Newspaper Page Text
The Only Remedy
roa
Contagious Blood Poison.
0 a Aitam*, Union. South Caroline,
Ir f.lood i ivu afiucuxl with a terrible case
oolton r»r abont thirteen months. I
-.. T.rinuJ treated by the remedies, best iihyelclan.i. but received and used
I.mi kinds of no
gpioide, wtUl and relief. about 1 four finally bottles tried curetl tho Swlrt me
‘“col* 1 a^n.^Kleser, e«lltor and proprietor of
»h. Onellka, Ala., Times, under "When <la‘n of
nimlt t 1837, writes: I was
f.Z-ic-do . vnnne man, through which Indiscretion, hr.x siuek I con-
disease Are to
ms for years- Some or tlx J'-ars
| was troubled with pains, , so as to
make it difficult for mo to walk. Having
-evcrtlsed the 8. S. 8. would In my paper for several
1 concluded 1 try it to see If
there was any efficacy In tho medicine. I
commenced using It according I to directions
"Xa tray mad half dozen bottles. tvas ouce at a
station and. getting loft, felt I walked the
3 ■even miles and have After never experiencing any return the
the old malady. I satisfied with
*no<l effect* I must say eight am and
the result. I am sixty years of age
i feel now like a young man and can go to
thecas* when necessary and set up from six
th eight thousand ems without any Incon¬
venience. I send y on this without aoliclta-
tt tfr P Woehl. 211 North Avenue, Chicago,
under dute of June 12, 1«»7. for writes: "Ideem
it mv duty to thank you the cure I re¬
ceived from your severe excellent case medicine. of blood polson- I con¬
tracted a very Hearing of your
tne about two years ago. store, tho
prietor medicine. I went to persuaded a drug to buy pro¬
of which which me he said a
PTurocuro. n reparation of his own, bottles of his stuff was
«?d I used six last 1
grew worse despaired all the time. At I met got
disgusted ai <1 of o cure. a
friend who .old me that your medicine had
cured him. I went to tho medicine. same druggist He
iialn and demanded twelve your bottles, and I re¬
luctantly sold me ant
benelff now Derfcctly cured. I write this for the
of sufferers, to prevent their being
deceived ylm by false representations. I thank
again for the benefit derived from your
m Dr.'J. n N. InEllavllle, Cheney, a Schley prominent County, physician, Georgia,
residing letter recounting the infallible success
In a curing contagious blood poison
he has In extensive practice, writes;
cases In bis almost Inevitable,
••Those who know the
oermanently dangerous effects of mercury
will welcome your discovery of S. 3 8. ns a
boon to humanity. of Tho medical profession,
aivrar* warv proprietary medicines, secretly, la
coming slowly, and In some cases blood dis¬
to the use of S. s. S. In medicino cases of that
order. or course a cure*
poisoning In Its worst form must purify the
Tr'eatuVou'Bhv Tim "l and Skin SrE civic Diseases Co.. mailed
“ froe. sv/'.i'r Atlanta, Ga.
Drawer ».
\ 5
mm
AND-
MACHINE WORKS.
i'ake pleasure in announcing they to
rtcmls and order’s patrons t!i d are ready to
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irti! fa Castings,
Trawings, Patterns, Mill Gearing
And Machinery of every Description
Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting
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Boilers and Machinery,
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; yf'VYe ;i«vtfui!> solicit vour orders.
C. H. OSBORN,
Proprietor.
- • naanao •• .t^'j^^TnwMguri’EscawBMsaw-
New Advertisements.
$350 ,A |A good MONTH. No capital make required
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Lautlerbach I.nnrlcrb.'ieh f Apply Co. Newark. for territory N. a! once B. 8,
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Imcd pay can be ma le. Everything furnish
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PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Changes and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Faili lo Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases and hair falling
60c. at Druarrlsts.
_
Th# „ safei HINDERCORNS.
llilfi fOMPASl’S EXTH.IIT
OF MEAT. Finee and Cheapest. Meat
Flavoring and f-'tock for Foups, Made Dish
e.» Sauces. Annual sale 8.000,000 jars.
utBiii MM'S mm
01 MEAT. An invaluable tonic. “Isasnc
cess and a boon for which nations should
feel grateful.”—See “Medical Press,”
“Lancet,” & 0 .
Ull WITH Mil SIliAATI
OF BaRON l.IEBIGin fac-simile across
label Highly recommended as a night
oap instead of alcoholic drink**.
tIEBIG COMPACTS EMIUIT
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Grocers and Chemists. Sole Agents for
the Uuited States (wholesale only) C.
