •'' nroposea :m;
*t. 1 A meric-
p~:v 3 1 y address’.
FARM AND GARDEN.
CONTRIVANCES THAT KEEP PLANT3
FROM INJURY IN TRANSPLANTING.
Observance of Christmas ou the farm.
An Anthortty Tells About Colic In
Horses—Wire and Hoard Fences of lie*
siruble Construction.
In the first cut is represented a wire
and board fence similar to one in use on
the great horse farm of W. L. Elwood &
Co., Illinois, and originally illustrated in
Prairie Farmer. Several miles of this
fence have been built around the pastures
in which this company's herd of Perch-
eron Norman horses are kept. It is high,
strong, easily seen by stock and the wires
are so high as to rarely do injury to the
limbs of the animals. It is also an excel¬
lent fence to place around a bull pasture.
(I
IM
rw im
______ ir.T
FIG. 1—HORSE AND OX FENCE.
Large and long posts must be used, ns
the fence is flve feet high. The distance
to the first board, between the several
boards, between the top board and the
lower wire and between the two wises is
in all cases six inches.
Fig. 2 shows an excellent tight fence
for the general farmer, being cattle, sheep
and hog proof.
FIG. 2—CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOG FENCE.
The authority quoted from says that it
has nil the advantages of the wire fence
in being proof against the larger nnimals.
and is perfectly adapted to sheep and
hogs. It is reasonably cheap
Colic in Horses.
Dr. Detmers, in a recent report of the
Ohio Experimental station, classifies colic
into two kinds, true nnd spurious colic.
True colic lie again divides into essential
and symptomatic colic. Essential colics
may or may not be caused by anomalies
of the contents of the intestines. In the
latter case they may be produced by over
feeding, by development of gases (wind
colic), or by solid obstructions in the intes¬
tinal canals, as hard fcece9, concrements,
stones, etc. Symptomatic colics are caused
(1) by entozoa (worms), (2) by poisons, (8)
by displacements and morbid changes in
the textures of the intestines, (4) by peri¬
tonitis. Until recently the real predispos¬
ing cause of colic, and probably the sole
cause in numbers of cases was not known.
It was discovered by Professor Bollinger,
in Munich. A small worm causes au
aneurism in the anterior mesenteric artery.
Coagulatioffiof blood, exudation and finally
degeneration of the interior coat of the ar¬
tery ensue, followed by obstruction of the
circulation. Professor Bollinger found
this condition—the worm and aneurism—
in 94 per cent, of all old horses killed for
anatomical purposes in the Royal Veter¬
inary school at Munich. Three old horses
were killed last winter for anatomical pur¬
poses at the veterinary school of the O. S.
university, and the aneurism and worm
found in every one of them. These facts
show that such an aneurism is a frequent
occurrence, at least in old horses. As a
parasitic worm is the cause, it is not
strange that this trouble exists largely in
one part of the country and another is
comparatively free from it. The aneur¬
ism (enlargement of artery) may exist for
years, however, and the horse remain free
from colic as long as no exciting cause
arises. Exciting causes are catching cold,
overfeeding, large feeds of food difficult
r* digestion, fermeting food, etc.
Treatment should have but one object,
the restoration of the circulation of tho
blood and the peristaltic action of the in¬
testines. The latter will follow the former.
Nature indicates the proper remedy. A
horse that has colic paws, lies down, gets
up, rolls, and thus brings into action
mechanical forces that sooner than any¬
thing else will remove obstruction and
promote the flow of blood. Hence these
movements of th^ horse must not be inter¬
fered with, but given full play, unless
they become so violent as to threaten in¬
jury to the animal. If a horse shows a
tendency to lie down and not move, and
if there is fever, rapid pulse and quick
breathing, rouse the animal, and make
him get up at least every twenty or thirty
minutes. Gentle friction along the abdo¬
men, particularly on the right side, it the
animal is bloated, is useful, but violent
exercise, as compelling the horse to trot
or run, is decidedly objectionable.
