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An Important Annoancemenfc
About l
wa* «uai my,fC'
..Hina In
{he attack tha. three - days . --------
«ml lu two or doable their my natural Joints were
swollen to almost slaw,
and Bleep was driven from me. After anser¬
ine the most excruciating pain for a week,
using liniments and various other remedies,
a friend who said sympathised to with my helpless
condition, rue:
Why don’t you get _ Swift’s Specific ami
••
,,<e It. I will guarantee a cure, and If It does
not the medicine shall cost you nothing.”
I aj ouco secured the S. S. 8., and after
§.
bene;.. about the and after using sis
walk I I out out room end om, able to to business.
bottles »s then was was I have a; been regularly go at
Since a:ul stand feet from my nine post
of duly, on my to
loQiilrlcs relative thereto, either in person or
ny mall. Thomas Mabkilue,
II W. 18th street, New York City.
NArHYILLX, Tess.—I have warded off a se-
rercatta Swift'
manent .o
_ . _
nunds Itself for a constitutional treatment
that thoroughly eradicates the seeds of dls-
casc from the system.
Rev. W. P. HarrisoX, D. D.
New Yoek, 61 7th of Ave.—A fter spending
E2U) to bo relieved lilood Poison without
any benefit, a few bottles of Swift's Specific
worked 1 t a perfect cure. C. Pokieb.
YtENKA, Ga.—M y little e girl, gin, aged ageo six, a and
>y, aged four years, years, had had scrofula i In the
• st. aggrav. ted ;ed shape. shape. They T were puny
s -1 rick 1 v. '1 o day they are healthy hy aud aud ro- i
bUSt] , all the result of taking , s. s. s.
Jc ott T. CotxiEn.
I.Aur Lake, Scmtf.r wonderful Co., Fla -Your S. S.
S. lias l-roved a success In my
case. Tim cancer on my face, uo doubt,
would have soon lmrrlcd mo to my grave. I
do think It la wonderful, and lias noequal.
b. II. Bvsd, Postmaster.
Atlanta, Waco, Texas, May 9,1SSS.
8. S. Co., Ga.:
Gentlemeu-Kuow lug that you appreciate
voluntary that testimonials, we take pleasure lu
_________ stating one of of our our lady lady customers cusi ______ haa
regained her health by the use of four large
bottles of your great remedy, after having
b< cn an Invalid for several j ears. Hertronble
All druggists - sell ...... S. S. S. ......appll
The Swikt Spvrmc Co.,
Drawer !S, Atlanta Ga.
New York, 716 broadway.
Orriir .ry’s Advert senenls.
f K i if Simi.dino Cop.vty,—To all
ivh >m it may concern:.) ..). Mathews
having, in proper form, applied to me for
pruHiinoiit letter of administration on tire
i sl it.- of -Toaepliene Padgett late of saidcoun
ly.lhis anti i? tocite all and Josepi'enc singular tiic crcdit-
i rs next of kin of Padgett,
t i he and appear at my office within the time
a : wed by law, and showeause, if any they
e -i. .vhy permanent Administration should
it..l be grartted to J. J. Mathews on .Tope-
plmrtc iadgett’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
th• 5*1.00 - 3!st day E of W. Angnst, 1838.
HA>: do.VD, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Coon-
\s tt, Geoboia, has August 2!)th, 1888. —James
R. Ellis applied tome for letters of Ad¬
ministration on the estate of Jim Thrash, late
of said county, deceased.
Retail persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary of said comity, at my
office in Griffin, on the first Monday in Oc¬
tober, 1888, l>y ID o’clock, a. in., why ‘ sttcli
letters should not be g-anted •
§8.00 E.W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
V / J ’IKDINARY’S Ggouait, OFFICE— Aug. g'.ith. Scalding 1888. Coi D. I’. n-
tv, —
Eider as Executor of tttc last will of John M.
