Newspaper Page Text
s.s.s
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An Important Announcement
About six wtrti ago, while at business. 1
n , suddenly attacked with excruatatliiK
! ualna lu my feet, knees and hands. So severe
he attack that I took my lied Immediately,
and In two or throe double days their my natural Joints were
swollen to almost driven from fter sufTer- site,
and sleep Waa me. A
ut.fni<nntment« ln« * the _i---and most exorucUttn* jmdrarloiTa pain other fora remedies, week,
V 1 1 vaid/ “ 4 - “
m friend who said sympathized with my hclpieas
condition, tome:
•• Why, ly don’t don’t you got Swift’s Spoclllo and
use it. I will guarantee a cure, and If it doe,
not the medicine shall cost you nothing.”
[ at once secured the 8. 8. 8., and after
walk about tbo room, able and after using business, fix
lull lea I was out and to go to
since then I have been regularly from at my post
of duty, and stand on my feet nine to
tmiulrn-s relative thereto, either In person or
l,r mail. Thouas sUrkiluk,
11 tv. ISth street, New York City.
NAsnvnxE, Taste—I have warded off a se-
fere attack of rlieui&olisiQ In by a timely resort
to Swift’s relief Specific, la sought all this cases medlelno where a per¬
manent mends Itself for constitutional treatment com¬
a
that thoroughly eradicates the seeds of dls
ease from thesjuttem^. R Hamusos, D. D.
New Yontc, BI 7m Am—After spending
Juy * 2 W to bo relieved of Blood Poison without
benefit, a fsw bottles of Swift’s Speelflo
worked a perfect cure. C. Porter.
Vixxxs, Oi. My . little girl, aged six, and
lioy, aged four r years, had scrofula In
Mirst a aggroi ted ted shape. shape. The They were puny
and sickly. result To-day of they taking are S. healthy 8. and ro¬
bust, nil (no 8.
JOE T. COLLIER.
Lady T.aee, Sumter Co., Fla.-Y our S. 8.
E has The proved a wonderful face, success in doubt, my
ease. cancer on my uo
would have soon hurried me to my grave. I
do ttduk It Is wonderful, Byrd, end has no equal.
B. H. Postmaster.
Atlanta, Waco, Go.: Texas, May 9,1SSS.
s. Gentlemen- S. Co., Knowing that appreciate
testimonials, tako you pleasure
voluntary that of \va lady In
stating one health our customers has
regained of her by remedy, the use after of four largo
bottles liivn!iil your ffir great having
i loin '»»» srt'f*r;il Morfmiilila
collar to her sex. mailed Wn.i.is ,c Co., application. Druggists.
Three hooka free on
All druggists sell 8. S. 8.
Tbk Swist Srzcmr Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
New York, 756 Broadway.
OrtJin-.iy’s Advert-somonis.
, H-iEHA —Spalding Cocnh. — To all
‘ tvh mi it may concern: J ..I. Mathews
having, in proper iOrm, applied to me for
permanent letter- of administration on the
esiat-’ is of is -foscplicne cite all Padgett an.l singular ialeof said conn
ty, lit to the credit,
ms and next of kin at of Josephene Padgett,
In Ite and appear my oflico within the time
tt l.-tved by law, and show eause, if any they
fin. why permanent to J. Administration shonld
not be granted adgett’s J. Mathews on Jose-
ph«n e t estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
tliis .'list day of Angusi, 1888.
#3,00 E W. HAM MONO, Ordinary.
\7 /"VRDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Coun-
tt, Geoboia, August20th, 1888.—James
R. Ellis has applied tome for letters of Ad¬
ministration on tho estate of Jim Thrash, late
of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary of said comity, at ray
office in 1888, Griffin, on tho first Monday in Oc¬
tober, by 10 o’clock, a in., why such
letters should not be granted.
$3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/"ORDINARY’S 01-YaCE—Spalding Cocn-
v/tt, Oeojioia, An". 20th. 1888. — D. 1’.
E dcr as Executor <J las’, will of John M.
