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1® US LE6
SCROFULA
«•: TKE
| JTIIOM t. Oft., Asigitft 11, liSS*,
with
w.. n ! ii>- lot'* ever bl04-u I was a
tll .,.ipa.l-'>‘ .iiiiiioubtcdly I hero-
child. '* ti,cr suffered from si-rufaT.
ino
thti muiaily
FtaSai 1 ?.
left Kago, through the the ulcers flesh on Into my
rt* h ‘In tadeaten order to save my life the doc-
C^S m ^ d o-« a ^ m s y u^s^T
-IKl J?r. * me nnjy temporary re-
psllfM&il er*
was rersuaded to try S. S. 8.
. eitort I consented to do taking no, and
months ago 1 began the
ATam "‘■ft and to day, hale after and stout using a tw man enty of one my
^ as Georgia. I seventy-one
as there Is In am
4 » C " |,| reel now voucher and stronger
.
r ip e. ba J weigh of
r* seen
ibid mo of (he
SrtuV.’T ihesrarkof ___ suffered the perfec tor so tly many healed yr u .i en«. s except
l want tile world to know ot the almost
miraculous ^ cure effected on me by know S. 8. S.,
Ssrlleulars d I call upon those who wish to the
Kin directly from me to write, and I
ci.a-ider It a pleasure as wel 1 as a duty /
S. answer of Llthor.ia, their letters. as to I refer the trutn to Dr. of W. m,
a ml, Very gratefully £>urs,^
tt.temtnt.
Treatise ou Blood arui fckln Dis»*r«50s mailoa
#r r Pl a Thb kwikt SruciKic
* {)rawer 3, A Ua u ta., G ft,
^gt^mumamaa 'wammmm**""*"***'****'' nuaiyiv
New Advertisements.
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MEMORY
-MAKES-
SUCCESS
t* bully it hi ih* wr.ttt.iwt »y» win .
Any bonk learned In one reading.
Cl*»9«s of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at.
15W fttr'liiiadelphia, large lasses of
bt* Law students at Tale, WYiiesTey, *
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aid ty, Chautauqua, Trhcto'. Ac., Ac. E Hons. dorsedby W. W. A?
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Kaon*. Geouoia.
R G CONSUMPTIVE
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I against disease, and slowly drifting by
their health
———————— —............ ..
I
A VICTIM OF COCAINE “***
j ° lTe * Experience with the Fascinat.
! tn » I)mg—Nursed Jinck to Health.
Dr. Charles D. Bradley's name first
came into undesirable prominence in No¬
vember, 1885, when he was arrested
charged with being insane tlirough exeos
sive indulgence in morphine and cocaine,
the latter a powerful narcotic of which
up to that time little had lieen heard. He
was taken before Judge Prendergast was
declared to he insane, and given a sen¬
tence of three months in the Washing¬
tonian home. After a fortnight's stay at
the home Dr. Bradley wen t to Canada
his old home, where be gave himself up
entirely to the demands of the drug, the
fascinations of which completely en¬
thralled him. Practice and home were
gone, and he gave free rein to his vice.
He returned to Chicago and was sent
the insane asylum, where a complete cure
was effected, and he resumed his practice,
only to find himself deserted hy his
clients and his reputation impaired.
Consolation for the reverses came with
cocaine, to which he again became a
victim, and there were months when he
absolutely lived in tho state of mind it
produced, securing it by hook or crook
until his last possession was gone and
family beggared.
The physician went to the gutter, an i
a drug year ago was begging for cocaino at
stores or securing it hy fictitious
orders on druggists. Then lie disap¬
peared. He was occasionally heard from
in Canada and the east until last fall,
when the papers recorded his arrest in
New York city for endeavoring to obtain
a supply of cocaine by representing him¬
self as a messenger sent from one phy¬
sician to another. In the police court
the gaunt, emaciated, ragged man told
his story of want and woe, and the
causes which brought them about. At
that time he was using sixty grains of
cocaine a day. He was sent to Bellevue
hospital to die. There he was found by
the manager of the Christian home,
where he was nursed back to mental and
physical vigor.