Coleman, deceased, lias applied to me for
leave to sell the lands of deceased for pur¬
pose of paying the debts of deceased and
for distribution among the heirs, to-wit:
about one hundred aud fifteen ai res of the
South half of lot No. 112 in Union district
adjoining Let lands of Malaier, Bates and others.
all persons concerned slimy cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, a; my cilice in
(■tiffin,on the first Monday in October next,
why an order should not be passed authorisi¬
ng the sale of said land.
$ii(Xl E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ NKDINAhY’8 OFFICE—Spalding Ooun-
V _/ rv, Georgia. Aug. 29th, 1^8.—S. A. and
F. M. Scott have applied to me for letters of
Administration, Scott, de bonis non, on the estate
of Wm. late of said countv, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause bo-
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the li..-I Monday in
October, 1888, Bhoold hy ten o’clock, a. in , why
such letters not tie granted.
CTO.') E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
yjrt, / kEWNARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Coun-
Georgia, Aug. 20th, 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 concernod show cause be¬
fore tho Conrt of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffi, on the first Monday in
October, 1888,by 10 o’clock, a. m., why
inch letters shook! HAMMOND, not be granted. Ordinary
$3-00 E. W.
/ " \R1)INARY’S OFFICE, Spaldins Coi n-
' it, Georgia, Sept. 3d, 1888. —N, M.
tan ColTns, applied administritor of Elizabeth to sell house Huff,
to me for leave a
and lot on Taylor street, near Pam Bailey
Institute, belonging to estate of deceased,
late of said county.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county
at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
October, such 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. in , why
leave should not be
§3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/YRDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coux-
V IT, Geobgta, Sept. 3d, 1888,—N. M.
ed Coliens, cf Robert administrator with applied the will annex¬ for
Brown, has to me
leave to sell fifty acres of land, more or less,
near belonging Brustey, the in Akins district, of said said deceased, county,
Ute to ’estate
of said county.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
Gotoher, such 1888, hy ten o’clock, a. m., why
leave should not bo granted.
P00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
( ORDINARY’S OFFICE.— SpaldingCoyn-
ty, Georgia, 8ept. fid, 1888.—John O.
Stewart has applied tome for letters of ad¬
ministration, fateof Mary with will annexed, said on county, the ts~
deceased. F. Haynes,late of
Le (all persons concerned show canse be¬
fore the court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffin on the first Monday
such n October, letters 1888, by ten o’elock a. in., why
* 3 -00. should not be MONO, granted.
E. W. HAM Ordinary.
f "hUDINARY’S tt, Georgia, OFFICE, 3d, Spalding 1888.— The Covk-
turn of the coinmisssoners Sept. set apart re¬
to a
jear s support out of the estate ‘if J. N. Han-
l ° Georgia A. Henley and her minor
3 ren ^ been made and filed in this
«t ’ ns
oftee Let all persons show cause, if any
they have, within the time prescribed by
why same should not be set apart and
the judgment of the court..
#3.00 k. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
FARM AM) GARDEN.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO FARM
• ERS IN ALL SECTIONS.
llie Operation of Dehorning Cuttle lie
«c rl heil ttn d Illustrated by One Wire
Has rmetfeed the Method with » view
of Deciding Its Advisability.
In a recent Issue of Prairie Fanner ap
[•cars •Dehorning a long article, with illustrations Hunt.' on
tho Illinois Cattle," by T F of
Champaign Agricultural exposition, at
The method of dehorning
therein described is pronounced as simple,
efficient and expeditious Following art
in brief this description, with two of the
cuts.
I KS 1— imrE and method of tying
T o perform the operation are required a
rope, a stanchion and a saw Procure
twenty five feet of one-half Inch rope and
fasten two three inch rings to one end by
passing the end of the rope through the
rings and braiding it into the rope again,
in a similar manner to splicing.