Coleman, deceased, has applied to the for
leave to sell the lauds of deceased for pro¬
pose of paying the debts of deceased and
fur distribution anions the heirs, to-wit:
about one hundred and fifteen acres of the
South half of-ot No. 112 in Union district
adjoining Let lands of Malaier, Bales and others.
all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at ray office in
Griffin,on the first Monday in October next,
why an order shonld not be parsed authoriz¬
ing the sale of said land.
$0.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
\J /ORDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Ogcn
Tr, Georgia, Aug. 29tl>, 188\—s. A. and
F. M. Scott have applied to ine for letters of
Administration, do bonis non, on the estate
of Wm. Scott, late of said countv, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Courtof Ordinary of said county, at
my office in (' iflin, on the first Monday in
October, 1888, by ten o'clock, a in., why
inch letters shonld not lie granted.
f:l.OO E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ hHDINARY’8 OFFICE—Spalding Coi’n-
v/tt, Georgia , Aug. 2UUi, 1888.—F. M.
Scott has applied to me for letters of admin¬
istration on the estate of Nancy Scott,late of
said county, deceased.
Let all persons concemod show cause be¬
fore the Conrt of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffi, on the first Monday in
October, 1888,by 1U o’clock, a. m., why
bucIi |3 letters should W. HAMMOND,Ordinary not be granted.
00 E.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spali.ins Coun-
ty, Georgia, Sept. 3d, 1888.—N. M.
Col It. n 9, administr itor of Elizabeth fluff,
has applied to me for leave to sell a house
And Institute, lot on Taylor street, near Sam deceased, Bailey
belonging to estate of
lale of said county.
Let all persons concerned show cause bo
fore Gie Court of Ordinary of said county
»t my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
October, such 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m , why
leave should not be granted.
93.CO E. \V. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Codn-
V ty, Georgia, Sept. 3d, 1888,— N. M.
ed Collens, administrator with tiie will annex¬
of Robert Brown, has applied to me for
leave to sell fifty a”res of land, more or less,
near belonging Brnstey, in Akins district, said deceased county, r
late to the ’estate of said
of said county.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Courtof Ordinary of said county, at
lay office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
October, such 1883, by ten o’clock, a. in., why
lorve should not ha granted.
*3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/'ORDINARY’S J-'ty, OFFICE.—Spalding Coi n-
Stewart has Georgia, Sept. 3d, 1888.—Johu of ad¬ O.
ministration, applied to me for letters the
tate with will annexed, on es¬
of Mary F. Havnes, late of said county,
deceased.
Le 1 all persons concerned show eanse be¬
fore the courtof Ordinary of said county,
st ray office in Griffin on the first Monday
to October, 1888, by ten o’eiock a. m., why
wen letters should not be granted.
/3-00. E. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary.
S* ("ORDINARY’S TO Georgia, OFFICE, Sept. 3d, Spalding 1888.—Tho Coi n-
re-
nm °f the commissioners to set apart a
par ssupport ont of the estate of J. N. llen-
*mldren, *7? “> Georgia A. Henley and her minor
baa been made and filed in this
nT/i. ell persons show cause, if any
“ ave i within the time prescribed by
, ? m e shonld not be set apart and
• ,,J™ 3 °0 judgment E. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary, of the conrt.
1 /'
FAllII AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM¬
ERS AND GARDENERS.
An Illustrated Description of (ho rolled
Angus Cattle, ;i lluce That la Increasing
in Popularity In the l ulled States and
Canada.
The polled cattle arc less well known to
American dairymen than most other races
of merit. These hornless cattlo have,
however, of lato come into considerable
prominence owing in part to tlieir good
points, and in part to tho present craze
existing: in email sections for dishorning
cattlo. While there are at present nu¬
merous advocates for dishorning, tho ma¬
jority of breeders prefer not to run the
risks of tho operation, and many are de¬
terred because thev believe dishorning to
bo cruelty to animals.
f -------}^>
i’Oi.T.F.n Asacs iunx.