Dr. Bradley was reluctant to dwell on
the episodes thus briefly given, but con¬
versed freely on other circumstances of
his life.
“Until 1885 there was nothing to dim
my prospects,” said Dr. Bradley. “It
was in that year that cocaine was first
brought to notice tlirough a German
physician, but it wa3 only known a 9 u
practical * anaesthetic in operation by
oculists. There was no method known
for using it for other purposes. I was
the first man to discover that it could lie
otherwise used—in fact, to take the place
of ether or chloroform. That discovery,
so important to the world, was most un¬
fortunate for me. When I announced
my discovery physicians laughed and de¬
clared I was crazy. I wrote a letter to
Mayor Harrison asking him to appoint a
medical commission to inquire into the
value of my discovery, which was the
administration of cocaine hypodermic¬
ally. I first utilized my discovery by
testing it on a cat. I dissected a leg of
a cat, exposing tissues and muscles, and
kept the animal on my desk for hours
watching the circulation. There was n >
pain, the drug exercising a soothing
effect.
“Next I began experimenting on my¬
self. I found that the anaesthetic influ¬
ence of. cocaine is limited. I experi¬
mented on myself again and again to
just how far this limit extended, and
learned just where, when and how to
give injections. Physicians then be¬
lieved (hat the effects of the drug were
similar to those of morphine. To dis¬
prove this I tried actual cautery by ap¬
plying to my body red hot irons, but I
felt no pain, and there was not the
slightest sensation as the flesh withered
under the heated irons. For three
months every day for a half hour I ex¬
perimented with the of drug, and often
passed several hours tho night in its
study before a mirror, watching its ef¬
fect on myself. But I never realized
that it was obtaining a mastery over me.
Its fascinating powers were unknown to
the profession. I was thunderstruck when
I found that the drug was absolutely
necessary to my mind and body. I be¬
lieve I could have conquered the habit
then were it not for a misunderstanding
with the man from whom I rented my
home. He wanted his house, and when
I refused to vacate it my weakness was
made a point by which I was dragged
into an insane churl. Persecution and
publicity drove me to desperato extremes.
At the Washingtonian home no one
knew how to treat luy disease. Every¬
body knows the rest—how I went to the
gutter and 1 >st everything.”
“With all your experience with co¬
caine, how do you now regard it?” asked
{he reporter.
“I think it is a grand drug, with re¬
markable properties, and destined to take
the place of ether and chloroform. It ctm
be used without danger of death. It
produces no nausea or prostration. It is
a great specific for nervous diseases, for
certain diseases of the spine, for paralysis,
for tetanus, hydrophobia and other with con¬
vulsive-diseases. It will unite other
anti-spasmodics and intensify their ac¬
tion. I think 1 know more about cocaine
than most men, but I have no compre¬
hensive idea of its possibilities. Sci¬
entists arc only in the experimental stage
with it."
“What are the effects of the drug? '
‘ ‘To begin with, it is like the effects of
any stimulant at certai* stages, but it is
not stupefying, as is opium. The person
taking it has a feeling that everything is
lovely and serene, of perfect content¬
ment and universal satisfaction. All
things seem perfect. There are none of
the frightful illusions which come from
liquor or other stimulants. Excessive
quantities, though, Cause great irritabil¬
ity. The duration of the effect is about
two hours, and is succeeded by a feeling
of depression and exhaustion. But there
is none of the disturbance of the mind or
nervous system that follows drunken¬
ness. The’ victim loses all strength after
each indulgence, and there lies the chief
danger in using cocaine. It weakens the
action of the heart, making sudden strains
or excitements dangerous, as of was physi¬ ex¬
emplified in the sudden death a
cian, who engaged in a quarrel with a
barber last year and felt dead during the
quarrel. He used cocaine. The effects
of the habit are degrading. It will deaden
a man’s perception of right, just the
same as whisky, and pull a victim down
to the lowest depths of low cunning and
viciousness."—Chicago News.