A kitchen saw answers the purpose
fairly well, provided ft is sharp, strong
and moderately lino A regular dehorn
ing saw differs from a kitchen one in hav¬
ing a stronger back and a thicker Rnd
narrower blade. It is thus less liable to
break The blade being narrower the di
section is more easily changed while saw
ing The blade can also bo reversed, sc
as to saw while pulling toward you in
stead of pushing from you, as is the case
with an ordinary saw
If a strong stanchion is not at hand, set
two long, strong posts, eight and one half feel
four feet apart and three feet in the
ground Set the posts securely Th.
stanchion must be strong. Fig 2, drawl,
to the scale of one half Inch to the foul
will assist in making ono. The timbw
used is two by six inches, and may be hard
pitie or equally strong material The
lower edge of the top cross piece ts five
feet from the ground [t is best to have
the stanchion this height so as to be able
to raise the head of the animal well up. o>
it is thus rnoro powerless. The side of I In
stanchion next the animal is plunked iq
two feet from the ground. This helps i<
prevent tho animal from running through
the stanchion while attempting to catch
him, and bolds his neck up if lie throws
himself, as animals are very apt to do
/j/' -A-i/V/V /j/j j ,,
FIG 2—A STANCniON FOlt DEHORNING
Keep dehorned, tho animals out of when sight their of those
just so that turn
comes they will blood. not be frantic Having with the
sight or smell the of secured
an animal in stanchion, pass the rone
around his neck and doubling it pass the
loops through one of the rings and slip
the loop thus formed over the nose of the
animal Next pass the free end of the
rope over one end of tho cross piece at
tho top of tho stanchion (which has been
left projecting a foot or so for the pur
pose), draw the head up a3 close as possi
ble, wrap the rope once around the cross
piece,pass it through the free have ring and held over
the cross piece again, and it hy
an attendant. The extra ring is simply a
convenience. After passing the rope over
tho cross piece the first time it is difficult
to get the rope through the ring already
in use. It is important to brirqv the rope
back to tho bead a second timo in the
manner described; otherwise it will slack
and allow tho animal to move his head
about too freely side, off the
Thus secured to ono saw
opposite horn. Then unfasten and re
fasten on the other side in similar roan
ner and remove tho remaining horn. No
exact rule can be given as to the place to
saw Tho best rule probably that can be
given Is to saw so as to leave from one
fourth to three fourths of the hair bear
ing skin remaining on the horn. Ani
mals vary in regard to the extent of the
skin at the base of the horn. The
thinner skinned animals naturally have
the least, and the thicker skinned the
most. Tho main object is to saw off the
horn even with tho head, so that no pro
jecting stub remains. No application to
the wounds is needed and ordinarily is
not advisable
Not only does tho animal suffer but the
operation is not a pleasant It bnris out* to different a man
of sensitive nerves.
animals differently, and the younger more
than tho older usually, in Mr. Hunt’s
opinion. Every one must decide for him
self the advisibility of dehorning. It has
not been decided yet to the entire satis
faction of desirable. tho public generally that de
horning is
Harvesting of Grain.
It is a matter of familiar observation
with regard to the phenomena which de¬
termine tho times of harvesting grain to
crops that the standing crop have ceases fairly
grow soon after the ears
formed It is evident enough that from
this timo forward the grain ripens at the
expense of the leaves or stalks- Hence
the common custom of fanners to cut
grain before fully ripe and leave it to
ripen in sheaves and stocks in order to
avoid loss hy shaking fairly formed it
After the heads have is
little matter whether the plants remain
connected by their root3 or not. In either
event it can be seen that the stalks
gradually dry up and change to straw
from below upwards.
A new brand of fowls—the Orpington
—is just coming Into notico among
English poultrymen. It is claimed that
they are good layers and table fowls
Don’t let Insect pests get the start of
you. Much trouble is saved by beginning
to fight them a3 soon as they appear
SCAB IN POTATOES.
’Opinion* Expressed by Scientist* and Pro¬
gressive Farmers.
The two principal desires of the potato
grower are, of course, quality and quan¬
tity, and if only one may he realized tho
former has the preference. Potatoes
without disease are, or ought to be, the
great aim in this day of rot, blight and
scabby tubers Of late years not only
learned scientists, hut progressive farm
ers. have endeavored to discover the cause
and a preventive for scab In potatoes.