Tho origin of the polled breeds of cattle
is not definitely known. According to
the Aberdeen Angus Herd Book, however,
there appears to bo evidence that the
breed of the present day is a lineal de¬
scendant from the ancient polled cattle of
tho northwest of Scotland, known at the
beginning of tho present century in their
respective and districts as the Angus Bodies
the Buchan llumlies. Tho first ac¬
count of the importation of a breeding
herd of Aberdeen Angus cattle, according
to Prairie Farmer, is that of Professor
Brown of the Ontario, Canada, experiment
farm, made in 1870 and consisting of two
cows and a bull. These polled cattle arc,
at tlie present date, prominently known
jn the provinces of Ontario and Quebec,
in Missouri, Nebraska and Illinois. Im¬
portations have also been made in Maine,
Ohio, New Jersey and Massachusetts.
Experiment with these cattlo seems to
have proved that they are well adapted to
various climates; that they are hardy and
deep polled milkers. The fact of their being
is accepted by many ns a great
point in their favor.
A Convenient Feed Box.
Ono of many forms of feeding racks for
cattlo in barn yards or for feeding hay in
the field, so as to avoid placing it on the
ground, is represented in tho accompany¬
ing cut, described by Country Gentleman.
FEEDING BOX FOB CATTLE.
This box has light scantling at the cor¬
ners, and boards, ns represented, at the
sides. Hay is thrown in at tho eop. It is
also used for feeding grain to sheep in
the shallow trough shown by the dotted
lines. It is about two feet wide and
twelve feet long, tho bottom boards form¬
ing tho fiat trough about a foot wide:
they rest on a cross board in the middle.
To clean it, it is simply turned upside
down.
Commercial Fertilizers.
Tho ingredients of commercial fertil¬
izers on which botli their agricultural and
commercial value chiefly depends, are
nitrogen, Besides phosphoric acid and potash.
these moro valuable ingredients,
sulphuric acid and lime are always pres¬
ent able in tho superphosphates being in consider¬
quantities, a necessary accom¬
paniment of phosphoric acid as it exists
in nearly all manufactured fertilizers.
Nitrogen is the most costly of the. three
important ingredients mentioned, and
adds largely to the value of all the fer¬
tilizers sold with but few exceptions.
The following materials furnish organic
nitrogen to fertilizers: Dried blood/dried
and ground fish, prepared animal matter,
fish scrap, meat scrap, cotton seed meal,
caster pomace, hair, horn, wool, leather
waste, etc. Those substances must de¬
compose and the nitrogen become changed
into compounds of nitric acid and ammonia
before it is available to plants. Soluble
phosphoric acid is obtained by treating
certain phosphatic materials, with such sulphuric as bono
and South Carolina rock,
acid.
Tho potash used in this mostly country from for
agricultural the purposes comes
Germany, in so called “German potash
salts,” which includo potassium, sulphate,
potassium chloride (the muriate) and kai-
nito. Except for a valuable few special purposes, these
potash is equally muriate in all and
forms, but costs less in tbo
in kainite.
Potato Blossoms.
After repeated experiments to determine
tho fact in his own mind, the editor of
The Mark Lane Express advised fanners
to cut oil potato blossoms as soon as they
appear. The ball, or truo seed of tho
potato, which results from the blossom,
are not only unnecessary to tlio formation
of tho tuber below, but are a prejudicial “I bavo
strain on the plant. Ho says:
tried it again and again on a large scale-
three rows left and three rows cut—and
tho results have more than satisfied mo.
It stands to reason that the plant which
is propagated in acknowledged agricul¬
tural economy from its ‘budding root
stem,’ must spend its energies and powers
unnecessarily in the production of flowers
and seeds which are of no economic value
whatever.”
_
/
rrescrvat.ou of Kggs.
Results gained from prizes offered by
The London Dairy for tho best preserved
eggs seem to show that tho lime water
system is, all things considered, the best.
A pound of lime should be stirred with a
gallon of water, and the eggs, perfectly
fresh, immersed therein in barrels or jars.
This excludes air and any germs that
mitrht cause mildew or mold, and pre¬
vents evaporation, so that tho contents
of tho egg aro not reduced In bulk. It i i
important to have a considerable excess
of lime to replace any that may become
carbonated. The vessels containing the
eggs shonld be kept in a cool, well ven¬
tilated plgce.—American Stockman.
