Newspaper Page Text
IV
An Important Announcement
.bon* (.1* weeks ego, while at business. I
as suddenly attacked with excruciating
nains ill my feet, knees and hands. So severe
, 1,0 attack that I took nty bed Immediately,
and in two or three double days their my natural lolnta were
swollen to almost size,
and sleep was driven from me. After suffer
I usIdk ua the most excruciating and various pain other for a week,
liniments sympathized with remedies, helpless
a friend who my
condition, said to me:
•• Why don’t you get Swift’s Specific ami
use it. I will guarantee a cure, and if it docs
not the medicine shall cost you nothing.”
I at oiwe secured tho S. S. 8., and after
using it the sleep. first day, In had week a quiet I felt night greatly and
refreshing benefltted. In three weeks a I could sit and
about the and after using up six
walk I out room, and able to to business.
l„,tiles was I have been regularly go
Since then at my post
of duty, and stand on my feet from nine to
ten hours ‘ day, and am entirely free from
pain. These are the plain and simple facts
hi myc.tse. and I will cheerfully hnswer all
inquiries relative thereto, either In person or
bv 1 mail. Thomas Markilux.
II.TV. ISthatreet, Hew York eity.
KAsnvii.T.E, Tesk.-I hare warded off a se-
nianeut Itself '------— for —. constitutional treatment -----
mends thoroughly eradicates a the seeds of dls
that the
ease from system. ct. W. P. Harrison, D. D.
New York, SI Tnt Ant.—After spending
CJOO to be relieved of Blood Poison without
any lieneflt, a few bottles of Swift’s Specilio
worked a perfect cure. C. Pobteb.
Vienna, Ga.—M y little girl, aged six, and
Jiov, aged four years, had scrofula in the
v. i st nggrtn ted shape. They were puny
f.'.d itekiv. all tho 'J i lilt day of they takings. are healthy S. S. and ro¬
bust, rt. T. Collier.
joe
La or Lake, Sumter Co., Fla.-Y our S. 8.
8. has trovi d a wonderful success In my
case. The cancer hurried on my face, no doubt, I
would have soon me to my grave.
do think It’s wonderful, and has uoequal.
B. H. Brno, Postmaster.
Atlanta, Waco, Ga. Texas, May 9,1S88.
B. S. Co., Knowing : that appreciate
Gentlemen— testimonials, you
voluntary that wu tuke pleasure In
slating one of our lady customers has
regained her health by the use of four large
bottles of your great remedy, after having
be, n an in valid for several years. Her trouble
was liar extreme to her sex. debility, wu.us caused & Co., by a Druggists. disease pe-
cu hooks mailed application.
Three free on
All druggists sell 8. 8. 8.
The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
New York, Its, Broadway.
Crdin.iry's Advert semcnis.
, K K ;f\—St’Ai.DiNG Coi’niy.—' To all
1 ’ wit mi it may concern: .1 .J.
Imviiur. in proper form, applied to mo
l» i iuunont letter of administration on
• state of Josephene Padgett late of said conn
l,\, (iiis is to cite all and singular the credit
-i-and next of kin of Josephene Padgett,
in be and appear at my oflice within the time
a "ived by law, and showeanse, if any they
why permanent Administration should
a : be yrunted to J. J. Mathews oil Jose-
phone i ndgett’s estate.
Witness my iiand and official simiiture,
tins 31st day of Augnst, 1 Sss.-
#3,00 E W. UAV MOXD, Ordinary.
( \KD1XAltY’H OFFICE—Spalding Cou.n-
V-r* tv, Geoboia, August 29th, 1888. —J nine s'
R. Ellis has applied tome for letters of Ad¬
ministration on the estate of Jim Thrash, late
of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my
oflioo iu Griflin, on tlie firs!. Monday in Oc¬
tober, 1888, by 10 o’clock, a in., why such
letters should not lie granted.
$3.00 E.W. HAMMOXD, Ordinary.
/ f \HI)INARY'S OFFICE—Spalding Covn-
\ ty, Geobgu, .’ii”. 20th, 1888.—I). V.
E:der ns Executor of .,m last wiil of John M.
Coleman, deceased, has applied to me for
lenve to sell tho lands of deceased for pur¬
pose distribution of paying tlie debts the of deceased heirs, to-wit: and
for among
about one hundred and fifteen acre? of tlie
South half of lot No. 112 in Union district
adjoining Let all lands of Malaier, Bate.-, and others.
persons concerned show cause be-
foro the Court of Ordinary, n‘ my cilice in
Griffin,on the first Monday in October authoriz- next,
why an order should not be passed
ng the sale of said land.