Some of our ablest authorities, includ
ing Dr. J. B. Lawes, of England; E. 8.’
Carman, editor of Tho Rural New Yorker;
Dr. F. M. Ilcx&mcr, l>r. Henry Stewart
aud Professor Goecsman, after extensive
aud repeated experiments, have become
convinced of the efficacy of special com
mereial fertilizers for the potato. Mr
Carman, who believes that wire worms
are at least one cause of scabby potatoes,
says "Whether the wire worm dislikes
potato chemical fertilizers or whether
these do not furnish the shelter which
the worm prefers, wo do not pretend to
say. Wo do say that in all of our tests
the potatoes grown with farm manure
have Invariably been more injured with
wire worms than those grown with fertil
izers.”
The feeling very generally prevails that
lific manure, especially in fresh manure. Is pro
and cause, ought many soils, of potato scab,
to be avoided for this crop. In
general, it is claimed that potatoes grown
on chemical fertilizers are more free from
rot scab and blight, and are smoother,
more uniform and of better quality than
those grown on unfermonted stable roa
nure.
In a word, experience has proven that
organic manures tend to promote scab
aud rot In potatoes. The organic sub¬
stance seems to afford a soil peculiarly
adapted to the development of fungi and
insects, which in time attack the pota¬
toes On the other hand, results favor
the belief that commercial fertilizers
made from minerals and properly treated
animal products are comparatively free
from fungi, and that such fertilizers tend
to prevent or destroy any chance fungus
growth in the potato itself.
Oupea In Chicken*.
poultry, Wright, who is a good authority on
thinks gapes infectious, or at
least epidemic. Unless, perhaps, thus
communicated by others, its occurrence
is caused by foul water, exposure to wet,
and want of nourishing food. The actual
symptoms exhibited are a number of
small worms in the windpipe and a gasp¬
ing for breath. If taken early it will be
sufficient to put a little camphor in the
drinking water or a little turpentino may
bo given daily in meal. In bad cases the
worms must be removed by introducing a
loop of horse hair into the trachea and
turning it round during tho withdrawal,
-opeating the operation till tho worms are
itracted. A feather stripped almost to
the top may bo used instead of the horse
hair. Small pellets of camphor are some
times given, and the feather may be dip
ped in turpentino diluted with three
parts water. When young chickens are
kept in clean coops and out of tho early
morning dew and rains, they are not often
troubled with gapes.
The 321m Tree Beetle.
For tho elm tree beetle, that has be¬
come shell a peet in many sections at this
season of the year. Professor Riley
recommends as tho best remedy spraying
the trees with a solution of London
purplo made from half a pound of
purple and three quarts of flour in forty
Paris green.
Panels for a Portable Fence.
nying The panel Illustrated In the accompa¬
Yorker, cut was recently described In Rural
New and may be made of poles,
edging, these, combined fencing wire lath, any or all of
or separate, as chances
to bo convenient.
These panels can be fastened to each
other with wire, willow bands, old hoops
or inclosure anything that recommended will hold. This originally sort of
was
for portable of hog yards. An extension, so
to speak, the idea resulted in the in¬
closing of a piece of ground the right size
for hogs a until garden that was occupied hy the
bo i was rich and clean enough sides
to tho properly planted. removed Then three
of fenco were for convenience
In plowing. Tho hog yard joins the gar-
•
TANEL FOK FENCE.
gen on one side. Of course, if oneVants
his garden Inclosed he can leave the fenco
standing. The ends of tho pieces that well
answer the purposo of posts are
sharpened and driven into tho grouqd to
some depth, having the longer one in the middle than tho of end the
panel Ono a make point lot of such
ones. can up a
panels during winter.
Along the Country Igoad.
It is best foe the average fanner to have
but one kind of chicks. They can then be
havo unlimited rtage, and thero will
to expensive yards to keep up, and you
trill' always know that your birds are
pure. Birds can’t remain fit healthy unless
they are allowed plenty room to roam
and hunt tho early worm.