THE EDUCATION OF THE COLT
I!»« True Tiicory of Tralninc, Which la.
However, Seldom Practiced.
tions Following the are some practical sugges¬
on Initial steps In training young
horses, by Rural Canadian, that embody
the truo theory, as all horsemen will ad-
mtt. It is, however, an unfortunate fact
that not one man in ten carries out this
practice. So well does it work that, In
an incredibly short time, the colt be¬
comes so gentle and teachable, tho finpa-
tleut trainer considers him sufficiently
broken, and hastens to harness and work
the animal, when, in point of fact, ho has
only arrived at tho a. b. c of his educa¬
tion. Tho result of such undue haste is
obvious; the colt is never really broken.
That it pays in tho long run to follow tho
advice hero given tho writer firmly be¬
lieves:
Begin tho education of a colt by bridle
handling, first on ono side and then on
the other. Put him about In different
directions, forward, backward, to the left
and right, and get him to yield to the bit
in each cf these directions. This should
be done both in iho stable and yard, and
in trainer using the reins for this purpose tho
should exercise a steady, firm
pressure on the bit until the colt yields,
when tho pressure should bo removed at
once, in order for him to understand that
he has obeyed.
When the colt's head can bo bandied in
every conceivable direction, and tho
muscles of his neck aro supple and con¬
trolled, then handle the forward feet,
then the body, and finish with the hind
feet and tail. When handling the colt’s
feet teach him not only to allow you to
pick them up and rub and rap on them
with a hammer, but to hold them up until
tail you get in ready to let them go. Take tho
your hand carefully, and raise ft
well up over his back, repeating this until
he makes no objection. Take a pole about
tho size of a sled stake, polo him all over
Ids body, and pry in between his legs until
ho shows no fear of it. Teach him to
stand and allow a harness to be tossed on
to and ail about him. Handle umbrellas,
robes, paper, etc., about his head and
body until bo is utterly indifferent to them
all- Lead and back him into and over an
old pair of shafts repeatedly, and when bo
is standing in them raise them up and rub
bis legs with them, and finally bring tho
crossbar against his haunches, gently at
first and then more forcibly, until he cares
bo nothing for it. All those things should
done to tho colt before he is harnessed
at all.
A colt should be put through a series of
reitdng lessons before he is hitched to a
vehicle. While reining him tho whip
ought to ho used, not only to get motion
to handle on, but with a view to educat¬
ing him to increase his speed when it is
applied and getting him under control of
it, for no liorso is safe to drive unless he
will “go to the front” when tapped with
tho In whip. striking
a horse with a whip, always
do so forward of the loins. During his
reining lessons tho colt should bo taught
to stand still at the simple word "whoa.”
IIo should also bo taught to back.
When first hitched up tho colt should
be taken in a large yard and started
about carefully, and when he can be
driven and backed all about such a place
it is time enough for a trainer to trust
himself in the road, where there is more
danger of a mishap, and where control
could not bo so readily obtained if one
should occur. In order to “waywise” a
colt quickly and mako him a nice reincr,
he should bo reined about from one sidd
to ditches, tbo other, alongside driven the through fences, sliallovy and
up out
again Into the road, turned around fre¬
quently, to tho right as often as to the
left, and taught to pass meeting teams either to
tho right or left when or over¬
taking them.
One Experience with Ensilage.
Professor A. J. Cooke says: I built a
silo, and it has disappointed me only In
being too small. I raised no more acres
nor were my crops any better last year
than previously. Yet, with five acres of
my corn crop in ensilage, I was able to
winter more stock than ever before, and
my stock never did so well. For three
successive years I had to buy feed to come
through the winter; last winter I had
some to spare, though the season several was so
severe and long continued that
neighbors, some of whom- never before
had a like experience, paid out consider¬
able sums for feed.
A New Grapo of Great Excellence.
In our illustration is shown a new
variety of grape, which, is according to as
high authority will as Vick, “of remarkable
merit and take a place above any
white variety now known.” It is said to
ho a cross of Concord with Iona. It orig¬
inated with Jacob Moore, who produced I
tho Brighton.
MOOr.E's DIAMOND GTUl’E.