Subset ibe for the News.
\
Where Keateeae P»J» Well.
I “Untie that parcel and tie it up again
neatly.”
The speaker waa the proprietor of a
large dry goods store. Ho was address¬
ing one of the clerks.
“Don't you ever send a parcel out of
the store w rapped up carelessly, or you
will leave.”
“Neatly wrapped up jiarcels are a great
advertisement to the house, ’ 5 resumed the
merchant. “A customer always likes to
have her parcels put up in as small a
space for as possible. It is very annoying
merchant and customer if the bundle
looks ragged or becomes loosened and
exposes the contents. We make all our
clerks learn how to tie up a parcel before
they are allowed to wait on customers.
They learn in what we call the entering
room.”
i “Does it take long to learn?”
“No. A few hours’ experience and
one It simply can wrap up a parcel quite expertly.
requires a little care and order.
Druggists always take a little care to tie
up their parcels, and hence are proverbial
for their neatness in this particular. Wo
have our parcels wrapped up neatly, and
on each parcel have the name of our
house stamped. The moment any one
sees these packages they know where the
shoppers have made their purchases.
This affords a good deal of advertising,
provided the packages are done up by
skilled hands.”—New York Mail and Ex¬
press.
j 1 The Meaning of America.
The meaning of the name Amerigo baa
often been discussed, the only thing cer¬
tain being that it is one of those names of
Teutonic origin, like Humberto, Alfonzo,
Grimaldi, or Garibaldi, so common in
northern Italy, which testify to the Gothic
or Lombard conquest. Americ, which
occurs as early as 744 A. D., is probably
a contracted form of the name Amalaric,
borne by a king of the Visigoths, who
! j died in 531. A Bishop Emrich was
present at the council of Salisbury in 807,
and an Americus Balistarius is mentioned
in the Close Rolls (Thirteenth century ).
It has been conjectured that the stem
is im, from which we get the name of
Emma. Tho meaning of this is not
known with certainty, though Ferguson
thinks it may denote “strife” or “noise.”
Since, however, the name is probably of
Gothic origin, and since the Amalungs
were the royal race of tho Ostragolhs, it
is more likely that the stem is amal,
which was formerly thought to mean
“without spot,” but is now more plaus¬
ibly connected with the old Norse umi,
“labor,” “work.” The suffice ric, cog¬
nate with rex, reich and rick, means
“rich” or “powerful,” and therefore the
most probable signification of Amerigo is
“strong for labor.”—Isaac Taylor in
Notes and Queries.
Moll’S l.i'iuoveil by i.lwtrlcily,
The fair sex owes still another debt to
the scientist. A lady who had a mole on
her shoulder and who, from this reason,
was unable to display her otherwise fair
and attractive corporal possessions, has
had an electrical operation performed
with perfect success. The mole was
perforated with electric needles in every
direction. After a week the mole, which
had been burned to a black mass, fell off
and left the skin in good condition. The
new skin shows hardly a trace of dis¬
coloration, and 6he now wears the most
fashionable ball dresses with impunity
and success.—-New York Mail and Ex¬
press.
A Hint to Smokers.
It seems to me that ordinary jxdite-
ness, the honest dictates of courtesy,
would suggest .to smokers that public
conveyances, public audience rooms,
public rating places, public drinking
places, arc for the enjoyment of the
whole public and not for a selfish ma¬
jority. Men frequently come into my
office with lighted cigarettes tuid leave
behind them traces of their offense, which
annoy me for hours thereafter.
By what right do they do so?—Joe
Howard in i:w York Graphic.
Harper’s
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. an and fore gn industry; beautifully Norway, illus
.■rand papers on Scotland, ladies; Switz
sriand, Algi rs, and the West D. How¬ new
aovels by William Black and VV.
ells; novelettes, each complete in a single
number, by Henry James, Lafcadio Hearn,
and Amelie Rives; short stories by Miss
Woolson and other popular writers; and
illustrated papers of special artistic and lit
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are conducted by George William Curtis,
William Dean Howells and Charles Dudley
Warner.