President Chamberlain, of the Iowa
Agricultural college, preferring does not believe regular In
permanent rotation of pastures, with clover and a timothy
crops, of the rotation
meadow for two years
The land, under rotation, is In better
heart, and you get more grass, relatively.
During the hot summer mouths the
Douglas mixture placed in the drinking gal¬
vessels—one ounce of mixture to one
lon of water, placed tonic in'veaselsr that to- be run given at
will—is the best can
chickens.
An English farmer up: "My twenty-
five years' experimentation with potash
on Norfolk soil3 warrants me In advising
Its application to roots, in preference to
in the ordinary rotation- ”
any crop
An able bodied toad of Industrious hab¬
its will make way with and digest Ids
own weight of insects during twenty-four
hours. If you be of an insecticidal turn
of mind turn out by daylight and watch
the toads getting breakfast. It is enter-
tabling-
__________
......
A PERFECT COMBINATION
"1 have mffenvl tmibly fro® aervonsnws aad kWacy
trouble. 1 bought two bottles of Paine's Celery Compound,
and ___— oh, _—,------ bow It did taftljp help SB— me I I _ have _ __ to much faith In your
medicine, for 1 know what it did for me
Ontario Centra, N Y. Mm. J. J. Watiok.
PAINE'S CLLERY COMPOUND
*■ For five years I (offered with malaria and nervouenaM.
I tried five-bottles Paine's Celery rompleseiy compound, coed and I I can cheerfully troth folly eay
that know good me. medicine reeem-
mfud It, for I It to be a ”
Cius. h. Bteamm, Letter Center, Station B. Brooklyn, H. Y.
CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES,
Nmralgia, Kidney Rheumatism,Paralysis,Bilicusnsts,Dyspepsia,Cottiveness; Piles, Liver Blood. Com¬
plaint, Trouble, Female Complaints, end all diseases arising from Impure
m. *v»e »t* Co.. fares. Prop*, Wsus, BststAXO-
mnttassoa. vt.
For the Nervous, The Debilitated, The Aged.
GRIFFIN |
LIGHT AND WATER CO.
Application For Charter.
GEORGIA—Sr aldino County.
To the Superior Conrl of said County: The
petition M. Brawner, of W, A. J. Randall Kincaid, and S. Grantiund, others of Jas. said
State and County, their successors and as
signs, shows that they have entered into an
association under the name and style of
“Griffin Light and Water
Company”:
that the object of said association is to erect
and operate Electric light and power works, I
Gas Works and Water works, all or any juti t I
thereof, in the City of Griffin, Georgia, and l
vicinity and conduct other business thereto
appertaining as they and may see proper, with
power to purchase hold property, real
and personal, to sue and be sued, aud to exer
cise all powers usually conferred on corpora¬
tions of Rimllar character, as may he 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 $25,000, wiih privilege of increasing dollars each, to
150,000, insharcsof one liund red
to be called in as may be determined on by
shall the directors, provided, that said compan v
not commence bosiness 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 enoh 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 Honorablo Court granting this
their application and that they and their sue
term cessorsbe incorporated exceeding for and during with the
of not twenty years,
privilege twenty years, of renewal for the at purposes the expiration hereinbefore of said
set forth. And yonr petitioners will ever
pray, Ac. BECK * CLEVELAND,
Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that the foregoing is a true ex¬
Court. tract from the 21st, minutes of Spalding Ssperior
Aug. 1888
Wm. M. 1 iiomab. Clerk.
New Advertisements.
PI UUIIO INC REVOLVERS, tend stamp for
price list to JOHNSTON & SON,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
PAAKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restor* Gray
^Prevent* j H«ir to its Youthful Color.
Dandruff and hair falling
zj 6Dc. amt $1.00 at Druggiiitw.
!E85liA?B?
' men n_
• living sod (riven «T _ thorough
stton for reasonable. honorable Time poel-
____Terms Short.
Instruction thorough. Badness short men supplied No
. .h competent assistants furnished. on notice. for
ehsrge for situations I'ottgkiwoMUe, Address N. <mta-
Wgus, KtMtuutu College, Y.