In cases of great agony and violent
exertion, a subcutaneous injection of
warm soapsuds or oil can do no harm
and may do no good. In case ; of so called
wind colic, with dangerous bloating, use
the trocar without hesitation, in time. If
it is known that the animal has swallowed
large quantities of food, a physic may be
advisable, and if spasms arc very severe a
few doses of camphor will relieve.
Christmas on the Farm.
The near approach of the holidays
brings up the subject of Christmas decora
tions in tiie minds of everybody who de¬
lights iu making Christmas a happy timf
for the younger members of the household
A Christmas tree and greens is not sc
great an undertaking as many are in
dined to believe. The girls and boys will
all be found ready to go in search of suit
able material when these cannot be pur
chased in tie markets. Christmas deco
rations appropriately Include whatevei
green and bright hued plants and berries
can be found in one’s own locality. Fore
most among these is holly, with its dark
green shining leaves and crimson her
ries. Next comes the mistletoe, which
as everybody may not know, is found in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, as well as
the more southern states. Other attrac
tive Christmas greens are the arbor vitas
hemlock, spruce and red cedar. In many
localities these may be brightened by com¬
bination with the climbing bitter sweet,
red alder berries, or the pretty scarlet
partridge berry. Mountain laurel is also
beautiful for Christmas purposes. Ground
pine and naming pine afford a valuable
addition for winter trimmings.
While all may not be able to decorate
their houses elaborately, every one can at
MS
least give a holiday air by arranging n
few branches of Christmas greens here
and there abont doors and windows,
around pictures and in graceful fashion
upon the walls. The Christmas dinner
will taste all the better for an attempt to
make bright and cheery this holiday of
holidays.
Authorities on Apple‘‘Scale.'’
In a paper read by A. M. Hatch on
Apple Scale before the American Pomo-
logical society, he explained that apple
scale is caused by a fungus that also at¬
tacks the leaves. Where it attacked the
leaves it caused them to drop, weakened
the trees and led to winter killing. Like
other fungi it thrives best in warm, wet
weather, and, therefore, a summer of
drought is unfavorable to its development,
and to this extent a blessing. Crab apples
are especially liable to the disease in its
leaf form. In reference to prevention
and care, this disease belonged to the
same family of fuugi (the Peronosporas)
that causes one kind of grape rot, and
that is too deep rooted to be prevented by
outside applications. He advised discard¬
ing such varieties as are most liable to its
attacks. Some varieties of apples develop
a waxy secretion upon the fruit and
leaves, and he finds that such varieties
are less liable to contract the disease.
E. S. Goff, of New York, said that he had
tried sulphate of soda for this disease
with good results. The operation was
not expensive. His trial of the sulphate
of copper, as recommended by the Depart¬
ment of Agriculture, resulted in destroy¬
ing most of the leaves in three applictlons.
G. W. Campbell, of Ohio, who had used
the sulphate of copper for grapes, sold
that he made it much weaker than the
department’s recipe, as he suspected t. At
to be too powerful.
Suggestions on the Care of Horses.
During the shedding of a horse’s coat
the skin is very sensitive, nnd at this
period he needs the comfort of a moder¬
ately warm stable. If while putting on
the winter coat the horse is exposed uq-
duly to severe cold the hair bulbs be¬
come chilled, the coat becomes broken
and all winter long it is remarked that
the horse’s coat is not what it ought to be
and gives him an unthrifty look.
Cleanliness of the body and legs is next
to be cohsldered, for after the horses hate
been in a condition of nature, and they
are suddenly brought into the artificial
state of domestication, they cease to roll
or shake off the dirt accumulating on
their bodies and legs. Now, if the stable
men will attend, cleanse and dry the legs
of horses by genuine elbow grease, tho
trouble they call scratches will never be
heard of again. Scratches, cracked heels
and grease are all the result of bad stable
management and chronically lazy groom¬
ing.
Cutting Corn with a Reaper.
The comparatively new plan of cutting
fodder corn with a reaper has been re¬
ported on this season from several sections
as an expeditious and economical method.