Harper’s Periodicals.
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PARKER’S GINGER TONIC
A«hnu». Jn'ii*
Combining ILC i: «|'*
valuable »ith Jamaria Ginger, It exert* a cu ■
Ure oower o*er di*eau» unknown to other remedies
Weak Lunfra, Kheumatium, Female Complaint*, ar.«i the
digtremirnrilfoof thousand* thobtomacb. the Liver. Kklneysand ^*whi recover Bowels
to trr» v « •**<> Tonic.
_______/the timely use of f ajueek a Dings*
lift and strenjrtfc Tho to tbe aged. ftOo. « UrviT
girt# BncOX A Co, WllUaxn Street. K Y
Rule Nisi.
Water T. Miller, "1 Mortgage, Ac.
rerun. t February erm, I8S8.
surviving Adolphus ( Set.!iefor, J- • Sj oprrlor aiding Court Count., ot
V. C. Hchacfer partner < f t
& Co. J Georgia.
Present, the HonoruMe .hum i 8. Boynton,
Judge of raid Court.
It appearing t«> the Court t.v the petition
of Walter T. Miller i!::it i.ti the Ar»l of
tp it in the y«ur i f i ur Lord ■ et, Huu
lr< d and Seventy.two •. C t «t Co,
« firm i-ompoMHl ul A 1 . ai d Geo
Y. Barker, made ut,d delivt-.ru n. -aid Wal
ter T. Miller a c rtaiu mortgage in wlnpfi
the »um of Six Thousand l<u .,rs pltiiitifl, « mj
K nowledge!) to be i.ue ttie raid
hich raid morlg-ge deed lu-ais -’ste April
1st 1872, to seinre the pay an of raid
amount i!u , whereby they eont 4 to aai‘1
after T. Miller die fo lowing described
property, to-* it: That tr ei br parcel of land
lying or lieiug n the 3d DLtri t of originally
Monroe, then Pike, now Si aiding County ,
and known and distinguished in the plan of
said district ns Nos. Forty-seven (47;, Seven
ty n ne USt), Sevei ty-eigt t (78t. and Fifty-
one (5:), each contnini g I wo lint dred a- d
Two and One half (202.H) acr. s: also, 8c Yen-
tfve (75; acres in the m rihwe.-t corner of l"t
So. Seventy-seven (77>; also, Fitty (50j
acres in southeast part of lot No. Foity eight
(4-S), all in mine oi-irict. containing in the
aggregate Niue Hundred and Thirty-five
CJ35.I hounded teres, more or less, in the entire iract,
north by land then known as Jno.
). l.iiidsay's known land and others, cast by land
t i n as laud ol Dr. Pribha d and
others, of south by Buck Creek, and west by
land Squire Mussett mid others, being
premises conveyed by Philip K McDaniel to
said defendants ebruury 41 q 1868. as describ
ed in forcgoiLg petition: e nditinned that if
said iirrn of A, C. Schaefer ite Co. (of which
A. C. Schaefer is now stirring partn.r)
should pay oil' and discharge said debt ot
Six Th usand Dollars acco d ug to its ten i-
and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
Audit further appearing It. at said debt rc
mains unpaie; It is Iheicforu Ordered, that
said A. O. Schaefer, surviving partner as
sioresaid, of the pay into this Court by the tlrst
day next term thertof, th principal,
intere.-t aud cost due on said Mortgage, or
show cause to the eontrafy. if there be any ;
and that on failure of said A. C. Schae or,
am viving partner ns aforesaid, so to do, the
equity gaged premises of redemption in and to said mort
be iorever thereafter bavrtd
and foreclosed.
And it is further Ordered, That this Rule
be published in the Ukiffik Nnvs once a
month for four months, or a copy there
of served on die said A O. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent
or attorney, at least three mouths before the
next term of t! is Court,
By liie ( iint, February 8tl>, 1SSS,
.LY.VU8 Judge s. BUY .'TON, F.