"Vfl tARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY;
. nItk Isarsed In enf r a
lad aasderlsg cured,
raider w I Ikons notes.
H h y nallke nrtikciu) system..
Piracy condemned by knpreme Court
Cl rent Inducements to correspondence
classes- cf Dr. Wm.
Prospectus, with opinions A.
Hammond, the world-famed Specialist in
Mind diseases, Daniel Greenleaf and others, Thompson,
the great Pyschologist, LOI BETTE. sent post
free by Prof, A.
237 Fifth Ave.. New York.
THE
WHELESS STAMP
REYNOLD __-PRESS STREET, AUGUSTA, CO- GA,
748
Agents Wanted! Catalogue FREEt
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
Brie Manufacturers ot
Tho Wheless Self-Inking Rubber
Stomp Printing Press.
October Sheriff's Sal
BpDdlng scribed Doonty, to-wit: oeotgu,
property,
and then distinguished Pike, now thudding ifi the plan county, said and i
or
aa Noe. 47, 76, 78 aud 51, each
203)4 acres, sad also 75 sores in the
west corner id lot No. 17, also 50 aciwi in the Is £
samadis. 1
MS aero*
tracts _ bow led
north by land then known ss the John U,
Linds* r land and others, east by lands known
ns laud of Dr. Pritchard and others, on im
south by Bock creek and west by lands of
Squire Gossett and others, 1 using premise*
convoyed fendant* February by Philip E. McDaniel to said de
Levied and sold 4th, the 1868, ss deserihed. of Adol¬
phus Schaefer, on surviving as property partner of A, tt*
Schaefer A Co,, to satisfy a mortgage & (a is,
*rud front hpslding Superior Court la favor ..
of Waller T. MiUcr vs. Adolphus HchMfer,
surviving partner of A. C. ”chaefcr A Co,
Tenants, Johntioose t and others, ia s osses.
sion legally notified
Also, t Gm *amu time and place, «n fee
-o tl nil In! tract or parcel of laud situated
Ivintr ami b.-t g in the second district (Ml or.
tgtnallj M .lifoe, then Bike No. now 80. Spalding all
e<.mit>, • .i r.o, to wit. lot sad
that patio* lot No 76 which lie* north of Mt.
/Itciii ri-., i. iirotaintUKSts I.ffl *
ed north by J. T. Ellis and the ( orbla piece,
and /.ion east road,and by Geo C. by btewsrt, lands south F.JLFvetjfcfife bjr Mt,
west of
place, said lands forftieriy known as the Du¬
pree place,but lately purchased by J.C.Kfng
from J. II Barnes, situated about SM mile*
Levied west of Griffin, in Spalding county,Georgia, of J. CL
on and sold os the property
King, to satisfy two mortgage 11 fa* issued
from Bps Idiug Superior Court, one In favor
Of of J Edwin D. Boyd vs. J. C. w./. King, C. and King, one in favor W. L
Bates a Co,
Ison, fled. tenant in pometaion, legally $6 neit*
<10.
Also, at the same time and place, will he
sold a dwelling land house, which two story the frame is locat¬ build-
ing and the on same
ed, being about 30 acres of land in Orris di*
triet, Spalding county. Georgia, said proper
ty bouuded on the north by ML ?lou road,
west by Wm. Waddell, east
south by lands* formerly own
P. Hill. Levied on and sold as the j
of J, c. King. w iatiar owrupi
issued from iJrcwryts.J.C. Bpalding Superior '
or of N. B. Kin
McLean, fled. tenant in possession,
Also, at the Mate time and place J
sold 25 acres of land off of southwest
of lot No. 2ft, said land being tit
county, Georgia. tT Levied mt and
property of W. lUukston, to
mortgage « fa Issued Grubb* from A Bpalding
Court Cook, In transferee, favor of V Camp 'ankston. i r T.
vs.T,
W. Bankston, tenant 1" *’ * low, legally
notified.