A New York farmer who has tried it two
seasons says the reaper will cut the fodder
as fast as flve men can pick off tho ears
of corn, this being done as soon as the
oorn has become generally glazed. Ho
put three horses on the reaper and started
the pickers at each corner, so as to keep
but two rows ahead, by which they had
to throw the ears only outside of the row
the reaper ran in, and the reaper cut two
rows at a time. The corn, thrown in
heaps, ripened as well as any corn ever
raised, while the fodder was in better con¬
dition for cattle food than if permitted to
turn into wood fiber through exposure to
the sun and wind, as is usually thq case.
Aids In Transplanting.
The little implement illustrated in the
accompanying cuts is an invention (not
patented) wherewith one can transplant
any sort of plant, herb or flower without
injury. The genius who invented it gives
the following description in Bee Culture:
FIG. 1—HOW TO CUT THE SHEET OF TIN.
Purchase at a tinshop the heaviest
sheets of 12 by 20 tin they have. Set the
squaring shears
so as to cut a
sheet of this into
six equal pieces.
The dotted lines
in the diagram
shown indicate
where to make
these cuts.
Now, these
pieces will be 10
inches long by
4 1-2 inches wide,
or perhaps a frac¬
tion more. Make FIG. -TIN TUBE.
a bend on each
end of each piece, the same as for locking
together a cup or a pail; then roll the
piece np and lock the ends together (no
soldering is necessary), so as to make the
tin tube here shown. Make as many of
these tubes as may be required. Stand
them in wooden trays or transplanting
boxes, set on a wheelbarrow and take
whero your plants are. Suppose
it is strawberries you want to
take up. Gather up tho leaves
of your young plants and slip the tube
over them, adjusting it so the crown is as
near as possible to the center of
the tube. Now set your foot squarely on
tlTe tube and force the tube into the soil,
say half its depth; then pick t’ e tube up
and set it back into the tray. The opera¬
tion of forcing the tube into the ground
cuts off the runners. When you have a
wheelbarrow full of potted plants run it
into the field where you are going to set
out the plants. If the soil is soft and
mellow you can scoop it out and set the
tubes in half their depth almost as fast as
you can crawl along on your hands ntul
knees. No pruning is necessary, for the
plant stands just as it did; the roots are
all spread out and the same dirt it was
feeding from before you moved it will
feed it in its new location.
When ready to pull the tulies out, fill
up with water, let stand a few minutes,
take hold of the tin and pull a little; i
will slide out easily, leaving the plant ir
its surrounding soil saturated with water,
and nicely mulched with dry earth all
around it. These tubes may be made any
size, the one given being especially de¬
signed for strawberries, raspberries (where
the plants are small), celery, cabbage,
cauliflower, lettuce and tomatoes.
Purslane chopped in thick milk is rec¬
ommended as food for the Thanksgiving
turkey.
Make poultry houses and barns snug
and warm before it grows very cold. II
will pay.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000,
‘‘We do hereby certify that we supervise th*
rrangements for nil the monthly u d Quar¬
terly Drawings of The Lonlf-ict'a ciaieLi
tcry Company, and in person e and cot
trol the Drawings thciuo • id that th*
same are conducted vi i rey,
and in good faith toward nil parties, this and w*
authorize with the Company oursigr*#tm to use attached
fae-similesof • ‘ it
d re rtiK wer.t? ■”
CsawlHlsseri.
'Ve the undersigned Banks and Banker,
will pay all PrizeR drawn in The Louisinnv
-tatc Lotteries which may be presented si
our counters:
J. II.OClIiCSRl . Pres, I.ss. Vai l fit
**. UVAI X. PiesSlatellaM His.
A. HA i.I»M l!l, Pres. .%. O.tal’l Hsssst
CHIL HOll.X, Pres. I sles A ‘1 Hauls
u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery
Incorporated in 18C8 for 25 year* by the Ley
.s’.ature for Educational and Charitable pm
Doses—with a capital of $1,000,000—to which
. • e,serve fund of over $550,010 has since bees
aoued.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fraa
v hise was made a part of the present Bid
Constitution adopted Decern her 2d, A. I)., 181!