8. C. C.
Hull A Hammond, Petitioners At-otneys.
I, IV. M.'i homes, Clerk of the Superior
Court certify of spalding County , G. orgia, do lu re
by the above to be a tiue extrac
fr./in form, he minutes of said VV. i ourt at February
1888. M I iiosias,
ffcl.'Jeamtm v.<-,k 8. C B C.
Rule Xisi.
Duncan Marlin A Perdue j
\Y. T. H.'Taylor. \
State of Georgi-.i, Spalding County. lu the
Superior Court, F< bruary Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Courl by the pe.
tition of I lutieiin, Martin & Perdu* that by
January, Deed of 1887, Mortgage W.T H.Tay (til ed the 17?*ii d day said o
or conveys to
Duncan, Martin & Perdue “a c-. rtaiu p»r< ei
of land containing thirty (3'J, acres being
part of h.t No. 115 in the 4t!i t istriot of
Spalding Jack county, Ga., bounded on the Fast
by ( rawit-v, on tii South by P. Chain-
less, N’urtii by P. L Starr, West by sorn
of tny own la ds, said land, thirty acres, be¬
ing wqrt i three hundred dollars,” for the
purpose of securing the payment of a promts
sory note made by'lie said VV. T.
the said Duncan, Martin & Perdue, due on
the fstday of Oct.,1887, for the sum of One
Hundred and t-orty Eight and 50-lt0 Dollars,
principal, interest and and attorneys fees, which
amount is now due unpaid.
It is ordered that the said >V. T. 11. Taylor
do pay imothis t ourt, bv the first uay of the
next term the principal interest atiu costs,
cue on said note and mortgage or show cause
if any he has to the contrary, o that in de¬
fault thereo foreclosure be granted to the
said Duncan, Martin & I’c due of said Mort¬
gage, and the equity of redemption of the
said a. l'.llTaylor therein lie Iorever barred,
and that service H. of this rule be perfected ou
said VV. T. Tar or according to law.
'James s. is .yntox,
Judge 8. C. F. C.
Beck it Cleveland, Petitioners Att’y s.
1 certify that the to regoing is a true copy
from the Minutes of thi* Court, this Februa¬
ry Terra 1888. Wm.JM. Thomas,
feb25oamtin Clerk ». c. a. C.
1 ^ for Charter.
KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO.
GEORGIA, i
Si’W.iu.v. County, j
To the lion. Judge of tire Superior Court of
said County:
The petitlo i of 8. Grautland, W J. Kin¬
caid V\ . E If. 8earcy, J;^. M. If awner, J.
D. Boyd, A. Srh Tf’rwan, I), John ff. Pedes, A. 8.
Murray, Mrs. S Bailey, I Hall, VV,
E. Drewry, F. '■ BaiUy, I*. J. Kuil.-y, Jr.,
Mrs. M. B. Fowler, B. N Barrow, O. H.
Is r>, VV M. Holman and others of raid State
anil County, their successors and assigns,
shows thattlic-y have entered into of an associa
tion under the name and sty. e
“The Kincaid Manufactur¬
ing Company
ha t tie objectofsaid association is to erect
and operate a cotton factory and for the fur¬
ther | urposc of manufacturing fibrous sub¬
stances into cloth thread orotic, r fabrics; to
gin cotton and t xpress oil from cotton ed
and other busintss thereto appertaining with as
tiny may see proper to engage in, pow
cr to purchase and held property real and
personal, to sue and be sued, and to exercise
all poweis usually conferred on corporations
of similar character, as may bo consistent
with tlie laws of Georgia.