Thb hunches aro large, compact, shoul¬
dered, and sometimes doublo shouldered,
very handsome. Berries large, white
with a whitish bloom; skin thin, but
tough; berries cling well and to tbo peduncle;
flesh melting, juicy sweet to the
center; vino a strong grower and abund¬
ant bearer,
Facts Worthy of Note.
The good homo garden proves its own
Value.
and I Keep tools in good order and save labor
timo
As much as possible protect animals
from flies and rousquitoes.
Don’t let tho cows bo hurried home
from pasture.
Reports from the use of copperas solu¬
tion on grapevines have been very favora-
blo. Spraying with the solution usually
mitigated the bail effects on the crop,
though the disease was not entirely pre¬
vented.
New Jersey fruit growers in * be north¬
ern part of tho state, by re. < f de¬
structive insects that have v : V. great
havoc this season on small Lave
appealed to the public to piwn-. t field
mice, moles and all insectivorous birds,
the English sparrow excepted.
iiinh
Brilliant!
Durable!
Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel ail others In Strength, Purity, and Fasti)**.. None other are
just as good. Beware cf imitations l eraa e they arc of cheap and mlctior material*
and give poor, weak, crocky t k.ii'o !•*: sure of meem* »»e inly the Diamond lives
for coloring Dresses, Stockings, -nr, Carpet.., Fi at!: s, Rlbtci*.., At., kc. We warrant
them to color more goods, pneka,; in package, thm>. any Nhei dye* t r mada, ami to give
mori brilliant and durable color-. Ask for the* Diamond, an 1 take no other
Send tK'r.ul for Dye Rocfe, Saatplo Card, direction* im , n->vt t’i *.....'■ - *•:'!■ It tnk »*t I’-eiiag
lV> i n\:< qiiartl, f tl bold by I Ire U'i'*' Addi- -
WELLS, RICHARDSON Sc C.O., Burlington. Vt.
5;,^ Diamond P a j r :td r*oM, Hiivcr, '•csruf
C.cv»$v i Only 1?
GRIFFIN I
UGH! AND WATER CO. j
Application For Charter. |
GEORGIA—SriLDiNd Coi nty.
To tho Superior Court of said County: The
M. petition Brawuer, of W, A. J. Randall Kincaid, and B. Urantland, others of Jus. said
State and County, their successors and aa
association signs, shows that they have entered into an
under the name and style of
“Griffin Light and Water
Company”:
that the object of said assooiation is to erect
and operate Electric light ami power works,
Gas Works and Water works, all or any part
thereof, in tho City of Griffin, Georgia, and
vicinity appertaining and conduct they other business thereto
as may see proper, with
power to purchase and hold property, rial
and personal, to sue and be sne-1, and to cxer
eise all powers usually conferred on corpora¬
tions of similar character, ns may be consis¬
tent with the laws of Georgia. Said company
is to have its place of business in said coun¬
ty. The capital stock of said company shall
be $35,000, wiili privilege of increasing to
$50,(XX), in shares of one hundred dollars each,
to be called in rs may be determined on by
the directors, provided, that said company
shall not commence business until at least
ten per cent, of the capital stock is paid In.
Snia company Wiall have a board of not less
than three, nor more than five directors, who
shall elect from their number a President
and such other officers as they may think
best. Said board of directors shall continue
in office until their successors are elected.
Your petitioners pray the passing of an or¬
der by said Honorable Court granting this
their application and that they and their sue
censors bo incorporated for and during the
te i\ of no'i exceeding twenty years, with
privilege of renewal at tho expiration of said
twenty yc-ars, for the purposes hereinbefore
set forth. And your petitioners will ever
pray, 4c. BECK A CLEVELAND,
Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that tho foregoing is a truo ex¬
Court, tract from the 21st, minutes 1888. of Spalding Superior
Aug. M. Thomas, Clerk.
SVm.
New Advertisements.
PI UlmO IMQ REVOLVERS, t end stamp for
price list to JOHNSTON A SON,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes Never Fails a luxuriant Rettora growth. Gray
to
j Hair to iia Youthful Color.
iPreventa Dandruff and hair falling
60c. andJl.OO&t Druggist*.