The only Lottery ever voted on end ex
iorsed by the people of aj'V State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Mingle A'untltnr Drawing
take place monthly,and the Grand Quarterly
Drawings, (March, regularly every and iliree December). me ths
June, September
A SPLEN DID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN l
FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAW.
ixg, Class B, in the Academy of Music New
Obi.eans, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1888.
213th Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, #100,000
BgTNOTICE.—Tickets Fifths, are Ten Tenths, Dollars only
Halves, $5. $2. fl
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of $150,000.. .$150,010
1 Grand Prize of 50,00i».... 50,0(
1 Grand Prize of 20,000....
2 Labor Prizes of 10,000....
4 Large Prizes o* 5,000 ...
20 Pnrzss of 1, 000 —
50 500...
100 “ 3(0.... 30,000
203 “ 200....
500 •• 100....
APPROXIMATION PRIZE?
100 Approximation Prizes of 200
100 “ “ ... 2
100 “ “ 100
...
1,000 Terminal “ 50.... 50,00
2,179 Prizes, amounting
Application for the rates to clubs Company should be
made only to ofliee of the in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giat
mg full address. Orders, POSTAL Ne.v York NOTES, Exchange Expreit
ordinary Money or Express ii
letter. Currency by (ft.
our expense) addressed
M. New A. DAUPHIN, Orleans
La
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters tc
EH OREEAMi NATIONAL BASH
New Orleans, La,
RFMEMBER Kr,?,: £SSEkS
drawings, »••«! Easily, whoure iu of absolute rhurgr fairnes: *1 its,
is a guunntee
and integrity, tliat the chances are al equal
and that no one can possibly divine w ha.
numbers will draw a Friz--.
REMEMBER that the payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATI
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are sign* 1 bj the President of an In
stitutien, whose chartered rights are r« cog
nized in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of any imitations cr anonym ou
che mes.
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art,
“THE L'TERATURE OF THE WORLD.”
1888 44th YEAR.
The Foreign Magazine = embody the best
though s of the ablest writ-re Maoazin- of Europe. It
is the aim of the Eutectic to se
lect and reprint these articles, i he plan of
the Eclectic ineludee Science, Essays, Re¬
views, Biogriq V.d * ketches, Hi-torieal Pa¬
pers. Art Cri.ie.su , 'Iravels, Poc.ry and
Short Stories.
Its Editorial Departments comprise I.itera-
r Foreign Notices, oealingwith cuirent home books
Literary Notes, Science discoveries and Art,
summarizing briflly in this the fin’d, new and and
achievements consisting of
choice extracts from new books nnd foreign
fouruais. The f flowing are the nan es of
some of the leading authors in whose articles
may be expected to appear tlie pages of
the Eclectic for Hie coming year.
AUTHORS.
Bt. Hon, W. E. Gladstone,
Alfred Tennyson, Huxley,
Professor
Professor lyndall, B.
Rich. A. Proctor, A,
J. Norman Lcekyer, F. It. 8
Dr. W. B Carpenter,
E. B. Ty ler, Muller,
Prof Max
Prof. Owen
Matthew Arnold.
E A. Freer an, D. C. L.
James Ai t <*ny Froude,
Thomas Hugh's,
Algenon C. Swinburne.
William Black,
Ms. Cardinal Oliphant, Newman,
Cardinal Manning.
Miss Thackeray.
1 lioii.as Hardy.
Robert Bnchanar.
Etc , Etc., Etc.
The Ei.lctic enablts the American reader
to keep himself inform* d on the great ques¬
tions of the day through ut the world, and
no intel igent American can afford to tic
without it.
STEEL ENCRAVINCS.
The Eclectic comprises each year two
lame, volumes of over 1700 pages. F.ach ol
these volumes contain® a fine steel engrav¬
ing. which adds much to the attraction of
the magazine.
TERMS.—Fiogle five copies, copies, 43 $20. cents; Tiial one
copy, one year, $5; $1. The EC
subst riptien for three months,
LEC TIC and any $1 magazine, *8.