David <fc Co., 9 Fenchtireh Avenue. Lon¬
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A VERTISERb
-■ •! - urn the exact co>
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• .'tisnigin Americai.
I p::3 by addressing
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1 ' on per Ad'’*rti*in '< Bureau,
l° fpre , New Yark.
Ssntt to .op lOO-Page Par.-phlel
_______
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE COUNTRY'S CROPS-BRIEF
PORT OF THE FAT STOCK SHOW.
The I aiuous Jersey Cow Eurotas ami
Descendants—How to Make a Cheap
Serviceable Ice House—Matters of Oen-
eral Interest.
Icc is regarded in many sections of
country as a necessity, and most farmers
who have built ice houses and harvested
nud put up their own ice claim that it pays
a good profit in addition to affording
luxury. There are many plans for ice
houses; the success of all these in large
measure top, depends on veutilation at the
drainage below and plenty of packing
material r.ll around the ice.
sir
FIG. 1—ICE HOUSE.
The illustrations show an above ground
Ice house described and approved by Min¬
nesota Farmer. The house is constructed
of a single wall, boarded up on the inside.
It may be built with double walls if pre¬
ferred, but this will add somewhat to the
cost. The filling and removing is done at
the end, boards being slipped in to close
the opening; a swinging door may be used
if preferred. The building is left open at
tlie gables, as shown, or horizontal slats
may be used, being sure to leave space be¬
tween sufficient for ventilation. Engrav¬
ing No. 2 shows a cross section and tho
manner of packing the ice; a drain pipe is
shown underneath.
FIG. 2— SECTIONAL VIEW.
The walls may be of well matched,
rough boards, and the roof the same, well
battened so as to shed rain. See that the
drainage is good; if not naturally under-
drained, put in tile or a stone drain. Tho
small squares in Fig. 2 represent the
blocks of ice, which are best cut of uni¬
form size. The small dots show packing
material—saw dust, tan bark, finely cut
straw, or some other non-conducting ma¬
terial. If cut straw is used the layer
must be at least a couple of feet in thick¬
ness, and there should be a similar amount,
above and below the ice; it is safer to put
still more on top, and be sure to weight it
down well. Of course, if doublo walls are
used, less of the packing material will be
needed at tlie sides. Pack the ice blocks
firmly together so that there will be no
air spaces between. A solid mass of ice
is what is wanted.
Crops of tlio Country.
The quality of the com crop is much
lower than usual. The last estimate
made by the department of agriculture
placed tho yield at 19.9 per acre, or about
1.453.000. 000 bushels.
The final estimate for the potato crop is
134.000. 000 bushels, against 103,000,000
bushels last year.
The apple crop, while small every where,
Is, according to Statistician Dodge, the
largest iu the eastern states, the average
standing being Maine, 55; New Hamp¬
shire, 63; Vermont, 58; Massachusetts,
74; Connecticut, 83, and New York, 70.
These figures are very low compared with
prosperous years, yet from New Jersey
southward to tho Curolinas there is no re¬
turn of over 45.
There appears to be no question but
tho cotton crop of the country is short
of expectation and smaller than tho
world’s requirements. Hence it is pre¬
dicted that cotton growers will receive
enhanced prices for their crop.
The American clover seed crop is short,
but it is thought there will be enough for
home consumption. From England come
reports of an average crop.
Tho onion crop, it appears, is a short one
all over the country.
Death of tho Famous Cotv Eurotas.
The death of the famous Jersey cow
Eurotas, at Mr. A. B. Darlington’s farm
at Darlington, N. J., recalls this wonder¬
ful cow’s record as a butter producer, and
the fabulous prices at which her descend¬
ants have been sold at public and private
; sales. Eurotas (2,434), calved Aug. 13,
1871, bred by It. M. Hoe, Morrisania, N.
Y., by Rioter II (469), dam Europa (176).
When two years old she became tiie prop¬
erty of Mr. Darlington, and has since been
a promineut feature of Valley Farm, at
Darlington. The fame of Eurotas came
with the astonishing biftter test that lasted
through one year. She gave 778 pounds
1 ounce of butter in eleven months and
six days and dropped a fine calf within the
year. Her second bull calf, Pedro, sold
for $10,000: another bull calf, Michael
Augelo, sold for the enormous price of
$12,500. To Eurotas and her descendants
is due, in large measure, the popularity
of the Jerseys and the lively competition
among breeders, which has resulted in
the many fine specimens that today exist
in this country, not only of the various
strains of Jersey blood, but that of other
breeds
__
Making Apple Butter.