$U00 F,. W. IIAMMOXD, Ordinary.
/ * \UBINARY’S t OFFICE—Spalding Coun-
tv, Geoboia, Aug. 29th, 1888—S. A. and
F. Administration, M. Scott have de applied bonis to me for the letters estate of
non, on
of Wm. Scott, lute of aaiil county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Courtof Griflin, Ordinary of first said Monday county, at
my office in on the in
October, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
such letters should not be granted. Ordinary.
*3.03 E. IV. HAMMOND,
/ VRDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Couv-
V/ti, Geoboia, Aug. 29 th, 1S88.—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 concernod show cause tie-
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griili.on the first Monday iu
October, 1888,by 10 o’clock, a. m., why
such letters should HAMMOND, not be granted. Ordinary.
$3.00 E. W.
/ U YRDINARY’S OFFICE, Spaldinj 188S.—X. Coun- M.
Cullens, ty, Geoboia, Sept. 3d. Elizabeth Huff,
administritor of
has applied to me for leave to sell a house
and lot on Taylor street, near Sam Bailey
lnstitute, belonging to estate of deceased,
late of said county.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said cocnty
ut my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
October, such 1888, by ten o’clock, a.
leave shonld not be granted.
$3X0 E. W. HAMMOXD, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding
vy ty, Geoboia, Sept. 3d, 1888, — X. M.
Collens, ed adminlstratorwith applied the will
of Robert Brown, has to me
leave to sell fifty acres of land, more or less,
near Brus’t ey, in Akins district, said
late belonging to the ‘estate of said
of said county.
Let all persons concerned show cause
fore the Courtof Ordinary of said county,
October, my oflice in Griflin, on the first Monday
each leave J8S8, by ten o’clock, granted. a. in.,
should not bo
$300 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding
tt, Geoboia, 8ept. 3d, 1888.—John
Stewart has applied tome for letters of
ministration, tateof Mary with will annexed, said on the
F. Ilaynts,late of
deceased.
Le tall persons concerned show cansc
fore the courtof Ordinary of said
at my office in Griffin on the first
in October, 1888, by ten o’elock a. in.,
such letters shonld not be granted.
$2.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY'S OFFICE, Spalding
turn y tt, of the Geoboia, Sept. 3d, 1888.—The set apart
commissaoners to
year’s support out of the estate of J. X.
*®Y to Georgia A'. Henley and her
office children, has been made and filed in
Let all persons show cause, if
they have, within the time prescribed
m j?£ why same should not be set apart
*310 e the judgment of the eoart.
K. XV. HAMMOXD, Ordinary,
TH^ SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUST.
Habits vf a llemarkable Insert Which
Lives Seventeen Years in the Soil.
Professor Riley has called attention to
tho fact that during the proscut year two
broods of the periodical cicada or so called
seventeen year locust will make their np-
poarnneo in different parts of the country.
Ho asks in a circular sent out from the
department of agriculture at Washington
for information in regard to tho appear
anco of these locusts whenever seen.
Readers who send this information to
Professor Riley will doubtless do a ser¬
vice to science and indirectly to them¬
selves.
In its winged state the seventeen year
old locust is of a black color, with trans¬
parent wings and wing covers, the thick
anterior edge and larger veins of which
are orange red, and near the tips of the
latter there is a dusky zigzag line in the
form of the letter XV, supposed bv the
superstitious red, to indicate war. The' eyes
are tho rings of the bodv arc edged
with dull orange, and tho legs arc of the
same color. The wings expand from two
and one half to three and one-quarter
inches.
Iu its many years Of underground life
this insect does more or less damage bv
feeding upou the roots of plants, but its
tnauife * injury is when in the perfect
state tlie ioniale deposits her eggs in tho
twigs of fruit and other trees, where
punctured limbs, as a rule, languish and
dio soon after tho eggs are hatched. The
eggs are of a white color, about one-twelfth
of an inch long and taper at each end.
The insects hatched out arc grub like iu
form and are covered with little hairs.
into 'Ihey soon find their way to tho soil,
which they descend to where the
roots are most abundant. Tlie only chango
to which they are subjected during the
long period of their subterranean confine¬
ment is an increase of size and the more
complete development of tho four small
scale like prominences on their backs/
which represent their futuio wings.