E. R. FELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Street. New York.
— mm
lets)
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It
(ombtttis choice literature and tine art il¬
lustrations with the latest intelligence re¬
garding the fashions Each number has
clever serial and short storie , practical and
timely e says, bright |*oem», humorou*
sketches etc I s pattern sheet and ftthlon
plate supplements the w ill alone of help sutiseription, la ties to
save ma« y times cost
and paper* on social etiquette, decorative
rt, housekeeping in all it* lira' chcs,
cookery, etc , make it useful iu every hou c-
hold. and a true promoter of economy. Its
editorials aie marked by good sense, and
not a lino is admitted to its columns that
could offend the most fast Id our tust-'.
Harper’s Periodicals.
ecu veaii
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When no tune i no lie.it -i.o . . i .
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Bound voiuir.es of Harper's Bnr.Tr. lor
three years back, in neat el th ,.n. ( : - ill
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tiseraent Newspapers nr the ■ not to copy order U.is • dver- Har¬
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per A Bros.
Address HARPER A BROS., New
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Weekly has a well-established
p’aee America. as the leading The fairness illustrated of its newspaper editorial
m
comments on current politics has earned
for ii the respect and confidence of all im¬
partial readers, and the variety and excel
lencc of its literary contents, which include
serial and short stories by the best and
most popular writers, fit it for the perusai
of peon e of the widest range of tastes and
pui suits. Supplements arc frequently pro¬
vided, and no expense is spared to bring the
highest order of artistic ability to b>ar
upon rim illustration of the changeful
phases of home and for* ign history. In ftll
its features llnrpei’s YVe kly is admirably
adap’edto be a welcome guest in every
household.
Harper’s Periodicals.
PER yeab
HARPER’3 WEEKLY...............$4 00
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hen no tinu- is mentioned, subscriptions
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tisement Newspapers are not to copy thi- adver¬
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Address Harper & Bros., New York.
Ordinary’s Advert sements.
/ XBDINARY 3 OFFICE. Spaldimi Coun
V/ tv GEour.jA,.Tanna y30th. 1888. —E H.
Btoodworrii, Guardian of Minnie Bloodworth
has applied to me for letters of Dismission
from said Guardianship.
L-tall persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said ci unty, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
Ma eh, ’888, by ten o’clock, a. in., why such
lette s should not be granted.
$3.00. E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary.
o KDiNAHY’S OFFICE, Spaliunv Coi n
ti, Georgia, January 3l«t, 1888 —J. .1
Maugham has anpliied to me for Ictteis of
Administration, de bonis non, on the estate
of Jno. C- Maugham, late of said county, de
ceased.
Let all persons concerned snow cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
March, i888, by ten o'clock a. m., why such
letters should not he grunted.
$3 00. E. W HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ * ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Ooitn-
it, Georgia, January 31st, 1888— J. J.
M ghurn has applied to me for letters of
Ai * inistration on the‘estateof 8. W. Mang
1;: ot, late of said county. d> ceased.
L t ail persona concerned show cause be-
fon lie Court of Ord.dary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
March, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why such
letters should not W. ha granted. vMMOND, Ordinary
83(X) E. If
( tUDIVJ RY’S OFFICE, Spalding Cot a
* f ty, Georgia, January 31st, 1868.—Jae.
if F.llis has applied to roe for letter* of Ad
ininist ration, de bonis non, on the eeta'e of
YVi liam Eilis into cf said county, deceased.
1 rt nil | Orson* concerned slisw cause
l-f'ore the C< ort < f Ordinary of sa d county,
at my oilier Griffin, on the first Monday in
March, 1888, by ten o cli ck a. m., why such
letters should not be gra> ted
$3 CO. E. YV, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY’S V OFFICE, 9tli, palding YY'.B Coi*-
/ tt, Gkoroia, Jan 1888.- ID
sol , admini trator, l a* api lied t■> r • 1
ter of dismission from tbe«.-t tt •->
Lyon, if-te ■•( **16county, *<• e*ed
J.« • ! persons com er* ed show ca.,*e be¬
fore t; ■ 1 o:irt of Ordinary of said • ouniy.
