Newspaper Page Text
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to*
Contagious Blood Poison.
Mr D B. A< 1 ums, aiuicted Union. with South Carolina,
" 1wa» a terrible rate
gssigL'asi «erioiM hind, of remedies, hut r the Swift
cured me
*°^l d n H W Kteeer, editor end propvtelor of
a Ala., Timet, under dale of
Uia OnellXS. 1837, wrltea: ••When I
Z iueuat *, through Indiscretion, l was
rounz man. con
Meted a dlacaae which haa stink to
tea for reart. Some Arc or rl* years
•Vnee I waa difficult troubled for me with to rains, walk. »o Having as to
uiake •dreitited It the 8. B. B. In myjMtper for several
ftere ZLrt I eoneluded efficacy I woulir In the try medicine. It to see If |
anmenced was any using It according to directions
r led half dozen bottle*. I at
used was once a
war station and, getting left, felt I walked the
5 ■aren miles and have never any return
the old malady. After experiencing the
rood effects I must say 1 am satisfied with
Se result. like I am sixty young eight man years and of can age go and to
1 feel now a
the case when necessary and sot up from six
toeicht thousand ems without any lncon-
vealsnon, I ten 1 you this without solicits-
r Woehl, *11 North Avenue, Chicago,
under date of June 13, 18S7, writes: "I deem
It my duty to thauk you for the euro I re¬
ceived from your excellent medicine. I con¬
tacted a very severe case of blood poison-
ina about two years ago. Hearing of your
prietor medicine, I went to persuaded a dmg store, to the buy pro¬
of which which me a
nreDeration of his own, he said was
» sure cure. I used six bottles of his stuff
and grew worse ali the time. At last I got
distrusted er.d told despaired that of a cure. medicine I met had a
friend who mo your the druggist
mired him. I went to same He
again and demanded twelve your bottles, medicine. and I re¬
luctantly sold me cured. I write this for am the
benefit bow perfectly of sufferers, to prevent theli their being
f^^o^^SSS^SSSS^d medicine.” ____
. Dr. J. X. Ellaville, Cheney, 3 Schley prominent physician, Georgia,
redding iu Infallible County,
in a lei ter recounting the success
ho has In curing contagious blood poison
cases In Ills extensive practice, writes:
"Those who know the almost inevitable,
oermanently dangerous effects of mercury
will welcome your discovery of S. S. 8. us a
boon to humanity. The medical profession, Is
always wary of proprietary medicines, secretly,
coming slowly, and In some cases
to the use of S. 8. S. in cases of blood dis¬
order. Of course a medicine that cures
polsoulng In Its worst, form must purify the
T'reatUu'on \uood' Tuts Swirr-S nod Skin Diseases Co., mailed
true. * pecific
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ua.
r ii e
AND-
MACHINE WORKS.
Take and pleasure patrons iu tti announcing they to ready ibeir
ricuds are to
execute orders for
Inti Brass Casings,
I rawings, Patterns, Mil! Gearing
,tnd Machinery of every Description
Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting
REPAIRS ON
Stationary and PortableEngines,
Boilers and Machinery,
\i><? Work. Pumps and Injectorr
Presses. Saw Mills. Etc., Etc.
, ,"* We ;■f13 v solicit vonr orders.
<:. a. (!*born,
i Proprietor.
%■-. -- vj -•y-nfcawur. *•.- nr. ysy gr -a
New Advertisements.
$ 350 sA ! MONTH. No capital required
|A good chance to make money.
’Apply for territor;, a! once 1? 8,
l.nndcrbach Co. Newark, N
PATENTS Washi»"i»», - 8i.il & lor Lr.Il.TIAW circular. ■». c
UU for wholesale Immediately, Ladies to work
a louse on Needlework
■ oat their homes. (Sent any distance).
Good pay can be made. Everything furnish
•«. Particulars free. Address Artistic Needle
work Co., 135 8th St , New York City.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
I Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
1 Promotes a luxuriant growth.
I Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to it* Youthful Color.
| Cures scalp diseases and hair fall Ing
hindercorns.
line lll'UT'S EXTRACT
f it* n i m .Finee and - Cheapest Meat
esand Flavoring stock for Foups, Made Dish
Sauces. Annual sale 8.000,OOOjars.
Ml mm EXTRAtT
DF MEA1. An invaluable tonic. “Is a sue
cess and a boon for which rations should
feel grateful.”—See “Medical Press,”
Lancet,” Ac.