Also, at the same th" • ■! -use, will be ■
sold a certain piece ......a cental
thirty (30) acres, being a part of
No. 115 is the fourth dktriet of “
County, Georgia, bounded on the
Jack Crawley, south by P. Cbamblew.
byP, L. Btarr, west by lands of W. T.
Taylor. Levied on and sold as the pi
of W. T. H. Taylor, to satisfy one m< :
ti fa issued from Spalding Superior Court __
favor of Dnncan, Martin « Perdue vs, W. T.
H. Taylor. Martin Gray, tenant in #3.00. posses-
sion, legally notiled. will
Also, at the same time and place, district be
sold fifty feres of land lu the first of
originally northeast Pike, now Hjialding of lot No. county, 88 in being arid
the corner
district and county, bounded north by land
of J, P. Davis, east by lanl ot J. O. Norton
and south by land of J. O. Norton and west
by other lands of J. O. Norton. Leviedo0
ton. J. O. Norton, tenant In poaa hr-
gaily notified.
Also, at i the same time and place, will be
gold one-third interest In ono house and
premises half In the city less,bounded of Griffin.cocUIning tha east am
acre more or on
bv Ninth or New Orloana street, west by an
alley, Alexander, north and by vacant south lot running claimed to by print Henry be
a
tw een Ninth or New Orleans at. and tha alley
above mentioned Levied on and sold as the
property from of W. K. George, Conrt to satisfy of the a 1001*4 fl fa
issued the Justice J
district G. M. of Spalding County la favor
of Benjamin Brothers &Uo r». W.E.C
W. E. George, tenant in possession,
notified. !~.w.
Also, at the name time and \noie place, will be
sold fifty acres of land, or Georgia, less, In
Akins district, Bpalding coontr,
bounded east by land of Jehu Bunn, south
by land of the estate of John U. Akin, west
by land of Jacob H. Akin and north by lands
of Alf. Wellrnaker and John Bunn. Levied
on aud sold as the property of the estate of
Nancy L. Payne, by virtue of a fl fa Issued
from Hickey Bpalding Akin va.J. Superior Payne, Court administrator In favor of
C.
of Nancy L. Pajne, principal. H. C. Stair
W. W. Grubbs and S. C. Grubbs, securities.
John F. Payne, tenant in possession, legally
R. B, CONNELL, Sheriff,Xc’
Guardian’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the Conrt
door i
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Oc¬
tober next, one undivided half Internal in a
house and lot In the city of Griffin, on the
corner of Solomon and Sixth streets, contain,
ing Nal one acre Well more or leas, known convenient an the
bosiness I place. quiet—desirable improved, very
to and property.
Sold for distribution. Terms cash. >
LEILA B. LAMAR, Nall.
Guardian of James and A. M.
A GREAT YEAR
in the history of th* United Suite tt new upon
us. Every pt-rson of Intelligence derive* to keep
pace with toe coaroa of It* event*. Thar* i*no
better way to do to than to aabacrib# fo*
The Macon Telegraph.
lu new* facilities are OMnrpa^ by fieat any Ataoct paper
In the South. In addition to th* fu -
sss^vn.'^ss Correspondence gff35ir«s of the Telegraph ia
Washington ‘TJS.'ffSSKjSSW-
full dispatches. 1 ».*M
fww* fexx and letters gossip from in Hon. Amos J. Cu
iai Hew Tort,J
member of Congress Worn Croffut, three ri
carpenter, and w. A. £&- —~ ■
S 2 fS.ffi 3 Sf ■S’SSJSS 2
The presi'dcnt'^ave^aad Telegraph ia apmomtlelMffJWom *h
o? P d e
party. In the coming national campaign the
point at genuine Democratic frith- Subscribe
el once.
VsUly, year, .... *•*
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Tor®*; Osah hi advance Addrees
INCREASE in number
— (OF I —
Supreme Court Judge*.
A PROCLAMATION
B * J0HN 0. GORDON, Governor of
Georgia.