Haid factor} is to have its place of business
in said Homily. The capital stock of said
company shai: ) e J75,(rit), with p • of
increising to ?g5d,000 I in shares of t>ire liun-
dred dolU •» e th, to be cal ed in as m,.y be
determined on by the dire tors, provided,
that said company tliall not commence b si-
ness until at least ten per cent of i capital iiave
j s'oek board is of pai nine in director', Said company who elrdi elect f n a
ri
,
j their number u l n-iJ *t, V ( f'" - dent
i and Irca-urer. S" I tio.ird of director*
shall continue in office until their suer- -so,-s
arc elected
Your petitioner, pray the pa-'-ing of an tiiis or
dtrbys-id ho iorab ■: Court they grant and their ng
their application and .hat sue
lessors be incorpi rated fot anddu ing the
term of not exceeding twenty years, for the
purpose herein before set forth, and your pe¬
titioners will ever ini. .V
JOHN J HUNT, Ally.
I certifs tire foregoing is a true extract
from the "missies of s.-id Court. February
Term. 1888. W M. Thomas,
febfgwt Clerk 8. C. s, f‘.
i A lv- I* »’«a
April Sheriff’s Sales.
’ll? ILL BE SOLD ON THE FI K8T TUI*
vv day in April next, be «e«n the t*.
gat hour* of sale, before lUe I oof ot the
i ourt Hon in the city of Griffin. deocrlbcd Spalding
• ouniy, • eor ,ia, the following
property, o-«it:
i lie iioui-*. and premises of John Keller,
sitoated and lying in Africa and boundtd di*'rict of npald
ing count j, Georgia, tbe by Mcfnloab on Ike
ca-t iiy Kow*pe. I, on s uth
road, v ert by < entrai KK., ai»o known as the
plan whereon John Keller reaided in Janna-
r>, lrss. I.eticd on and mold by virtue of lien
li la issued from Spalding Superior Court in
favor of J, P. Newton F. anil* Newton, L Newton,
aitmiuiKtrator of C v*. John
Keller, tenant in i«»fsea*ioo legally notifi¬
ed $3 00
Also, at the same time arid place, wilt he
pntd twenty acre* of land off of land lot No.
MU in the third district Georgia, of originally being Henry,
now Spalding and connty, land which WILie in*
square lieing the reaide*; on hounded
Weaver, colored, now
south by Hen tiles Bedelr and nest by John
M. Brown Levied on a* property of d, feud
ant. to patinf v two Justice Coni i fi fa, issuei
from the It 01st District, Fannie G. M , H of VVoodrufl Bpuidio),
county, one in favor f
vs Mrs VViltie Pritchard and one in f»vo
of Amelia E Joints n vs, VV ilit • l*i it, linrd
Levy made by J l Little, L , u ’ turmc
over to me. Tenant in j»i ■- n iecall)
notified ytj tx)
Also, at the same lime and plain', • til
sold fifteen acre- of lams off of lot No 1 5 j,
the HWSth District <«. VI <«f Spaidii.g i J ,
ty, Georgia, P. Elder bounded as ftlHow*: »a v to
lards of D and 4f. VV. Sneed, south
by an -1 of G VV. Sneed, weft by land of J. J
• hambers, and north bv laud of J M. 1 aj
lor. Levied on and sold by virtue of *
ti fa for State and County tax for year 1887 In
favor of State and County v». W. T. H. Tay¬
lor, trustee for Martha 'I aylur. Levy tn»d«
hy H. C Head, L. 0., and turned over to nie
Tenant in possession legally notified, fid uo.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold ten acres of laud off of lot No. It®, off
of the west corner of said lot, in tbe 1008th
district Spalding G. County, At., of Georgia, originally bound*d Henry, now
on the
east and south by said lot, west by land of
J..,. Akms. and north by la d of J J. Cham-
lies. I .cried on and sold by virtue of one
tax ti fa issued bv J. VV. Tvavis, T. C.. in fav
or of 8t»te aud County v*. James A Reeve*.
Levy made by B. C Head, L. C’.. and turned
over to me. J A, Reeves, tenant in posses¬
sion, legally notified. $800.