B»KSirSI.«BE Telegraphy, Book-keep-
ny, Banking, Penman-
hip, rltnmetie, Correspondence, OCc. Yoon*
, and taught to
men women ears
• living and given * thorough
preparation Terms for reasonable. bonomblc Tima post- ebort.
. mi. (applied
___.roetion thorough. Badness men
with competent as*i«tent« an ebort notion No
eh urge for situations furnished. Address for cata- t.
kvuir. GMbuu College, Fuugldwevale, B.
-utf V &.L 0 US
is w* y
DISCOVERY.
Iraob learn* d in on* readi
YMnel wandering tsrrtl.
Wholly Kpeaklnr nnllke without urtillclat notes. ayatrni.,
Pirarycesdeniaed by kapreaie Court
Great Inducements to correspondence
eliss.es- Dr. Wm.
Prospectui, with opinions of A.
Hammond, the world-famed Specialist ir
Mind diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson,
the great Pyschologist, and others, LOI8F.TTE, sent Host
free by Prof. A.
237 Fifth Ave., New York.
exhausted vitality
mute SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
1 L-reat Medical Work of and* the
„a Manhood, Nervous 1
epical Debility, Premature
Decline, Error* of Youth, an
the untold mist riesconscquont
thereon, 300 r-as e * 8v ”’ **
prescriptions for all di-oases.^
«!«-» H. PARKER, grad
uatrof a* l *T Harvard n - TiodlrV Colle*c, J5 confidentially- years’ practice
Feverish, CHILDRENmlRRITABLE, and
sometimes craving food eating ra¬
venously, re.tkssfy in again refusing wholesome grindingtne diet, tossing teeth,
then sleep,moaning know Worms and sapping their
you may are at
life and unless prompt measures are token, spasms
and finally death will follow. B. A* Fafilte*
stock*. Vermifuge never fall, to
tare. Try and see for yourself, it has stood the test
FOB. 60 YEARS.
ILLS!
: . . j-tl
l’nfnviy safe *»J' >c*rr >*» fall i*
trtfssrtSswhrtKiW #-ri. o -ij
r*f». l*»
October Sheriff’s Salt
Vl/ILL TT <l*y BE to Octobnr SOLD ON next, THE before FIRST the TVJ <b
of the Conrt House, in the elt* of Oriffinl
Spalding Cottnty, Georgia, the folio ring d*.
scribed property, to-wli ;
then Pike, now Spalding « iimiy, and known’
-x-.erik.T.-oC'U’SiJSgi; and distinguished in tl>«{
a* Nos. <7, », 78and 51,________
903W acre*, and also 75 acres in the north¬
west corner of lot No. V, *lso50 acm in the
southeast part of lot No. tS,»U fo the same ffig. j
trict, containing less in the »tlro aggregate 935 acre*
moro or »n the tract} bemtried
north by land then known a* the John O.
LinJany last! land Dr. and others, —*—-* east by land* known
aa of -**-—
nouth by Buck craw «uu we« uy mmm ot
Bqufrc Gossett Philip and others, being premises S ~
conveyed fondant* Febmury by K. McDaniel to said d«~
Levied and aoid -Ith, the 1868, as described, ri
phus (Schaefer, on as property of Adol¬ Cf*
eschnefer A Coto surviving satisfy partner of ft A.
““td from Spalding Superior a mortgage Court 1» (avoir fa is-
of Walter T. Miller v*. Adolphu* Schaefer gehaefer,
surviving Tenant*, John partner of A. C. " Bcbs * A * Co, ~ /
Goseelt and other*, in prawea,
*!«n Alao, legally notified. *0C0.
at the same time and place, wBl be
sold all that tract or parcel of land situated
lying and being in the second district of or¬
iginally Georgia, Moii.oe, then Pike No. now Spalding
county, that to-wit, lot 80, and au
part of lot So. TV which lie* north of MG
Zion rood, containing978 1-10 acres, l>ound.
ed north by i . T. Ellis and t’je Corbin place,
Emu *ndeimtby road.aud Geo C. Btewsrt, south by Mt.