Apple butter is old fashioned, but it is
also very palatable and very healthful-
two excellent reasons for calling attention
to it. In any farmhouse that boasts of a
kettle laige enough to cook the apples in,
and a pair or two of youtfg, strong arms
to assist in stirring the apple butter, it ia
recommended as one of the best possible
products into which to tranform applc-i
that have become bruised or specked and
which will not keep long in the natural
state.
To make old time apple butter, boil
down sweet cider to a little les3 than hall
its volume. Pare ned cut up the apple!
nnd place in a large brass or copper kettla
and fill up with the boiled ckler. Boil
over a slow fire until the apples «ro thor¬
oughly cooked. Skim the mass constantly
with a wooden paddle or blade set at
right angles on tho end of a stick long
enough for the one using it to stand back
from the fire, and with the blade long
enough to reach tho bottom of the kettle,
thus keeping the contents iu motion all
the while. This constant motion is re
qnlred, else the pulp would settle and burn
on the bottom of the kettle.
Flavor with allspice, cinnamon and
cloves to suit individual taste. When
quinces are available a few added to the
apples improve the flavor for most tastes.
Cooking Food for Swine.
The perennial question, “Does it pay to
cook food for swine?” was agitated at the
annual meeting of the National Swine
Growers’ association, at Chicago, mem¬
bers l>oii)g abont equally divided ou the
pros and cons of tho subject. A member
from Indiana advocated cooking food,
espc ially when Professor Stewart’s plan
is followed, said plan being a mixture of
clover hay or similar bulky substance with
meal or shorts. This member steams tho
meal thoroughly and mixes with cut
clover hay, making eighteen to nineteen
pounds of pork from a bushel of meal. Ho
uses oats, bran, a little corn and clover
hay, even in summer, to get the desired
i bulk. In winter he gives the feed war m,
his idea being that fattening animals
should never be chilly.
Professor Henry, of the Wisconsin Ex¬
periment station, claims that he has data
sufficient to warrant the statement that
there is a positive loss in cooking food for
fattening purposes. In addition to the
loss by cooking, Professor llenry avers
that hogs fed uncooked food do not con¬
sume so much, as a rule, in a given time.
As gain in weight comes from the excess
of food digested above that required for
maintenance, the extra amount consumed
all goes to give increased weight. Hogs
when given dry food consume it much
more slowly than when wet. In
eating slowly there is probably a much
larger amount of saliva mixed with the
food, which may go far in aiding more
complete digestion.
The Drive Well Patent Void.
The drive well patent, which has been
v. source of both loss and annoyance to
farmers in many sections of the country,
and which has heretofore been sustained
by the supreme court, has been declared
void. This decision was based on the
record in the case of Andrews, Green and
others against George Hosey, brought to
Washington by an appeal from the United
States circuit court for the southern dis¬
trict of Iowa. This court holds that the
fact now made lo appear for the first time
in the drive well litigation that the inven¬
tion was for the first time used at Cort¬
land, N. Y., by others than Green, more
than two years before the application for
the patent was made, fs fatal to the pa¬
tent’s validity.
The Christmas Turkey.
Turkeys designed for the holiday mar¬
ket, or, indeed, to grace the festive board
at, home, ought to be confined now in
clean, warm pens and given plenty to eat.
Corn meal and sweet potatoes cooked to¬
gether make an admirable breakfast, on
which the birds will fatten rapidly, the
meat at the same time gaining a fine
flavor.
The Fat Stock Show.
The fat stock shows have increased in
popularity with each year, and it is safe
to say that the tenth annual exhibition
recently held in Chicago, Ills., stands
ahead of the shows that have preceded it.
The different states were well represented
and the show of stock was a large one,
with the quality of the exhibits quite up
to tin) standard. Shorthorns took the
sweepstakes for the best single animal
and several of the prizes in special classes.
The Aberdeen Angus took the award for
the best herd shown. Tho exhibition of
grades or crossbred animals was an Inter¬
esting one.
The horse show held in connection with
the fat stock show, although a recent
feature, proved one of the finest exhibits
of the kind ever made in this country.
The exhibits in the various draft classes
were very fine and there were also some
attractive specimens of the American
trotter—Cleveland bays, carriage and
park horses. The draft horses represented
the Percheron, Clyde, English shire,
French draft, Belgium, etc.
I f I I ,
A TAM WORTH SOW.