EXECUTlYE DKl'AKTMENT,
Atlanta, July 'JfiUt, 1888.
VlTllKRKAB, V V The General Aaseinbly of
1886-1887 passed the following Act. in
accordance with the requirements of the Con
stitution. In reference tc amendments of
that instrument:
An Act to amend Far. of See. 11 of Article
V! of the Constitution of this BUte, so ft*
to increase the number of Judges of the
Supreme live, to consist Court of of this Chief State Justice from and three four te
a
Associate Justices.
Bkction L Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, and it is
hereby enacted by authority of the same,
That the constitution of this State be amend
tice," ed by adding after the words “Chief Jus¬
in the 2nd line cf the 1st paragraph of
seel ion II, article VI, thereof the words, words “»nd
four Associate Justices,” in lieu of the
in said that line, said “and two Associate when amended Justices,” shall
so read: paragraph
The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief
Justice and four Associate Justices. A tea
jority Skc. of II. the Be court shall constitute a quorum.
it further enacted, that when
ever the above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the members elected to each of Uia two
Houses of the General Assembly, the Govern
or shall, and ho ia hereby authorized and in
struoteu, to cause said amendment to be
publifhed in at least two newspapers in each
Congress-ioiul District in this State for the
period time of of holding two months the next next general proceeding election. the
Bek. III. Be it further enacted. That the
ted, above proposed nmendment nh&ll be submit¬
for ratification or rejection to the elec¬
tors of this Stote at the next general elec¬
tion to be held after publication as provided
for in the second section of this Act, in sev¬
eral election districts of this State, at which
election every person shall be entitled to
vote for members of the General Assembly,
All persons voting at said election In favor
of adopting the proposed amendment to tho
Constitution shall have written or printed on
their ballots tho words, “For ratication of
the amendment of Paragraph I, Section II,
of Article VI of the Constitution,” and all
persons opposed to the adoption of said
amendment shall have written or printed on
thei i ballots the words, “Against ratlflca-
tion of the amendment of Paragraph I, of
Section II, of Article VI of tho Constitu¬
tion.”
Beg. IV- Be it further enacted, That the
Governor be, mid 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
hy tho Constitution of this State, in Bar. I,
Bee. ratified, I, of Article XIII, and by this Act, ana
if iheGovernor shall, when he ascer¬
tains snch ratification from the Secretary of
Stale, to whom Uie returns shall be referred,
the same manner as in ease of elections
for members of the General Assembly, to
conut and ascertain the result, issue his proc¬
lamation for tho period of thirty days an¬
nouncing such result and declaring the
amendment ratified.
Sec. V. If the amendment to the Constitu¬
tion, provided by this Act, shall be agreed
to by the General Assembly, and ratified by
the and people, by this as provided by the Constitution
General Act, tlien it shall lie the duty of
the Assembly of this State, eonven
ing next after such ratification, to proceed to
elect (after tin: proclamation of the Govern¬
or, provided Associate in section four of this Act,)two
additional Justices of the Supreme
Conrt, who shall ho.d said office for six years
from tho first day of January - , 188(1, and un
til their successors are elected and qualified.
Bec. VI. Be it further enacted. That all
laws and parts of laws in conflict with thia
Act be, and tho same are hereby repealed,
Now, Approved therefore, October I, 22d, 1887. B.
John Gordon, Gov-
ernor of said State, do ism’ > this my Procla¬
mation hereby delaring that the foregoing
proposed amendment to the Constitution i«
submitted for ratification or rejection to the
voters of the State qualified to vote for mem¬
bers of the General Assembly at the general
election to be held on Wednesday, Oc tober
3d, 1888, ns provided in said Act.
JOHN B. GORDON,
J imes T. Nisiiet, Governor.
Secretary Exeentive Department.
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ES AND PRODUCING QCICK RE¬
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HOTEL CURTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Under New Management.
A. G. DANIEL, Pr*’r.
Kff" Pit tent meet all train*. fob 15dly