When tlie time arrives for them to issue
from the ground they come out during
successive nights in great numbers, come
up the trees, fasten themselves to tlie
same with their daws and proceed toeust
oil their skins. A long rent appears in
the skin of tho back, and through tills
the cicada pushes itself, and withdrawing
its legs and wings from their separate
eases, crawls away, leaving its empty
pupa skin.
Within a fortnight after their final
transformation the females begin to lay
tlieir eggs, and in six weeks tho whole
generation becomes extinct. Such are in
brief the general habits of this remark¬
able insect, which passes seventeen years
of its life in the soil and at stated periods
appears for a short time to life above
ground.
Of Interest to Dairymen.
islature By an act passed by the New York leg¬
and approved by tho governor,
tlie dairy commissioner is directed to em¬
not ploy exceeding expert butter five in and number, cheese whoso makers, duty
it shall be, under his directions, to exam¬
ine and inspect butter and cheese factor¬
ies and the methods employed therein,
and attend at such agricultural fairs, in¬
stitutes, meetings and conventions within
tho state as shall be designated by tlie
commissioner, to impart thereat informa¬
tion as to the best methods of making
butter and cheese. Five thousand dol¬
lars have been appropriated for the pur¬
pose. On or before Dec. 15 next the com¬
missioner must report the number of
experts tlieir employed under the act, together
with compensation and expenses,
and must include tho whole in his annual
report. Another appropriation of $2,500
has been made to tlie State Dairy associa¬
tion to be expended in holding a number of
of dairy conferences in various parts
tho state to illustrate butter and cheese
making.
To Keep Cliiuch Mugs from a Corn Field.
A great many remedies and preventives
against chinch bugs havo been suggested the
and published from time to time, good
most of them emanating from au¬
thorities, but very generaUy so difficult
and impracticable little general in their application In tbeir mi¬ as
to bo of use.
gration from one field to another, at the
time they first appear on the side of a
field of corn and before they have entered
It, cut five or six rows of the corn and
clear the ground, then plow a strip of
land furrow eight in or the ten center feet wide, of the leaving strip, a with deep
tho perpendicular field be side protected. of tho furrow Into this to¬
ward the to
tho bugs will fall, where straw may be
thrown on them and burned. Or the fur¬
row may be covered with some of the
stalks that havo been cut while they were
green, by laying them across it, when tho
bugs will crawl under them into tins fur¬
row and remain there in the shade long
enough for the stalks to dry and bo
burned.
Conclusions About Ensilage.
Professor Henry, of the Wisconsin ex¬
periment station, who has been investi¬
gating tho silo system, sums up his con¬
clusions somewhat as follows: 1. Even
though ensilage made from Indian corn
has no more feeding value than tho same
amount of material dried into good fod¬
der, the difficulties and expense of curing
and caring for the dried fodders are such
that ordinarily tho silo is preferable. fodder 2.
The usual xvasto from feeding dry
is very considerable, while for ensilage it
need bo none at all. 8. Feed can be more
compactly secured iu the silo than in any
other way. 4. Husking, cribbing and
grinding corn are useless operations for
the most part, and aro expensive and in a
measure wasteful; nothing is added to
the value of tho crop by any of these pro¬
cesses. 5. For the northern corn belt
smaller varieties of com will give nearly
or quite as much feeding material as tho
largo varieties, with less labor to handle
them. Lastly, tho clover crop is a very
promising candidate for ensilage, aud the
farmer' who tries it for the silo willffie
well pleased with the results.
Here and There.
For a pond with muddy bottom earp is
said to be the best fish.
The prince of Wales is a patron of the
Red Polled Cattle society of England.
The report is that all through the Shen¬
andoah valley the wheat acreage is large
and the condition of the crop excellent.
Queen Victoria has accepted the office
of president of the Royal Agricultural
society of England during its forthcoming
jubilee year. announced that the Minne¬
It has been o&rathis
sota Stato Agricultural society
year awarded premiums amounting to $20,WO to
be at tbo fair which will open on
Sept. 8.
Farmers in tho provinces are protest¬ by
ing against tho selling of potatoes
measure; they demand tho adoption of
tho legal standard of sixty weight pounds in most per
bushel. This is The legal
of tho states of the Union.
VINE.
Uoiv tu Treat Douily M ll.lt-„ u i„|
lint.