In the swine exhibit there were seven •
teen exhibitors with about 100 animals all
told, including Poland-Chinas, Berk-
shires, Victorias, Duroc-Jerseys, Essex-,
Suffolks, Yorkshires, Chester Whites,
two Gothlands, one Tamworth, with
various grades and crosses. The heaviest
hog on exhibition was Sir Robert, a
Tamworth, 5 years old and belonging to
Thomas Bennett, Rossville, Ills. The
weight of this animal was 060 pounds.
The sheep exhibit was L u.y good one;
a novelty was the Dorset homed. Downs
were well represented. There was a very
creditable show of swine. The poultry
show was immense, and Included every
known breed.
The premium list is said to have reached
this year $17,000. Next year the word
“fat” will lie omitted from the name of
the show, and the exhibition will include
not onl; tat cattle, but breeding cattle as
well.
Here and There.
At the National Beekeepers' convention
in Chicago, Dr. A. B. Mason, of Toledo,
O., was elected president for the ensuing
year. The next annual convention will
be held at Cleveland.
The lowest yield reported to Hie depart¬
ment of agriculture from the great corn
states is from Kansas, where the estimate
Is only twelve bushels per acre.
Dakota reports a larger apple crop than
the average.
Mr. C. J. Wetmore, secretary of the
California board of state viticultural com¬
missioners, reports the wine crop as a
light one, about 15,000,000, and the raisin
crop at from 750,000 to 800,000 boxes.
Truck farmers throughout southern
Louisiana are making extensive prepara¬
tions for the coming season. It Is reported
that 2,000 acres will be planted in straw¬
berries, beside a large area in fruit trees
and early vegetables of all kinds.
The cranberry crop Is some 60,001
bushels less than was that of last year.
UNPRECEDENTED U ATTRACTION!
Over a Million Distributed.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
rmmm
Louisiana State 1 ottr
Incorporated by the Lcgi . in 1808,
Educations! and Charitable purpose*, aud
its franet ise made a part cf the
Slate whelming Constitution, in 1879, by i.r.k
It. Graad popular vote. Heather
take place montbly,and Mafic the G.ni ” Quarterly rawing'
(March, Drawings, June, regularly every tin L\ o mouths
September and vein her).
“We do hereby certify that we supervise th*
arrangements for all the inouthly and Qnar-
tcrly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
tery trol Company, the Drawings and in person manage and that and cot the
themselves,
same are conducted with honesty,
and in good faith toward all parties, and wc
authorize the Company to use this
with fac-similesof our sign atm et attached it
dre il!s< rrer.ts-.’’
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisians
Htatc Lotteries which may be presented el
counters:
H.OGIEMB1'. X*r<-«. l.». Sai l Ht>
P. I tm i. Pros State Sai l Bk.
CAKE, A. BAI.myi.I,Pm. n. O. *ot’l Haul
SOUS, Pres. Colon VI Bssk
Grand : Quarterly : Drawing
Ih the Academy of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, March 13, 1888,
Prize, #300,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each
810; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen¬
$1.
LIST OF PHIZES,
1 Pbize cf $300,000 is........ $300,000
1 v it!ZE OF 100,000 is........ 100,000
1 Pbize of 50,000 is......... 50,000
1 Pbize of 25,000 is......... 25,000
2 Phizes of 10.000 are......... 20,000
5 Phizes of 5,000 are....... 25,»00
25 Prizes of 1,000 are........ 25,000
100 Phizes of 500 are........ 50,OOo
2;K) Prizes of 300 are......... GO,* 00
500 Phizes of 200 are......... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Prizes of $5!.0 approximating
Prizes to $3 0,000 Prize are.......... 56,000
of $300 approximating
to $100,000 Prize are.......... 30,000
Prizes of $200 approximating
to $50,000 Prize are.......... 29,000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
Prizes ot $100 deeided by
$1100,000 Prize are............. 100,000
Prizes of $100 decided by
$100,000 Prize are........ 100,001
Prizes of amounting to..... $l,055,C0f
For Club Urates, or any further informs
apply to the undersigned. Your hand¬
must he distinct nnd Signature plain.
rapid return mail delivery Envelope will be as-
by euclosing and bearing
full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Exprefa Money
or New York Exchange in Ordinary
Currency by Express (atonr expense)
-dressed to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
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or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington,D. C.
Registered Letters tc
OKLEAKSS AUOXAI. B UG
New Orleans, La.