GHI1 HUH Bill SIliMfll
BARON LIEBIG in fac-sunile across
label Highly recommended ns a night
aap instead of alcoholic drinks.
m COMPANY’S EXTRACT
Or MEAT. To be had of ali Storekeepers,
Grocers find Chemists. Sole Agents for
the Initcd States (wholesale only) C.
Hand & Co., 0 Fenehureh Avenue, Lon¬
don, England.
- ~ If« iST 7 as
ADVERTISERS
: t Darn the exact cost
• an) nroposed line ol
*TdvtTtisuig in American
] spers by addressing
Aec P. Rowell & Co.,
'•--•.vspap.? Advertising Bureau,
iO Fprv -e St., New Yerk.
'* r * d .or lOO-Page Pamphlet
Where are the swallows fled?
Frozen and dead,
Perchance, upon some bleak and stormy shore,
Oh, doubting heart!
f or over purple seas
They wait, in sunny «r%*e,
The balmy southern breeze
To bring them to their northern homo aaee more
Why must the flowers die?
Prisoned they lie
In the cold tomb, heedless of tears or raiu.
Oh, doubting heart!
They only sleep below
The soft, white ermine snow
While winter winds shall blow,
Tb breathe and smile upon you goon again.
The sun lias hid its rays
These many days:
Will weary hours never leave the earth!
Oli, doubting heart;
The stormy clouds on high
Veil the same sunny sky
Thatsoou (forspring is nigh)
Shall wake the summer into golden mirth.
Fair hope iu dead, and light
Is quenched in night:
What sound can break the silmee of despair?
Oh,doubting heart!
The sky is overcast,
* Yet stars shall rise at last.
Brighter for darkness past,
And angels’ silver voices stir the air.
—Adelaide Anne Procter.
Pretty Stories Not All Proved.
These are facts, my masters, not at all
earning out the pretty pictures of tho
story writers, whose girly girls in family
disaster and loss of property have only to
pick up their pens and write a magazine
article, or go into fruit raising or bee¬
keeping, and buy a farm and new fur¬
nish the house the first season on the
profits. Might these redoubtable young
women but condescend to give the rest
of the world some inkling of their secret
success! Every year the competition of
real life grows more intense, till no
favorite with gifts and genius feels secure
in Iier place, or keeps it but at cost of
sleepless vigilance and effort.
The thousand successes are offset by
tens of thousands of women to whom lifo
is a constant strain of body and thought,
with only lightening enough of the toil to
be endurable. It is enough to know,
from medical reports, that the majority
of cultivated women are aged at 50, with
the wrinkles and gray hair fit for 75,
and soon after die of overstrain, or break
down in mind. Imbecility and hysteria
increase, to say nothing of insanitv,
while the standard of effective labor, in¬
tellectual and physical, rapidly lowers,
because tho stamina of the raco is worn
ou t.—Cosmopc litan.
The Bibliophile’s Bookcase.
Great collections have had their day.
!• ormerly it was well to gather books as
memorials; books that were monumental,
and looked, with their gilt titles, like
tombstones with an epitaph; books that
came in sets of sixty volumes for an
author like Voltaire. Nowadays the
bibliophile's bookcase is a jewel casket.
There is now no pretension' to being uni¬
versal. Quality is the requisite, not
quantity; and the bibliophile’s aim is to
make the quality better as he goes on his
way. Wherefore several collectors have
limited their desires to a particular sub¬
ject. Prince Essling gathered the Chan¬
sons de Geste and books of chivalry;
Viollet le Due made an admirable collec¬
tion of the ancient poetry of France;
Mr. Henry C. Murphy had nothing but
Americana; Mr. Jolly Bavoillot has a
complete collection of the first books of
\ ictor Hugo and the Romantiques; Gen.
Rush C. Hawkins is a collector of the
first books printed everywhere in the
Fifteenth century; there are collectors of
books of Shelley, Swinburne, Ruskin,
Tennyson, Longfellow; the list is end¬
less.—Art Review.
Simplicity at Funerals.