Aprii, at my offiei in G iflin, on the first Monday v4iy In
1888, by ten o’clock a. m , such
lett-rs should not be granted
$6.15. E YV HAMMOND, Ordinary.
s-'SLLSI
Administratrix's Sale
Of fly Ordinary virtue of of an flt-tiding order gr.mted County, by Georgia. the Cottrif 1
will sell t the highest bidder I
door of the flour Spalding before fit#
nurt - n County
Jeorgia, on the fiisl * tie-day in February
next, lowing during the legal hour* 1 of sale, the fol¬
described property U-wit: 257
acre* of I r.d, mere or le**, 1 i Mt. Zion I>(*
trl.t, the place Spr.! Log Lou P ty, Georgia, known a»
where it. C owtier lived at the
time of his death, and bounced cast by F. E.
J. Drewry Bowden and 8 I> \\ Uliamson, south by J.
and Mrs. Yarbrough, west by W.
B. Crowder and.). I. Mt-vnard. andmuth by
O Norton. Terms of -ale, cash. 8old*ub-
ject to a mortgage in favor of ihe Georgia
Loan and Trual Company .
Tine property having been, on the l*t
Tue-dny for in December, bid ill by R Cud
Crowder $2,306 and lie having Uited to
comply with t e terms of sale a< d pay the
having amount olTi of his bid and th • Administratrix
rtd him a deed, the attove proper
iy is sold at the ri.-k of said H. C Crowder
HARRIET S. CROVrDER,
Administratrix ot R. i‘. C-vwdt-r, dte’d.
$»; oo.
Administrator's Sale.
By virtue of an ordergiantej by the Court
of Ordinary of 'palding County, vs ill tx- sold
to highest bidder, betore the Court house
door in Slid county, on the firs! Tuo d.y in
the February following next,within Ihe legal hours of *a!e,
prop* rt>, town One hunt tea
and one nnd a qn li ter non of land more or
le**,;n being Union istriei ol Spn’ding County,
the sooth half of l< t of and No.
bounded north by 8. A. <) .x A, C. Ker In
east by lands of estate of ,1 K. Alien ami on
the south and w»*t by '1 bom » Moore Sold
us the property ol James I) rat U, l»te of said
county, now deceased. Property is well im¬
proved, is well watered and lias some good
woodland on it. Term* cash.
N. M. COLLEN8,
$b.OO. Adiiu.ii later.
February Sheriff's Sales.
TT7 I LI. BE SOLD ON THE Fl KST Tl E8
\ T day in February next, be *een the !«
gal hour a of sale, before the loor of the
Court House, in the city of Griffin, Apald ng
ttnumy, Georgia, the following described
property, to-wit:
One house bnd lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one fourth of an acre, more or
less, and known as the Thomas lot, hounded
north by lot of Mrs Fannie Brown, west by
Sixth street, south by lot of Mrs ThnmM,
castby lot of Perry YVthianse Bold as the
property ot T. A. YVarren by virtue of a fl fa
Issued from Spalding Superior nurt in far.
or of C. L. Pitts audit P Bl. ton, trans¬
feree, vs. T. A. YVarren. Tenant in posses¬
sion legally notified. $3 CO.
Also, at the same time -• place, will be
•old one aud one-fourt! -f land, more
or less, in the second of Spalding
County. Georgia, bo th by C. If.
south, Osborn, ea-t by a rt g nor h a«-d
south bp Col. a road YV i Tmntmell uno.iig east and »e*t,
and wi-st by I hold as the
property of Wmren Fuller, to satisfy one fl
fa issued firm tiie Justice Court of the IfiO st
district. G. M., in favor of J. C. Kicgfor the
use of Talbott brothers v». YVurr. u Fuller.
turned l.evy made by ri I>. Tenant Johnson, in L. C , snd
legally over notified. to me, poiM>*-‘*lon
$6.00.
Also, at the same time nnd me, win be
sold twenty a res of land !',« uo.thwcst-
ern corner of lot of land i -,,-uber ten In the
1067th District, G. M., ol »pnld ng County,
bou di d not lb by a road dividing said
land from lot tiumbe eleven, on the cas- by
land of J. D Boyd, i nd south r.nd west by a
part of said lot, blunging to ti. W. Leak.