Bulletin No. 5, from the bota:. leal
sion of tho departmont of
consists largely of rejxtrts from
aud volunteer agents of
made over a wide area of territory,
1887, with sulphate of copper in
or when combined with lime'and
substances, as a remedy for the
mildew and black rot of the grape
Six different formulas were
Tho Bordeaux mlxture.'blue water or
celeste, two different solutions of
phate of copper, sulph&tine and
powder.
Bordeaux mixture is made by
ing phate in a wooden vessel 8 pounds of
of copper to 15 gallons of
water, and in another vessel 10 pounds
lime in 5 gallons of water, and mix
cold, to form a spray solution.
water, or eau celeste, is prepared by
solving 4 gallons 1 pound of sulphate of copper
of hot water. When
and cold add 1 pint of liquid
ammonia. Dilute to 22 gallons and
ceed as with Bordeaux mixture.
two simple solutions are respectively
and 2 pounds of the sulphate to 22 gal¬
lons of water.
and Sulphatine and David's powder arc
periments applied with a bellows. Of the
that have been made, the
of tlie section of vegetable pathology
tlie results can in no wav bo deemed con¬
clusive, as diverse results have been ob¬
tained by parties who have apparently
pursued but the same line of experiments;
what has been accomplished Is de¬
cidedly ably liopo encouraging, and we may reason
for better and more
results tlie coming season.
special Lengthy reports were received from
Vineland, agents at Charlottesville. Va;
N. J.; Denison, Tex., and
Neosho, Mo., together with the
reports from a great many persons in
other grape growing states. At Char¬
lottesville it Is stated that vines that
were left untreated clearly showed
absence of any influence that might tend
to check the ravages of mildew in those
varieties that are known to be subject to
it. In respect to black rot a small advau
Vineland tage accrued to tho treated vines. From
the statement is made that it
was the wettest season ever known in
southern New Jersey, and the conclusions
drawn from (he experiments that were
made aro that the copper-sulphate may
of ordinarily be relied on on as a preventive
grape mildew, and the Bordeaux mix¬
ture is thought to be the preferable one.
Grapes irented for black rot, rotted
equally Tex., with those not so treated. Deni¬
son, report* that there seems to be
positive evidence of preventive effects in
the use of tho different preparations of
sulphate of copper, especially to early ap¬
plications with tlie Bordeaux mixture,
when it reaches every part of the surface
of the fruit. The most certain escape
from black rot consists to planting varie¬
ties that are known to resist It, such as
Perkins, Ives, Delaware, Norton, etc.
From tho hundreds of reports from
these and other states it Is mode to ap¬
pear that generally tho sulphate of copper
is beneficial for mildew, though not inva¬
riably so, and the Bordeaux mixture and
eau celeste the best formulas for its use.
For black rot nono were satisfactory, and
while tlio remedies that havo been named
aro tho best we know of at present for
diseases of tho grape, further experiments
will be necessary to test their full value.
Device lor Packing Apples.
A correspondent of The Prairie Funner,
who has had experience to gathering and
packing apples, describes as foUows a de¬
vice, or which tho cut is here reproduced,
and gives some practicable instructions to
tho matter.
Gather the apples as soon as they are
ripe, which is as soon as you can pull
them easily from the twig. Sort them
while picking, leaving all small and im¬
perfect ones on the ground. I would like
to impress it upon tho minds of all fruit
growers that it does not pay to put small
or imperfect apples in the barrels. Small
apples they do fill the spaces between large ones;
not measure any, and lower the
price of the product. Put all sound
perfect them fruit in bushel boxes, and take
to some central point to pack in
barrels.
APPLE PACKING DEVICE.
Make a table, say 8 feet lonj long, 2 i to
feet wide with sides 6 to 8 inches high.
Have the legs long enough so that a
rel will go under one end. The other
should be four laches higher, so the
ples will have a tendency to roll the
the end where the barrel is. Em' ipty
fruit from the boxes into this table, ble, set set
the head of the barrel with smooth ap¬
ples. Now by holding tho one li&nd half way
down to catch apples, you can
them drop to from the table. The advan¬
tage of a table is that you can see any
fective fruit, and, by turning them
over as they go into the barrel, you
all sides of them. Again, your
being free, it enables you to sort
much better than from baskets, and more,
it saves handling. Every time fruit
bandied you lose 10 per cent. A man
a true eye and quick hands head will them. fill
rels as fast as another can
Tilings Worth Knowing.