1 ‘Simplicity in burials is coming largely
into vogue in this city,” remarked an un¬
dertaker to a reporter. “It affects my
interests of course, but I am not com¬
plaining. There has been too much show
in our funerals, and mostly on the part of
those who could least afford it. ‘Inter¬
ment private’ is to be observed in the
advertisements of death almost every
day. Neither the hour nor tho place nor
any other particulars are given. Those
whose presence is desired are notified
privately-. There is no display of hacks
and flowers, and grief has a genuine as¬
pect. Huge funerals are more or less
vulgar, and in thus honoring a husband
and father privation has been subsequent¬
ly endured for months. I advocate sim¬
ple burials, though I know many of my
craft do not.”—Philadelphia Call.
The Bobolink's Kaid on Kicc.
The bobolink, transferred to the south,
lives daintily on the rice fields, and this
industry is actually crippled by these
birds, which appear in innumerable hosts
at seed planting and again at harvest
time. No one would imagine that our
well favored “Robert o’ Lincoln” comes
to us from a most fearful raid on rice,
and departs from us with the same evil
intent. The rice crop by the last census
was valued at $6,607,000, the product
being 110,000,000 pounds. The los3 by
the rice birds is estimated at $3,000,000
annually. Thousands of men and boys
are employed to shoot these trespassers,
and the rice fields are shadowed by a
“sulphurous canopy,” as if some grand
battle was in progress. The last report
of the commissioner of agriculture has
some startling facts in regard to the
ravages of these birds. The rice planters
are in despair. Individual losses are
often 50 per cent, of the crop, and from
$.5 to $10 an acre is not uncommon. The
flight of these birds is always in the
night. They appear in the spring in the
last half of April, and return punctually
in South Carolina on Aug. 31 and the
two or three days following.—Scientific
American.
Medicines ol -he Confederacy.
Tlio greater number of the remedial
agents of tho time were prepared by the
ladies, for regular drugs had been made
contraband, and were exceedingly hard
to procure. Flax seed, dried blackberries,
slippery elm and such other natural
remedies as the countiy afforded were
kept on hand in most families. Healing
herbs were largely cultivated and often¬
times the simplest remedies, made such as pino
water or shuck tea, were t > servo
a timely and efficient turn.
Sick and wounded soldiers were com¬
mon inmates of private dwellings, and u
roll of lint and bondages was usually
kept with the medicine ready for im¬
mediate use.—Jennie !>. Jewison.
Beginning hi* Bikl year, M. Ferdinanc
de Lesseps can look around and see but
very few men of anything like equal
eminence who are as old as he. The
German emperor is DO; Dr. Dollinger is
88; Moltke and Bancroft the historian
are each 87; Kossuth is 85, ard Profes¬
sor Owen is 83; but it is not easy to ex¬
tend the list. Yet it is astonishing to
note the largo number of living great
men who have passed tho ordinary limit
of human life. Of sovereigns, tho pope
is 87, and King William, of the Nether¬
lands, is well on in his 71st year. Of
statesmen, Mr. Gladstone is 70, Mr.
Bright is 76, Prince Bismarck is 72, M.
Jules Grevy is 74, M. Leon Fay and M.
Leroyer are each 71, Lord Selbomo is 75
and Lord Granville is 72. Of generals,
MacMahon i s 79, Lebcef is 78 and Bo-
zaine and Cialdina are each 76. Of
poets, Lord Tennyson is 78, Mr. Brown¬
ing is 75 and Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes
is 78. Of musicians, M. Verdi is 73. Of
engineers, Lord Armstrong is 77 and Sir
John Hawkshaw is 76. Of painters,
Messonicr is 72; and finally, of showmen,
Barnum is 77. Perhaps, however, M.
Chevreul, who is fairly started upon liis
102d year, ought not to be omitted.—
London News.
Are Married People Happy l
Do yon think married people nre hap
py. Uncle Jake? “Dat ar ’pends alto
gedder now dey enjoy demselves; if dey
hab chillus an keep Dr. Biggers’ Huckle
hit berry Cordial, dey are certain to be, for
will de bowel troubles and de cbilinn
eething.”
Georgia liflM Hi RR
SCHEDULE.
Taking Effect Sunday, Jan. 29, 1888.
NO. 50. passenger-south.
Leave McDonough,................7.30 am
Leave Luella,.......................7.50 a in
Arrive Griflin,......................8 20am
Leave Griffin........................8 25 a m
Leave Williamson’s.................8 45 a m
Leave Concord, ....................0.07 a m
Leave Neal..........................0.18 a in
Leave Molena,......................9.25 am
Leavo Woodbury,...................0.37 a m
Arrive Columbus...................11.55 am
NO 51. PASSENGER—NORTU.