S:7 S’.V.")55' S
Early, wbour* iu eburg-v »f th.
is a gnaantec of ahgoluto fairnesi
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Bound to';.. :cs oi iiuiper's Magazine, fur
three years back, in neat cloth binding, w ill
lie sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of
$3.00 per volume. CWh cases, for binding
50 ce t* each— by mail, post-paid
li dexto Harper’s Magazine, Alphabeti¬
cal. Xnalylical and Classified, for vo'rro'-
1 to T(, inclusive, from June, 1850, t.
1885. ore vol . Svo, cloth, $4 0U.
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of loss.
Xewspaptra arc not to copy this adver¬
tisement without the exp re » order of Har¬
per <t Brother*.
Address HARPER A BROS., New Yerk.
h(LLS!
Krfwff!* Mfp uj sIupwts eS*rt»*L Kmr f«ti to
t.r f i wwly m- >l rrrt *?:•
March Sheriff's Sales.
VT7TL1. »T day BE in March 80LIH)N next THE between FIRST TUls
hoars of s*lr, u.-for* th» the legal
^wr of the Court
Hones, in the city of Qri Un, Spalding eonn
ty, ty, to-wit: Georgia, the following described proper
Sixteen *'’’•*« of land more or lea* off n
lot 107 iu the : a District of originally Henry
now road Spalding from county, hounded Griffin east by the
Sunny hide to and senth
by the road leading from the Griffin and
Sunny Side road to H. T. Patterson's, north
and west b> the remainder of said lot nnm
feet her 107; slid tract so levied on being 840
square. Levied on and sold as the
proper-y of Z. T Dor*ey by virtue of s fi fa
issued from Spalding Superior Court i av-
orofNanryO Dora, Uodawayv*. Zacharieb T.
y. Tenant iu poMetaion legally noti¬
fied. hfi.000.
sold Also, at the same time and place, will be
twenty nercs of land in a square eff of
lot nnntber 53 in the4th Distriet of original
ly Fayette now Spalding 52, county, hounded
nah, ea*t by Griffin lot number «fc North Alabama south by isilroad, Hie Savan¬
wea*.
and north by remaider of taid lot. I evied
on and eold as Ihc property of Lucy E.
Keeves to satisfy two fl fas, ona 'M-md from
8[ ul iing County Court in favor of B. R,
Blakfdy vs. Reeve* Lacy E. for Reeve*, office.* and one iu Fpaid fav
or of w . H u-e of of
ingSuiM l.ur Reeve*. rio* Uoort Mrs. v*. W.8 Lucy Reeve* and Mrw-
y K. K. Keeves, ten-
an! in j c.'-i. -ion, legally notified. $8.00.
Also, at Hie s-tme time and otaae, will bn
sold the following property, tow t: or.a
wood rhop and land upon which it is built,
in the city of Griffin and County of Spalding
ded n-iw occupied or iemedbv Fink Eady, boun¬
a» folio**, r.orthby Meriwether street,
running W. along Trammell, raid street tunning twenty back enc feet,
east by by fifty
feet, south property of T A. Warren, held
re* guardian ot the Warren children, and west
tae of a fl fa issued from the Justice
of the 1001st District, G M , In favor of J. R.
Cleveland vs. T. A. Warren, guardian. Prop
erty p tinted out by plaintiff's attorney and
levied on by G. D. Johnson, L. C., and levy
turned ever to me Tenant in possession
legally notified. $3.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will he
sold one quarter of an acre of laud In the
city of Griffin, bounded as follows : On the
west by Sixth street, on the north and east
by J. W. Little snd on the South by an al-
ley Levied on and sold as the property of
J. W. Little by virtue of a tax fl fa l*zued
by J. W.Travls,T. C., for State J. and W. County Little.
tax for the year 1887 versus
Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C.. and
turned over to me. Mrs. H. II. Padgett,
tenant In possession, legally notified. $6 00
Also, at the same lime and plate, will be
sold one vacant lot in the city of Griffin
eon’aining one-half acre, mure or Jess,
bounded as follows : Oa the w< ' by New
Orleans street, on the north P. Newton by College and
street and on the east by C.
on the south by George Stas levied on
and sold aa the property of ry Batts, to
satisfy one tax W. fl 1 fa for f' County favor tax of
issued by J. ravi* n
8tate and County v n Starke as
agent for Henry Butts. ». . j made by J.