The current and the gooseberry
best in a partial idlin'
As soon as the stem will part
from the tree, pears should bo gathered.
A Maine fruit grower applies the
liberally to plum trees on first indica¬
tion of black knob.
Remember that the strawberry beds re¬
quire attention now.
Young poultry should now be protected
from sudaen and heavy showers.
Give to poultry a good grass run If pos¬
sible.
Do not forget that the present is an
mirable season for gathering dry
and putting it under cover to
proximity to the chicken houses, for
ture use as a dust bath and as an
ent.
Feed plenty of charcoal mixed
ashes and salt to your swine.
The Clydesdale breed of horses
ated to the vaUey of Clyde, to the vicinity
of Glasgow, Scotland.
An exchange recommends sheep
feeding orchards rather than swine.
They leave no safe cover for insects
breed and will keep the orchards healthy
and the trees manured.
—---
A PERFECT COMBINATION
Of hannleaa vegetable remedies that wifi reetore the whole system to healthy action, ia.
absolute), needed to cure any disease “for the dtosaae that affect* one organ J w i sken e
alt-" Paine’* Celery Compound is THIS PERFECt COMBINATION* Ree the proofs»
trouble. “l havo 1 bought sulfcted two terribly bottkM from cI htoe'i nervouanee* Oatory ami Compound, kidney
and oh, how it did help met did I bare ao much with in your
medicine, far l know whet tt for me.’’ J.
Ontario Centre, N. Y. Vu J. Wateo*.
PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND
“ For five yearn I coffined with malaria and nervwwuec*.
I tried Paine * Celery Compound, eared sad I can cheerfully WWhfttUy eay
that five-bottle* completely me. I reeetn-
mend it, for I know it to be a good medicine.” H. Y.
cus. L. Btcabot, Letter Carrier, Station B, Brooklyn,
CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Cottivenes*; Piles. Uver Com¬
plaint, Kidney Trouble, Female Complaints, and ail diseases e rising from Impure Blood.
For the Nervous,
GRIFFIN
LIGHT AND WATER CO.
Application For Flinrter.
GEORGIA— SrtLDixo Cot n'ty.
To tho Superior Court of Raul County: The
petition M. Brawner, of W, A. J. Kincaid, Randall and S. Grantlund, others of Jas. said
State and County, their successors and as
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 association is to erect
and operate Electrio light and power works,
Gaa Works and Water works, all or any part
thereof, in the City of Griffin, Georgia, and
vicinity anti conduct other business thereto
appertaining purchase as they aud may hold see proper, with real
power to property,
and personal, to 6ue and be sued, and to oxer
cise all powers usually conferred on corpora¬
tions of similar character, as may be consis¬
tent with the laws of Georgia. Said company
is to have its place of business in said coun¬
ty. Tlie capital stock of said company shall
$50,000, be $25,000, wiih privilege of increasing each, to
in shares of one hundred dollars
to he called in as may be determined on by
the directors, provided, that said eompanv
shall not commence business until at least
ten per cent, of the capital stock is paid in.
Said company shall have a board of not less
than three, nor more than five directors, who
shall elect from their number a President
and such oilier 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 e ran ting this
their application and that they and their suc¬
cessors be incorporated for and during the
term of no 1 ! exceeding twenty years, with
privilege of renewal at the expiration of said
twenty years, for the purposes hereinbefore
set forth. And your petitioners will ever
pray, Ac. BECK <fe CLEVELAND,
Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that the foregoing is a trno ex¬
tract from the minutes of Spalding Superior
Court. Aug. 21st, 1888
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
New Advertisements.
fttIMQ UUItO REVOLVERS, tend stamp for
price list to JOHNSTON & SON,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
PARKER’S -
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes Never Fail* a luxuriant Restore growth. Grey
to
Heir to lie Youthful Color.
Prevents Dandruff and hair falling
fiOy-. and Si Wat Druggists,
mffmi Telegraphy, Book-keep- and -I* Tjpe*
dng, Banking, Penmu-
a tiring and given a thorough ppel-
,tion for honorable
_____.’erne reasonable. Time Abort.
attraction thorough. Baeineeo men enpplied Wo
t^VHh competent assistant* on abort notioe.
MARVELOUS
ifitMORY
DISCOVERY;
sttVleirasl in one reail
tad wandering cared,
eakie* »l(bon* aotea.