Levied ou and sold as the property of fl. W,
Leak to satisfy one ti fa issued from Spald¬
ing McCiiutock fl perior Court in Leak. favor ef Tenant Lockwood &
v tv YY’. in pos¬
session legally notified. $6.09.
AI o,at tha same time and place, will be
sold fifty acres of land, being the east half
of one hundred acres off of lot number bin*
tj six kn. wii as part of ttbutfield lot, hound¬
ed ns follows: on the nortli by Richard Man-
ley, east by Stilwi 11 <k Keith, south by John
KutiAotn place, amt wrest by land of Seaton
Grantlaud. Levied on and so d a-* the prop¬
er y of K. A . Ellis to *atisfy on a ft f*» ! ssued
from lie County Cowl of epaidiug County
iu favor of patapsco Us»nuCo. v>. R. A.
Ellis. Tenant iu possession legal y notii
tied. $fl.0d.
Also, at the same time and i lace, will be
sold ten acres of land in tiie 1066th district
(i. M., of epaldi g County, bounded on the
north by the Gr ftin and Mt. Zion r ad, on
tue west by Mi . c . .1 McDowell, n"don the
south nnd east by T YV. Fiyiit, trustee for
wife Lt vied on and sold n,- the property of
T. YY’. Flynt, trustte, etc ami . to satisfy two tax
fi fas in favor oi S ate County vs. T W
Travis, Flynt, trustee, T. etc. Levy m«de by J. W
(’., and turned overturn? T*n
ant in po session legally notified. $3 60.
AI o. at the same time and place, will b«
sold one house and lot in the city of Urilbti,
containing ed one half E. aeie George, more or less, bound bird
north by W west by 'I
street, sontli by an alley snd east by ,f. Irby
lies. Levied ou and sold to satisfy two tax
li fas in tutor of t te a d Com ty v». Dick
Thrash. Levy trade by J. YY . Travis, T. C.,
and turned over to roe. Tenant in possession
legall notified. $3,60.
Also, a the tame time nnd place, will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Hriffin,
containing north oue a* re land landt more of or N. les-b Lawton's bound
ed and east by G.
estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west
by Hill street Levied on and sold as the
property of Dock Thrash, to satisfy two tax
ti fan in furor of Stilte and County vs Dock
Thrash. Levy made by ,1 YV Travis, T. C,
and Mimed over to me. Tenant in posset-
sion legally notified. $.f 00.
R 8. CONNELL, Sheriff 8. C,
\otice to Heirs,
Toth' heirs of Shatleen C, Mitchell, of
Spalding County, drre.i-ed: John li Mitch¬
ell, e ecutor of the last will and testament of
SI i at teen C. Mitchell, decease ), lias made ap
plication to hnvo a settl ment made be¬
tween himself, as executor, abd the heirs of
said deceased Such settlement wii be roads
before the Court of Ordinary of Spalding
ouuty, Georgia, on the first Monday in
March, 1888. Let all persons interested in
said < state be prese* t at that time and rep re
sent their e’ rns against said estate.
K YY H vMMOND.
January , ■ 'i, IX88-$3.70. Ordinary.
Election Notice.
On . F. ttOCNTT (’OMWISSIONEK*, »
SfALDl.NO Col nty, Jan. 12th, 1888. »
Death having deprived the people of this
county of the able ami z*,-aloti* service* of
our la*edi.-t nguised and esteemed associft'e
and a vacancy having thus occurred in this
board, by authority of law we do hereby or¬
der ti at an eleeiion to fill said vacancy be
h*-U in tiie city of Griffin, and at the various
election prec t.l* >f the fount * f Spalding
on the Third (3) day of February '.888. pub
It i» further ordered thst this nohe be
city papers and that the lega 1 number of
roitices of same be po-ted as r*<|uired by
law.
Done special meeting <>f said board, this
12th'January 1888 T. R. PATRICK. MILLS, C.C. C.
janl4tde M. C.