Leave Columbus,.................12 85 p m
Leave Woodbury...................2.48 p m
Leave Molena,......................3 00 pm
Leave Neal,..............:.........3.07 p m
Leave Concord,.....................3.18 p m
Leave Williamnou’s,............. .3.40 p m
Arrive Griffin,....................4.00 p m
Leave Griflin,.....................4.15 p m
Leave Luella,............ 4.43 p m
Arrive McDonough,................5.95 p m
NO. 1. ACCOMMODATION—NORTH.
Leave Woodbury,..................6.00 a m
Leave Moleuo.......................6.25 a m
Leave Neal,........................6.38 a tn
Leave Concord.....................7.03 am
Leave Williamson’s,................7 30 a m
Leave Arrive Griflin,......................8.00 a m
Griffin,.....................0.30 a m
Leave Luella,.....................10 15 am
Arrive McDonough,...............10.45 am
NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH.
Leave McDonough,................1.30 pm
Leave Luella,........,..............2.00p m
Arrive Griflin,....................2.44 p m
Leave Griffin,..................4.20 p m
Leave Williamson's.................4 52 p m
Leave Concord,..................5.32 p m
Leave Neal.........................5.52 p m
Leave Molena,....................6 OS p Tn
Arrive Woodbury,..................6.28 p m
Jif Nos. 50 and 51 arc*daily: Nos. 1 and 2,
daily except Sunday
C. CI1EARS, M. E.GRAV, Supt.
W.
Gen’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga,
From Thursday’s Daily Feb. 2d
EDUCATE YOUR BOYS,
Cive Them a Printing Press.
All Sizes from $2 up Complete with
Type.
Scud for Illustrated Price J.ist.
JOHN 8. HULIN, Agent for the Baltimore
Printing Presses, No. 411 Broadway,N. Y.
jnn25d&wwlm
“SANS soucr
BAR AND BILLIARD PARLOR.
-)o(-
Saloon stocked with the Best
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc
IMPORTED CIGARS a Specialty.
-)o(
1020 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, : : : GA
J. H. EDWARDS, Proprietor.
sep20d6m
Notice to Heirs
To tiie heirs of Shatteen C, Milcheil, of
Spalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch¬
ell, e>ecutor of the last will and testament of
Shatteen C. Mitchell, deceased, has made ap
plication to have a aettlement made be¬
tween himself, as executor, and the heirs of
said deei ased Such settlement wil be made
before the Court of Ordinary of Spalding
County, Georgia, on the first Monday in
March, 1888. Let all persons interested in
said estate be present at that time and repre
sent their claims against said estate
E. W HAMMOND,
January 19th, 186S-$3.7<). Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Ail persons indebted to the estate of Jas
T. Eiiis, late of Spalding County, Geargia,
deceased, are hereby notified to call on the
undersigned and make settlement of such in
debteduess at once; and all persons having
demands against said estate are notified to
present their claims properly proven.
febTwO.* JAS. R. ELLI8, Executor
Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned
Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING,
whether deafness is caused by colds, fev<-rs
of injuries to tho natural drums. Always iu
position, bdi nmsiBL* to othteks and com¬
fortable to wear. Music, conversation, even
whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those
nsing them. Writ# to F. HI8COX.849 illustrated Broad-
way, cor. 14th 8t., New York, for
book of proofs free.
UNPRECEDENTED U Over Million ATTRACTION! Distributed
a
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
Leuisiana State Lot', v Josnpany
Educational Incorporated l>y the Leg»e.„vure in 1868, for
and Charitable purpose*, and
Its franchise made a part of the present
State Constitution, in 1679, by auk over¬
whelming Isa firsM popular vote. Isabel
take place Marl* G.-t »nt«rlaa< (Quarterly
Drawings, monthly,snd the . months
(March, June, regularly September every fiud il December). oe
“We do hereby certify that wc supervise th*
terly rraugemente for all the monthly and Quar¬
tery Company, Drawing* and of The Lou itia na State and Lot
in person manage cos
trol the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, and w«
authorize the Company to use this certificate
with fac-similcsnf onr signatures attached it
d vertburer.ts.”
eomMlnitnrr.,
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
w-ill pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisians
State Lotteries which may be presented si
ourcounters:
J,H.»61,ESBT. Pro. Is. lat l BL
P. IIIAVX, Pie. State Nat I Bk.
A. BALDWII.Pre.. M. O.Ial’l Hunk
CAII, HOHI.Prst. ( nion X I Hunk
Grand : Quarterly : Drawing
Ih the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, March 13, 1888,
Capital Prize, #300,000
Halves 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each
$10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen¬
tieths $1.