H k jr unlike artificial systems.
I*IrBC.V coads-iun.it t»y Supreme Court
Croat Inducement, to correspondence
clegs •«»- with opinions of Dr. Wm. A.
Hammond, Prospectus, world-famed Specialist in
the
Mind diseases, Daniel Green leaf Thompson,
the great by Pyschologist, Prof. and A. others, LOI8ETTE, sent post
free
237 Fifth A vc.. New York.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
rr-HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
1 great M*di< :.l Work of the
ageon Hanbo-/, Nervon* andV
Physical Deb: sly, Premature
Dre-llne, Erro. of Youth, aiul
.
the untold mb jrieseonse-iuent
thereon. 300 pages Svo, 125
prescriptions for all disease*..
Cloth, full gin, only *'-00. bj
mail sealed. Illustrative sample free _ to WD g
end middle aged men. Send now. fo
Medal war led to theauthor by the
jewelled a ociAtion. Address ”• wX
* rei m atr.nl a«* PARK EE. grad
« W. It.
THE
WHELESS STAMP
-PRESS CO.-
_ AUGUSTA, GA,
748 REYNOLD STREET, FREE!
Agents Wanted! Catalogue
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
Bote Manu&eturers of
Tho Wheless Self-Inking Rubber
Stemp Printing Press.
tl. Wx for t& SS. 8e* that eaeb hot-
tie been Otter trade mark
The Debilitated,
INCREASE IN NUMBER
U>r
Supreme Court Judges.
A PROCLAMATION
By JOHN B. GORDON, Governor
Georgia.
K X ECI'TIVE DEPARTM ENT,
Atlanta, July With, 18h8.
stttution. in reference to amendments of
that instrument:
An Act to amend Par. of Sec. II of Article
VI of the Constitution of this State, so as
to increase the number of Judges three of the
Supreme Court of this State from to
five, to consist of a Chief Justice and, four
Associate Justice*.
Suction I. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of tho State of Georgia, and It is
hereby enacted by authority ot the same.
That the constitution of this State be amend
ed by adding after the words “Chief Jus¬
tice,’’ in tlie 2nd line rf the 1st paragraph words, "snd of
aeelion II, article VI, thereof the of the word*
four Associate Justices,” in lieu
in said line, “and two Associate Justices,”
so that said paragraph when amended shall
read:
Tho Supremo Court shall consist of a Chief
Justice aud four Associate Justices. A it a
jority 8*o. of II. the court shall constitute enacted, a quorum. when
Be it further that
ever tlie above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the member* elected to each of the two
Houses of the General Assembly, authorized the Govern
or shall, and hois hereby said and be to
published struoted, to cause amendment in to each
in at least two newspapers
Congrth’tonal District in this proceeding State for the the
period of two months next
time of holding the next general election.
S*n. III. Be it further enacted, be That the
above proposed amendment ahall submit¬
ted, for ratification or rejection to the elec¬
tors of this Htote at the next general elec¬
tion for to be held after publication as Act, provided
in the second section of this in sev¬
eral election districts of this State, at which
election every person shall be entitled to
vote for members of the General election Assembly.
All persons voting at said in favor
of adopting the proposed amendment to the
their Constitution ballots shall words, hare written ‘‘For or ratication printed on of
the
of the Article amendment VI of of the Paragraph Constitution,” 1, Section and II, all
persons amendment opposed shall to the written adoption printed of said
have or on
thei i ballots the words, “Against ratifica¬
tion 3ection of the II, amendment of Paragraph the I, of
of Article VI of Constitu¬
tion.”
Bec. IV- Be it further enaoted, That tlie
Governor be, and hereby authorized and di¬
rected to provide for the submission of the
amendment proposed In the first section of
this act to a vote of the people, as required
by the Constitution of this State, in Par. I.
See. if J, of Article XIII, and by this Aot, and
ratified, the Governor shall, when he ascer¬
tains such ratification from the Secretary of
Ktntc, to whom tlie returns shall be referred,
in the same manner as in case of elections
for members of the General Assembly, to
count and ascertain the result, issue bis proc¬
lamation for the period of thirty days an¬
nouncing such result and declaring the
amendment ratified.