Also, at the same time mid place, will be
sold ten acres of land, the same being off of
tbe soniliras corner of lot No. 49 of the
It »i8tli district G. M of originally Henry, now
.Spalding County, Georgia lioonded as fol
low,: • ..-l by land ol C I- Dupree, south by
laud of 8. C. Milam, went by Utid of E G.
Kendall, north by said lot. Levied ou and
sold as tti- pr perty ol J J. Beasley foi State
and ( oinity taxi s for the year 1887, by virtue
of a t .x fl fa issued by J VV. Travis, T. C.,
in favor of Sta e and County vs. J . J. Beasley.
Lev made by H C. Head, L. 0., find turned
over to me. J. J. Beasley, tenant in posses¬
sion, legally not, Bed 16 00.
_R. 8 CONNELL, Sheriff 8. C.
Ordinary’s Advert sements.
/\H1»INARY’.4 ' OFFICE. Spaldiko Cop*.
/ n GeoKors, March 2d, it, 1888. —M. O
Uuwdoin, adiniulst H'or of K Foster,
iias applied to me for letters of Dismission
on the estate of R. K. Foster, late of said
county, deceased.
I. t all person* concerned show cause, b*-
toro the Court of Oreiuary of said odunty, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
Juno, ’888. by ten o’clock, a. m., why suob
lette s should not t»e granted.
*6.15. K. IV HAMMONND, Ordiuary.
i | R>UNARY’S OFFICE, 8e*t,id»» tex-
v 7 r, Gbobou, March 2d, 1888.—Wilh*
Hill has appliied to tne for letters of
Administration on the estate of WiUUm
lltli, lute of said county, deceased.
Let all person* concerned snow cau*e be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday ia
April, i888, hy ten o'clock a m., why such
letters should not be granted.
$3 00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordiuary.
( J YKDINARY’S OFFICE, 8pai.di.no Ooutr-
VV. \ Butler tv, Gkobou, February 25th, i 88.—J.
baa applied to me for letter* of ad
mi istratiou on the catatcof Mary L. Bntier,
late of mud county, deceased.
Let ail persons concerned show cause be¬
fore ttie Court t.f Ordinary ot said county, at
my office in Griff! , on the first Monday in
April, 1838, by ten o’clock, a. m., why *uch
letters should not be granted.
$3U0. K. VV. HaMMoND. Ordinary.
ORDINARY’S Geohoia, OFFICE, Jan. 9th, Ffauiiko 1888.—W.B.Hud- Couff-
tt,
son, aiimini trator, has apt lied to me for let
ter- of dismission from the estate of T hoe.
Lyon, late of said county, i eceased.
Let all pereon* concen ed show cause be¬
fore tiie Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in U iffiu, on the Drat Monday in
Apri', 1888, by ten o’clock a. m , why suck
iett-rs should not be granted
$6.15. E W HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Ja*.
i’. Kills, late of 8pu ding i ount , Gearg a,
deceased, arc hereby notified to call on the
debteduess undersigned and make settlement of such In
at once; and all persons having
demands against said estate are notified to
present their claims properly proven.
fc.li7u6. JA8 R. ELLI8, Executor-
I
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons mdected to the estate of J. W
cea-ed, Boyd, late of hereby Spalding notified Cominty, call Georgia, the de-
are to on un¬
dersigned and make settlement of such in-
debttdnc sat once; and all person* having
demands agaiti.t said estate are notified to
present their claims properly proven,
u arTwO $3.70j ELIZA BOYD. Execntrix.
A NEW BOOK l Fall of new Ideas
and valuable in-
G188AG E formal ion.
, Although aetual-
I ly worth many dol¬
f ELERY. - - - | lars lars to to growers. growers, a
i copy will be msi ud
| fret to any person
who «iil aeud two stamps and tbs add eat
of three or more extensive Cabbage, Caul!
flower or Oe!e>y growers.