LI8T OF FUIZK8.
1 Pbizeof $300,000 is........$300,000
1 d uize of 100,000 is......... 100.000
1 Pbizk of 50,000 is.......... 50,000
1 Pbize or 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 Prizes of 500 are......... SO.OOo
2:>0Pkizfsof 300 are. . . .,____ 60J00
500 Prizes of 300 are......... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PHIZES.
100 Prizes of $560 approximating
100 Prizes to $3 0,000 Prize are........ 50,000
of $300 approximating
to $100,000 Prize arc.......... 30,000
100 Prizes of $200 approximating
to $59,000 Prize are......... 20,000
TERMINAL PHIZES.
1.000 $300,000 Prizes ot $100 decided by
Prize are............. 1 (X >,000
1.000 Prizes of $1C0 decided by
$100,000 Prize are..........'. 100,000
3,136 Prizes of amounting to......$1,055,(XX
For Clut) Rrates, or any further informa
tion apply to the undersigned. Your hand¬
writing must be distinct and Signature plain.
More rapid return mail delivery will Do as-
surred by enclosing and Envelope bearing
your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Express Exchange in Ordinary
letter. Currency by (at our expense)
addressed to
M. New A. DAUPHIN, Orleans La
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). 0.
Address Registered Letters tc
EW ORLEAIX X ATIOIAL BAN ■
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER Early, ££SZV:XZX churgr
and who urn In «t' tbi
drawings, and is a that gnaantee the chances of absolute all fairnesi
integrity, nre divine equal
and that no one can possibly wha;
numbers will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOL K NATL I
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an Iu
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog
nized in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of any imitations cr anonym ou
< tn e s .
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature. Science ar.d Art,
“THELIuRATUREOFTHEWORLD."
1888 44th YEAR.
The Foreign Magaziner embody Europe. the best
though'* of liie ablest wriLtrs of It
is the aim of the Eciectic Magazine to se¬
lect and reprint these articles. The plan of
the Eclectic ; v V* Science. Essays, Re¬
views, Biogrepit ui i k li lies, Historical Pa¬
pers, Art Criticism, Travels, Poe ry and
Short Stories.
its Editorial Departments comprise Litera-
rv Notices, dealing with current home books
Foreign Literary Notes, 8cience and Art,
summarizing briflly the new discoveries and
achievements in this field, and censisting of
choice extracts from new books and foreign
journals. The following are the names of
some of the leading authors whose articles
may be expected to appear in the pages of
the Eclectic for the coming year.
AUTHORS.
Ft. lion, W. E. Gladstone.
Alfred Tennyson,
Professor J1 u xley,
Professor 3 yndali, B.
Rich. A. Proctor, A,
J. Norman Lockyer, F |{ s
Dr. W. B Carpenter
E. B,Tyler, Max Muller.
Prof
Prof. Owen
Matthew Arnold.
E A. Freem. . D. C. L.
James Ant- *lj Froude,
Thomas ilnglres. Swinburne.
Algenon C.
Willi m Black, ;
Mrs. t’ardinal Oliphaut, Newman, !
Cardinal Thackeray. Manning.
Miss
Thomas Hardy. I
Robert Bnchanar.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
The ELtcTic enables the American reader
to keep himself informed on the great ques¬
tions cf the day throughout the world, and
no intel ig#nt American can afford to be
without ii.
STEEL ENCRAVINCS.
The Eclectic comprises each year two
lame volumes of over 1700 pages. F.ach ol
these volumes contains a fine steel engrav¬
ing, which adds much to the attraction of
the magazine.
TERMS.-Fingle §5; copies. 45 $20, cents; Trial one
copy, one year, five copies, EC
subscription for three months, $1 $8. The
LECTIC and any tl magazine,
E. R. PELTON, Publisher,
35 Bond Street. New York.
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
place Harper’* Meekly l^injJHustr* ha* a walls *
a* th* Stirpess
bu A marks Th#
com menu on current politic* has earned
for It the respect and confidence of all im¬
partial readers, and the variety and excel¬
lence of its literary conteuU, which Include
aerial sad short stories by the best snd
most popular writers, fit it for the perusal
of people of the widest range ef tastes and
pursuits, vided, and Supplement* are spared frequently brine pro¬ the
no expense is to
highest order of srtUtle ability the to bear
upon the Illustration of changeful In
phases of home and foreign history. all
its adapted features Harper’s welcome We> kly is admirably
to be a guest in erery
household
Harper’s Periodicals.