place, said Unfis west formerly by land* of F A.Freeman Du- 1
known as ih«
Levied on and sold aa
from King, Spalding to satisfy 8o|ierior two mortgage'fi Court,
one in favor
of.l D, Boyd vs. J.C. King, and one to favor
of Edwin Bates A Co. vs. J, C. King, W, L
Ison, fied. tenant in possession, legally 90 noti¬
00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold a dwelling house, two story frame build¬
ing and tbe land on which the eatne is locat¬
ed, being about 30 acres of land in Orr’e dis¬
trict, bouuded Spalding county, Georgia, said proper
ty on the mm north by Mt. Zion :jm road,
of J, C. King, to satisfy special lien rope rtf fa
one fi
issued from Spalding Superior Court in fav¬
or of N. B. Drtrwry v*. J. C. Kisg, Malcolm
Mo Loan, tenant in possession, legally noti¬
fied. pi.CO.
Also, at the some time and place, will be
sold 25 acre* of land off of Southwest corner
of let No. 25, said land being in Spalding
county. property Georgia. Levied on and sold aa the
of T. Vf. Bankston, to satisfy one
mortgage fi fa Issued from Spalding Superior
Court in favor ot Grabbe & f’ump and J. A.
Cook, transferee, vs. T. W tin teuton. T.
W. Bankston, tenant In - ion, legally
notified. |8.W.
Also, at the same tin .! tee, wtU be
sold thirty a certain (30) piece benra a part containing of lot
acres, a
No. 1’5 iu the fourth district of Hpalding
Couuty, Georgia, bounded on tbe east north by
Jack Crawley, sooth by P. Chamble**.
byP. L. fitsrr, we*t by laud* of W. T. II.
Taylor. Levied on and sold as tbe property
of W. T. H. Taylor, to satisfy one mortgage Tn
U fa issued from Hpalding Superior Court
favor of Duncan, Martin & Perdue v*, W. T.
II. Taylor. Martin Gray, tenant inponse*.
sion, legally notfled. 93.00.
Also, at the same time ami place, will be
sold originally fifty acres of land to the first district ot
Pike, now Spalding No, county, being
the northeast corner of lot 88 in aald
district and county, bounded north by Und
of J, F. Davis, east by Ian I oi J. O. Norton
and south by land of J. O. Norton and weal
by other laud* of J. O. Norton. Levied on
and sold as the property of J. O. Morton, to
Court satisfy in a 11 favor fa issued of from A. Snider Hpalding County Oi Nor¬
A. vs. J.
ton. i. O. Norton, tenant in possession, to¬
ga) ly not ifled. $6,00.
Also, at the same time and place, Will be
sold one-third interest In one house and
premises in the city of Griffin,containing one
half acre more or loss, bounded on the east
by Ninth or New Orleans street, west by an
alley, Alexander, north and by vacant lot claimed by Henry
south running to a point be
tween Ninth or New Orleans Bt. and the alley
above mentioned Levied on and sold aa the
property of W. E. George, to satisfy a fl fa
issued from the J ustiee Court of tho 1001st
district G. M. of Bpaldlnj; County in favor
of W. Benjamin E. Brothers ACo vs. W.E.George. legally
notified. George, tenant in possession,
Also, at the samel time and place, Will be
sold fifty acres of laud, more or lees, in
Akins district, Hpalding county, Georgia,
bounded east by land of Jchn Bunn, south
by land of tbe estate of John H. Akin, west
by land of Jacob ii. Akin and north by lands
of Alf. Welliuaker and John Bunn. Levied
and sold a* the property of the estate of
Nancy Spalding L. Payne, by virtue of a fi fa favor Issued of
from 8ujunior Court In
Hickey Nancy Akin L. Payne, va.J. C. Payne, administrator Ii. G.
of principal, Btssr
W. W. Grubbs and 8. C. Grubb*, securities.
John F. Payne, tenant in possession, legally
notified. 06.00.
It. S, CONNELL, Sheriff, 8.C.
Guardian’s Hale.