W- Travis, T. C., and turned over to me
Tenant in possession legally notified. will $000
Also, at the same time and place, b#
void one house and lot in the city of Griffin,
containing one half acre, more or 1> boon
street, ded ded as as east follows follows by : : John On On the the Tillman north north lot, lot, bv by College Collage on on the the
soutu by land of W. T. Trammell, Bell, on on the the
sold west by*land of J. D. Boyd. Dick L- Fb-mister, vied on and to
satisfy as the property fa issued of Ly J. W. Travis,
one tax n
T. C., for Htateand County taxes for 1887
in favor of State and County vs. Dick Flem-
iater. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C.,
and turned over to me. Tenant in posses¬
sion legally the notified time and place, will $8 lie 00
Also at same
sold one acre ot land in the city of Griffin,
bounded on the west by HU1 street, on Hie
north by J. B. Mills, on the south an « east
by W. w. Hammond’s children. Levied on
and sold as the property of W. W. Ham¬
mond's children, to satisfy two tax fi f»»
one in favor of State and County vs *. W.
Hammond for children, and B. one in favor for of
State and County vs J. Mills, agant
Hammond’s children. Bald fi fas levied by
J.W. Travis, T. C„ and turned over legally to me.
J B. Mills, tenant in possession, no
tiffed. 8.CONNELL, Sheriff, $«.0C. C.
R. 8.
_
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/ORDINARY’S \.J OFFICE. Spaubimj Cook-
tx Georgia,J anuary 30th, 1888.—E. H.
Bloodworth, Guardian of Minnie Bloodworth
has applied to me for letters of Dismission
from said Guardianship
Let all persou* doncerncd show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
March, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why such
lette s should not he granted.
$. 3.00. K. W. HA MMONSD, Ordin ary
/ \ RDINARY’8 OFFICE, Bpsliiihi CocsT- _
Tt, Georgia, January 31st, 1888.—J. J.
Administration, Maugham has nppliied de bonis tome non, for on the letters estate of
of Jno. C Manghnm, late of said county, de
ceased,
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Coort of Ordinary of said county, at
my office In Griffin, on the first Monday in
March, .’888, by ten o’clock a. in., why such
letter* should not be granted. •
$3 00. E . W HAMMOND, Ordi nary
/ V/ty, \RDINARY’S OFFICE, Spaldwo 1888—J. Cocw- J.
Georgia, January 31*t, of
Administration Maugham ha* applied the’eatateof to me for 8. letter* W. Mang
on
ham, late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Coort Griffin, of Ordidary of said Monday county, in at
my office in on the first
March, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. iu., why such
lefers should not b» granted.
$300. E. \V. II lMMONO, Ordinary
/VUDINARY’8 OFFICE, SpaudinoC ora Ja*.
Tt, Georgia, January 3 1st, letters 1888.— erf Ad¬
R. Ellis ha* applied to me for
ministration, de bonis non, on the estate of
Wi liam Ellis late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned shew cause
before the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in GrifHri, on the first Monday in
March. 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why such
letters should not be granted Ordinary. .
$3.00. . E. W, HAMMOND,
/"VltDlNARY’S OFFICE, paldixo Cotn-
VjF Tt, Geokoia, Jan. 9th, 1888.—W.B.Hud
son, admini tntor, has applied to me for let
ter* of dismi • ion from the estate of Ibo*.
Lyon, late of - id county, Ceeeased.
Let al! pei>< concerned show cause be¬
fore the corn' >f Ordinary of said county,
at iny office in Gi Iflin, on the first Monday In
April, 1888, ! y ten o’clock a. m , why such
letters should ot be HAMMOND, granted Ordinary.
$6.15. ) W.
/■’VRDINA1 k’S OFFICE, Spalding Coi n
ty, GooioiiA, Feb. 3rd. 1888.—John II.
Keith as adimnisttrator on estate ot W. S.
Brown has applied to me for leave to sell a
house and lot belonging to said estate, front
ing on Broadway street on the north: bound
ed west by an alley, north by Broadway
street, east by Abbie Wilkin*, sooth by T-
A. Warren sold to pay debts due by *afd e*
state and for distribution.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary on the first Mon
day in March next why the app ication
should not be E. granted. HAMMO ND. Ordinary
$3.00. W.
7\rD1NAKV8 OFFICE. Spaldixo Cocx- M,
V/ tt. Georgia, Feb. 3rd, 1888.—John
Bishop, Administiator of estate of Giles Bish
op, deceased, has tendered his resignation a*
such administrator anil ilenry administration. K Bishop
has consented to accept said
The next of kin are hereby notified twap¬
pear at th# Court of Ordinary on the fiist
Mondy in March next, by ten o'clock a m
and show eau*e why said Henry It. Bishop