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HARPER’S WEEKLY.............. $4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE......4 00
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HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
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18(98.
Ilaiper’s Bazar.
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combines Harper’s Bazar is a homo journul. It
choice literature snd fine art il¬
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garding the fashions. Each number Fas
eleverscrlsl mid short storie*, practical and
timely ctsays, bright poems, humorous
sketches, etc Its pattern sheet and fashion
plate supplements will alone help ladies to
save many times the cost of subscription,
and pnpr r« on rocial etiquette, decorative
cookery, art, bouoekefcping ituBefnl in all its branches,
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not a line is admitted to its columns that
could offend the most fastldions taste.
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Addaes* HARPER A BROS , New Yerk,
\ Z a L'L SI
p«rfc«Uy i«re »4 AHer fall :*
it. n ilfti >»rltr ( a- rUlaSthkl*. I’m
Sheriff's Sales.
«TILL ▼V B* SOI JIGNTH* FIRST TOE»
ef day in March brfore next th* between (be legal
hours House, in sale, the city of Griffin, door of the Coart
ty, Georgia, the following described Spalding eonn
proper
hlxteeu afflrse of land more or Ism oil #
lot 107 in li.e 3d Distrlctof originally Henry
now rosd Spalding from Sunny county, hide bounded east by the
to uriffin snd south
by Sunny the road leading from the Griffin and
Bide rosd to If. T. Patterson's, north
snd west b> the remainder of said lot num
her 107; #*id tract so levied on being 840
feet square. Levied on and sold as the
Proper, v of J5.T Doreey by virtue o' , fl fa
issued from Spalding Superior Court in fav¬
or of Nancy O Hadawayvs. Zacbariah T.
fied- Dorsey. Tenant in possession legally noti¬
Also, the fO.000.
at same time and place, will tie
sold twenty acres of land in a square eff ot
lot number 53 in the 4th District of original
ly Fayette now Spalding eounty, bounded
east by lot number 52, south by the Savan¬
nah, Griffin A North Alabama .abroad,west
and north by reinaider of said lot. 1 evied
on and sold aa the property cf Lucy E.
Reeve* to satisfy two 0 fas, on# if -ueil from
8j Blakely aiding County Court in favor c>t 1. R.
vs. Lucy E. Reeves, and one in fav
of W. 8 Reeves for use of office,* of 8paid
ing I-ncy Superior Court v*. W.B Reeves and ktre.
K. Reeve*. Mr*. Lucy E. Beeves, ten¬
ant in j oscessioii, legally notified. $8.00.
Also, at Hie name time and ulaee, wilt lie
(he following proi*rty, to-w t; one
wood shop and land upon which it i* built,
the city of Griffin sndt’ounty of fipatding
occupied or rented by Pink Body, boun
as folio**, north taid by Meriwether street,
by W. along Trammell, street twenty baek one feet,
south by I . of i T turning Sfty
property Warren A. wsrrep, held
i guardian of the children, and ws*t
fl guardian issued of T. the j. Warren by v
of a fa from Justice Court
the 1001st District, G M , in favor of J. R.
vs. T A Warren, guardian. I rcp
printed by G. out D. by Johnson, plalntlfTs L. attorney C., and l*vy and
on
aver to me Tenant in possession
(rid notified. $6.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will he
l one quarter of an acre of laud in the
of Griffin, Sixth bounded as the follows north snd : On the
by street, on east
J. W. Little and on the South by an al¬
Levied on and sold as the property of
W. Little by virtue of a tax fi fa Issued
J. for W,Travis,T. the 1387 C.,'for Stat* J. and W County Little
made yaar J. W. versus Travis, T. C, and
by Mrs. H. II. Pa
over to me.
In possession, legally notified.
Also, at the same time and place, i
one vacant lot in the city of Griflin
one-half sere, n < re or less,
as follows . On the west by Mew
and street, on the C. north P Newton by College end
the on the George east by St levied
sonth by on
sold as the property v Batts, to
one tax fi fa for; ounty tax
by J. W. T ravi.~ m favor of
and Connty v-. • „# Starke as
for Henry Butts. Levy made by J.