8kc. V. If the amendment to the Conftitu-
tion, provided by this Act, shall be agreed
to by the General Assembly, and ratified by
the ;>eople, as provided by the Constitution
and by this Act, then it shall be the duly of
the General Assembly of this Htate, eonven
ing next after snch ratification, to proceed to
elect (after the proclamation of the Govern¬
or, provided in section four of this Aet,)two
additional Associate Justices of the Supremo
Court, who shall ho.d said office far six years
from tlie first day of January, 1889, and un
til their successors are elected and qualified.
Seo. VI. Be it further enacted, That ail
law s and parts of laws to conflict with this
Act be, and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved Now, therefore, October I, John 22d, 1887. B. Gordon, Gov¬
ernor of said State, do issu.i this my Procla¬
mation hereby delarlng that the foregoing
submitted proposed amendment ratification to the Constitution the is
for or rejection to
voters of the Btate qualified to vote for mem¬
bers of the General Assembly at tlie general
election to be held on Wednesday, October
3d, 1888, as provided in said Act.
JOHN B. GORDON,
Jams* T. Nisbet, Governor.
Secretary Executive Department.
NO YORE EYE-GLASSES
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weak aud Inflamed Eyes
Producing Lou* - HigktodooK*.
wufl BctMriss tke Blgkl of
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Tumors, • J Red Matted Ere Lass
E8 and I * I UODUCING QUICK RE¬
LIEF A NP I’ERMANENTCUBE
Also, equally efficacious when used in oth
er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Soree, Tu
inflammation mors. Salt Rheum, Bams, riles, or wherever
exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE
may tie used to advantage,
old bv all Druggists at 35eeok
HOTEL CURTIS
3RIFFIX, GEORGIA,
Under New Management.
A. G. DANIEL, Prop'r.
*W P« ter* meet all trains. feb 15dly
The Aged.
October ; Sheriff's St r :
— ; i
WJ VV ILL ILL B1 BE SOLI) ON rHE FIRST 1
of the day Cour in it October itofise, next, Mote t|
Spalding ___ »rt in the city of
scribed property, County, Gcorgi,, the follow log t
to-wit:
That The follow* * .....
tract or i
then in the Pike, third district Fpaldtng of origfeafy county,and L J
bow
and Hob. distinguished 47, 79, in the phut or said J
as 78 and 51, each cool
2221*' acres, of and tot also No. 75 77, acre* also in the i.
west corner 50 acres i
southeast partof totH«.48,aUis the i
trict, containing low in the the entire aggregate S
more or in tract? 4 mm<
north by land then known a* Use Jut,,,
Lindsay of land Dr. and others, east by land* 1
«a land Pritchard and others, am t
south by Back creek tad west by land*
Squire conveyed Gossett Philip and E. other*, McDaniel being premi* said
fcr.daut* by to i
Levied February and sold 4th, if»8, property a* dw» of
on as the
phn* Schaefer Schaefer, Co., surviving partoer of fi A.
& to satisfy a mortgage fa
stud from hpalding Superior Court in to*.,
of Walter T. Miller va. Adolphus Schaefer,
surviving partner of A. C, Schaefer ft Co.
Tenants, John Gossett and others, in posses,
aion legally notified 19to
*od Also, all t Lai the tractor aj»it« lime parcel and of place, la*4<
hi g m.l t < g i« the «*«»nAdlrtjfclofor* s
•rtrisily -1 >i »;.»<>, to-wit. then Tike lot Ko. now SB. Spalding; end all
v n • - r,•»•■.,
tl Ziu at part ), o< unit lot So tilling 79 which 278 1.10 lies north ' of ll|
r a *cre» r
ed north by J. T. Elite <?, Ftevfart, and thef
and east b) U* o F.A.Frvea.*
Eton rowLnnd west by lands of
place, said lands formerly known a* d
pree place,but lately purchased by J. C
from J. It. Barnes, situated about S) y
west Levied «f Gtiffhi, and sold In Spnidtrwr the county,< of J
King, to on satisfy two as mortgage property ft fas i*
from Hpalding Superior Court, one In t
of J Lt. Boyd vs. J. C. King, and one Inf
ot Edwin Bates A Co. re. J . C. King,
fled. Ison, tenant in possession, legally not!
*0 00,
Also, at the same time and place, will be
ing sold a dwelling house, two story the frame Is locat¬ bniUT
and the land on which name
ed, being about 80 ceres of lend to Orris dls- 1
ty bounded on the north by
west west by by Wm. W m. Waddell, Waddell, east east fcrJ
south by lands former! owned b
P. Hill. Levied on ai 1 sold as 7
of J, V. King, to satfg
issued from Spalding
or of N. B. Drewry v*»,
fled. McLean, tenant to
.