By virtue of an order granted by the Conrt
of granted ordinary of Spalding county, 1888,1 will Georgia,
at Bcjitemberterm bidder, the sell house to
the highest before court
door of said county In Griffin during the le¬
gal hours of >>ale, on the first Tuesday in Oc¬
tober next, one undivided half interest to a
house and lot in the city of Griffin, on the
corner of Solomon and Sixth streets, contain¬
ing one acre more or lees, known sa the
Nall plaoe. Well improved, very convenient
to business and quiet—desirable property.
Sold for distribution. Terms cash.
LEILA B. LAMAB,
Guardian of James and A. M. Nall.
#«, 00.
INCREASE IN NUMBER
Supreme Court Judges.
PROCLAMATION
By J0HN B ' Governor of
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Atlanta, July 3<iUi, 1888.
Htilution. In reference to amendments of
that instrument:
An Act to amend Par. of Sec. II of Article
VI of tlie Constitution of this State, so as
to increase the nurolrerof Judges of the
Supreme Court of this State from three t»
five, to consist of a Chief Justice and four
Associate Justices.
Section I. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, the and It Is
hereby enacted Constitution by authority this Hi ot be amend same.
the of ate
ed liv lidding after the words “Chief Jan-
in the 2nd line ct the 1st paragraph of
four Associate II, article Justices,’’ VI, iiicreof In Hen tho word*, of the word* “»nd
said Hue, “and two Associate amended Justice*,''
that said paragraph when shall
The Supreme Coart shall consist of a Ohicf
and four Associate Justices. A tea
of the court shall constitute a quorum.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted, that when
the above proposed amendment to the
shall be agreed to by two-thirds
the mem tiers elected to each of the two
simii. of and the ho General is hereby Assembly,the authorized Govern and in
to cause paid amendment to be
in at least two newspapers in eaoh
. District in this State for the
ot two months next proceeding the
of Ill. holding Be tne it furthor next general enacted. election. the
8ek. That,
proposed amendment uhall be submit¬
for ratification or rejection to the elec¬
of this Btote at the next general elec¬
to be second held after publication of this as provided
in the section Act, in sev¬
election districts of this State, at which
every person shall be entitled to
for members of the General Assembly.
adopting persons voting at said amendment election In favor
the proposed to the
shall have written or printed on
bal’ot* the words, “For rutlcation of
Article amendment VI of of the Paragraph Constitution,” i, Section and all II,
opposed to the written adoption of said
shall have or printed on
Vliet i ballots tbs wends, “igslnit rsAUt ra¬
tion of Iho amendment of Paragraph I, of
Section II, ot Article VI of the Constitu¬
Sac. IV- Be it further enacted, That the
lie, and hereby authorized and di¬
to provide'or the submission of the
proposed In the first section of
act to a vote of tho people, a* required
the Constitution of this State, in Par. I,
I, of Article XIII, and by this Act, and
ratified, such the ratification Governor shall, when he ascer¬
from the Secretary of
to whom the returns shall lie referred,
the same manner as in case of elections
members of the Genera] Assembly, to
and ascertain the result, issue his proc¬
for the period of thirty days an¬
such result and declaring the
ratified.
Sec. V. If the amendment to the Constitu¬
provided the by this Act, shall be agreed
by General Assembly, and ratified by
people, as provided by the Constitntion
by this Act, then it shall lie the duty of
General Assembly of this State, eonven
next after such ratification, to proceed to
(after the proclamation of the Govern¬
provided Associate in section Justices four of of this the Supremo Act,)two
who shall ho.d said office for six years
their the first day of January. elected and 1889, and un
Sec. VI. successors Be are qualified.
it further enacted, That all
and parts of laws in conflict with this
be, and the same are hereby repealed.
Now, Approved October J, John 22d, 1887. Gordon,
of therefore, said B. Gov¬
State, delaring do issua this my Procla¬
hereby that Constitntion the foregoing
amendment to the iu
for ratification or rejection to the
of the State qualified to vote for meni-
of the General Assembly at the general
to be held on Wednesday, October
1888, as provided in said Act.
JOHN B. GORDON,
T. Nisiiet, Governor,
Secretary Executive Department.
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us. Every person of Intelligent* desires to keep
pace with the course of Its events. Tto»« to no
tetter way to do »o Uiaa toaubacrlDd lor
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