Travis, T. C., and legally turned notified. over to $600 me.
in ooosession
Also, at the same time and place, will be
one house sad lot in the city of Griffin,
one half acre, more pries*, boon
as follows: On the north by College
east by John Tillman lot, on the
by laud of W. T. Trammell, on the
by land of J. D Boyd. L vied on and
as the property of Dick demister, to
one tax fi fa issued by J. W. Travis,
C. t for Btate and County taxes for 1887
favor of State and County vs. Dick Flem-
Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C.,
turned over 10 me. TernU in---
legally notified will
Also at the same time and place, be
one acre of land in the Hill city of Griffin,
on the west by street, on the
by J. B. Mills, on the south and east
W. w. Hammond’s children. Levied <m
sold as the property of W. W. Ham¬
children, to satisfy two tax fl ft**
in favor of children, State end and County in vs. favor 8 . IF. of
for Mills, one
and Connty vs J. B. agent for
children. Said fi fas levied by
Travis, T.C., In and possession, turned over legally to me.
B. Mills, tenant no¬
CONNELL, Sheriff, $0.00. 8. C.
R. 8,
Ordinary's Advertisements.
OFFICE. Spaldiso Coua-
tx. Georgia, January 80th, 1888 .-tB. H.
worth, Guardian of Minnie Bioodworth
applied to me for letters of Dismtssioa
said Guardiauthip. ooncerntd
L#t all persons show cause be¬
the Court of Ordinary the of first said Monday county, in st
office in Griffin, on
1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why sueh
should not be granted.
$3.00. E. W. HAMMONXD, Ordinary
\RDINARY’B OFFICE, Bpalmkj Couh-
Ti, Georgia, appliied January to 31st, 1888.—J. J.
ha* me for letter* of
(le bonis non, on the eetat#
Jno. G Maugham, late of said connty, de
l-et all persons concerned show cause be¬
the Court of Ordinary of said county, st
office in Griffin, on the first Monday iu
1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why such
should not be granted.
$3.00. E.W HAMMOND , Ordinary
OFFICE, SpaldwoC 1888—J, otm- J
tt, Georgia, ha* applied January 31st, letter*
to me lor of
on the'estateof 8. W. Mang
late of said connty. deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
t he Court of Ordidary of said Monday connty, at in
office in Griffin, on the first
1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why such
should not tie II granted. MM< >NP, Ordinary.
$3 00 E. W. t
OFFICE, ai-iLDUia Coca
Tr, Georgia, January 81st, 1888.—Jss.
Ellis has applied to me for letters of Ad-
de bonis non, ou the estate of
liam EUb late of said connty, deceased.
Let *11 person* concerned »h#w cause
the Court Griffin, of Ordinary the first of said Monday connty,
my office in on in
1888, by ten o’clock a. in., why such
should not be HAMMOND, granted Ordinary.
$300. E. W,
'VKDINARY’S OFFICE, pALnmo Coro-
tt, GeonoLA, Jan. 9th, 1888.—W.B.Hud
admini-ti uior, has applied to me for let
of dlsmi- on from the estate of Thos.
lata of • id county, r’eoeasud.
Let all ; ere: - concerned show cause be¬
the t our! <rf Ordinary of said 'oonty,
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
1888, l; ten o'clock a. m., why such
should otbc granted.
$6.15 E V. HAMMOND. Ordin ary.
k '8 OFFICE. Spalddio Cot s-
tt, Georgia, Feb. 3rd. 1888.—John H,
as administtrator on estate of W-8.
and has lot applied belonging to me to for said leaTe estate, to sell front a
on Broadway street on the north: bound
west by an alley, north by Broadway
east by Abbie Wilkin*, south by T
Warren sold lo pay debts due by said es
snd for distribution.
Let all persons concerned «how cause be
the Court of Ordinary on the first Mon
in March next why the app ieation
Lot be E. granted. W. HAMMON D. Ordinary
$3.00. _
OFFICE. Si-aldiso Coi x
ti, Georgia, Feb. 3rd, 1888.—John M,
Administrator of estate of Giles Bish
deceased, has tendered his resignation as
administrator and Henry K Bi-hop
consented to aceept said administration.
The at xt of kin are hereby notified to ap¬
at the Court of Ordinary on the first
in March next, by ten o’clock a. m
show cause why said Henry K. BLhoj
Orrli-.r,.