ISAAC m. TI II 150
La Kisar, L.ck'a Wm.
fe))4.iAwt m.
j Notice to Heirs,
: j
| 8hattecn C, Mitchell, of
To tb - lu-irs of
; •ip -td't'g t'ounly, deei'n-ed: John H Mitch-
e : ; ecutor <>• He fast w ill and testament of
SI ul tec u C. ’. .jticii, tleceaseJ, has made ap
plication to have a aettUmcnt made be¬
tween hiuriv If, as executor, and the heirs of
«ai i deceased Such settleroentwil be made
ticf.irc the Coart of Ordinary of Spalding
on ty. Georgia, on tne first Monday in It
M i, 1888. Let all persons Interested
lid bo that lime '
n ‘ He press'd at an »
*e:<t ;• " cls-ms against said «•
K VV. HvM.V,o.\:>.
Jar '•> I6.h, 1888-$3,70. Ordiuary.
vtvfBsiaA
jlf * -g If® a all It* Iff”-—** y
-T one.. 250 «i4* Stm (pUti«rt,7t Ei44i«* **4 Cm*! run, *2^0 1 OO
M V rr . 4 .
hiri New Popular Pirfj Q« ‘
-v
i(M) U»t«, Qmrfona tu>4 Ciahj Plat lira. mrm. Ohs* 0 **m
»©rTallinf. etc All fol only 122 *
C ~'~ World HT^Go.
•tut t’.m.
U*?)?
SCHEDULE.
NO. 50. PASSENGER—AOUTH
Lmvu McDrr ough,................3 » p m
pSfe::::r.'.'.:7.r.r.7.i8B LwwX fwto ,.......................tM pm
'
Leore Wililamsoa’s,................4 3Spra 'w
l^avs C<>BOord......................«
Lears Neal,......................... <»su "m
Leave Moleaa,......................
Leave Woodbu y,...................5 l«pe»
Arrive Cola tabu*...................7.!«p»
KtMM.. FfilWH M—I . MO RTH
Leave Columbus,. ■ 8.20 am
I-eaveWoodbnry,.. lAoieM,----- 10 34 a a*
Leave to Mem
Leave Neal,....... 10.48 e as
i<MV«Co»covd,, 10.Stem
u*ave* Unttin .................... 19-00 m
Leave L dim,.....................12 30 pm
\rrtv* Mupom ugh----:........... 1.00pm
.Xi# !. a i < vH *K»f>ATIO*—HOBTHi
I %r ^ tA’fVsti.l
I ,#H v#» Ve . • . tkf'% , , .
L. U* M 1 'r, u .........7.23 pm
........7 36 pm
« ** • «|. .........8.01pm
* H|N . w .........8 37pm
it v* it f l ‘11 n , ,, .........9 or, p»
NO 3
i ACM J VI MOD AT ION—SOUTH.
iiK Imm IS!te Gowoowl,................... £:»®2
Neal,......................... Mmmm
l-eeve 6 Ms m
I-eave Molena,...................... A 43 a u
Leave Woodbury,..................7,19 em
Arrive Coluiubu*,...............10.56 e m C':.wUm ■
NmTSO aod daily .off™
IW Griffin 51 are and McDonough. and mixed
train* between
Noe. 1 and 3, .tally
C. W. CHEAE8.
Gen'I Pees. Agt. Columbus, Ge.
Eclectic Magazine
* or.
Foreign Ltttratare, Scienet and Art,
“THE LITERATUREOF THE WORLD.’
1888-44th YKAW.
iect and reprint these ar* '• he pies I
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Its Notice*, Editorial draliogwlth Department* comprise Liters-
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may be expeoted fo appear ia the pages of
the Eclsctic for the eomicK |**r.
AUTHOriS.
Bt. Hop, W, E. Gladstone,
Alfred fwteiM
Dr. W. B _ Carpenter, kyer,
B. B.Tyler,
Prof UkcMttnr,
Prof. Owes.
Matthew Arnold.
K. A. Freeman, D. 0. L
J *-,r.7: , s^5r d -
Alrenon C. BwiHborae.
William Mr*. Black,
Cardinal Olipheut, Newman,
Cardinal Massing,
Ml** *!“ '
Th«
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