Also, at the same time and place, 1
sold 25 acres of land off of southwest
of let No. 25, said laud being la ft
county. Georgia. Levied on aud sola
property of T. W. Bankston, to satis
mortgage fl fa issued from Spalding “~
Court in favor of Gtobto & f'Mftp t
Cook, transferee, Vs. T, V Haul
W. Bankston, tenant !«,*»** v iott,
notified.
Also, at the same tl*. >. ’ dine, will be
sold a certain piece ... ...d containing lot
thirty (80) acres, being a part of
No. 115 in Georgia, tho fourth bounded district the of Bpald east M
Jack County, Crawley, south by P. Cham on Wes*, north
by P. L. 8tarr, west by land* of W. T.
Taylor. Levied on and sold a* the pi
ol W. T. H. Taylor, to satisfy one tw
ti fa toned from Bpaldlng Superior Perdue Oc
favor of Dnnoan, Martin A vs,
H. Taylor. Martin Gray, tenant in posses¬
sion, legally notfled. $S.W,
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold fifty acres of laud in the first district of
originally Pike, now hpalding county, being
the northeast corner of lot «©. 88 in «*td ■
district and county, bounded north by buad
of J, F. Davis, east by inn J oi J. O, Norton
and south by land of J. O. Norton and weak
by other lands of J. O. Norton. Lavied on
and sold as the pr-
satisfy Court in afl favor fa team of A. A. guide*
v#
ton. J, O, Norte®, tenant In pge posscaatom I
gaiter notified. t. _____ . . . ..............
Also, at the same time and I place, place, will will I be
told one-third interest In one house and
premises half in ifiore the city of Griffin.eoctaining bounded the one
acre or less, on east
by Ninth or New Orleans street, west by an
alley, north aud by vacant lot running claimed by point Henry be
Alexander, Ninth New south Orleans to and a tbs allay
t ween or Bt.
above mentioned Levied on and sold as the
property Issued of W. E. George, to satisfy a It to
from the Justice Court of the 1001st
district G. M. Brothers of Spalding Countyin W.E. George. favor
of W. Benjamin E. A iu Co vs. legally
notified. George, tenant possession, 18.00. .
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold Akins fifty district, acres Spalding of land, mote or Georgia, lest, to
of Jehu conntr, Bunn, couth
bounded east by land
by land of the estate of John H. Akin, west
by land of Jacob H. Akin and north by lands
of Alf. Wellmaker and John Bunn. Levied
on and sold as the property of the estate of
Nancy L. Payne, by virtue of a ft fa issued
from Spalding 8upcrfor Court In farm ot
Hickey Nancy Akin L. Payne, va. J. C. principal, Payne, administrator H. 0. Staar
of
W. W. Grubbs and 8. C, Grubbs, securities.
John F. Payne, tenant to possession, legally
notified. R. 8, CONNELL, Sheriff, $8,«0. 8. C.
--
Guardian’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by tha Oort
the highest of bidder, before the court house
door said eounty to Griffin during the le-
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday to Oc¬
tober next, one undivided half interest to a
house and lot to the city of Griffin, on the
corner of Solomon and Sixth streets, eon talc¬
ing one acre more or leaa, knows as the
Nall place. Well improved, very convenient
to basinets* and quiet— desirable property.
Sold for distribution. Terms cash.
Guardian LEILA and B. A. LAMAB, M. Mall.
of James
$«,C0.
A GREAT YEAR
In the history of the Malted Btateatt new upou
letter way to do to Ukafi tq*ut*cslbe hff
The Macon Telegraph.
iu news South, facilities in addition are Bn*nr to paa the as fl, ful by lest any Aaaoti paper
in the dispatcher ha*Jto*etol jemapom*- -
I Press lt dtf
enca by wire and latter frees
poinU ia Georgia and tha I
During th* present aesrt
lngton will be the moat 1
Washington teresting new* Orrerpondaoce centre, to , (
“Tu?^^^IpSnd^tftn*W»« thsto toet
known newspaper Ureal and writer* Important at tha t capital,.dte-
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d*Z
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at once. ffit
•wily, ewe year, • * * ••
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Dally, throe months, -
Daily, o*sa month, -
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Term*: Onah la ndvance. Ad-lfwe
_
MaflM, OWNS*.