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TIMELY TOPICS CONSIDERED IN PRACTICAL MANNER. Labor Saving Devices Invented, Tested and Described by Wide Awake Farm- era—A Fodder Stand Worthy of Jmlta* ttori— A Simple Com Crib Ventilator. Numbered with other seasonable farm conv ententes that have been invented aud tested by ingenious farmers is the one represented in the annexed cut. This is a device for drawing fodder or coni and fodder. Its great advantage, says tho In¬ diana correspondent who described it in Rural New Yorker, is that a very’ lare-c load cau he put on it. It is also claimed lor it that the contrivance can bo con¬ is veniently cheap. loaded by or: man, and that it very =53 A CHEAP FODDER STAND. A A arc scantlings or polos of any do- sired , length, each having two two inch holes for the standards, C CCC, and three two inch holes for the cross pieces, B B B. The standards may bo as high as one may wish. The cross pieces should bo the width of your wagon. E is a board two inches thick, and ought not to be less than fourteen inches wide and twclvo feet long, with a three-quarter inch hole in one end and with eleaf s nailed across to step on. F is a piece of scantling two by fom inches, spiked to the side pieces just in front of tho hind standards, having a three-quarter inch hole in the middle. E is attached to F bv a five-eighth inch bolt drooped through the hole in the end of E and middle of F; the other end of F, drags on the ground. The bottom of tho bed is made of loose plank laid on the cross pieces 15. Take an armful of fodder, walk up (lie plank, lay it across the bed at the front end, put the next armful on top of the first with the butts in the opposite direc¬ tion. Begin unloading at tho hind end of tho wagon, and continue to load till the space between the standards are full hi this way it is not necessary to step <m ihe fodder at all. /#Af < FIG. 2—CORN CIUB VENTILATOR. The corn crib ventilator shown at Fig. 2 was also originally described in the journal from which tho above was taken. The illustration is so plain as to require littlo discriptlon. At the bottom of a crib a of plank joist four a foot wide live is feet nailed, long then spiked pieces or are to it. At the top a six inch plank is placed and laths aro nailed at the sides. Tho crib Is eight feet wide. Tl\o French Coach Horse. The popularity rapidly of tho French the coach de¬ horse is increasing to meet mand for fine coach horses in this country. ami A prominent exporter of large tho carriage coach horses said recently on sub¬ ject: "My opinion and experience of twenty-five of years all kinds in the of horses handling that and shipping is there is one land of liorso raiso that besides is profit¬ the able for the fa rmers to draught, and that is a tine, large carriage quality horse, with breeding, This kind style, size, horse has and action. of a been almost wholly negleeted, and there never was such a scarcity as today of suitable geldings for the eastern markets and for export. Just think of itl It takes us six months to get a shipment suitable for European markets, and our last shipment averaged in cost over $500 each. So you see the prices that gentle high men pay in this country for nice, stepping pairs. There are two draught profitable aud breeds for the farmer—tho coach horses—and I •>elieve tho French coacher comes nearer the wants than any breed yet introduced to America. ” The Wool Taste in Mutton. C. M. Clay, of Kentucky, writing on the very common belief that when sheep are killed for mutton with the fleeces on them the mutton is rendered unpalatable it all on account of the wool taste, says is nonsense about tho wool affecting the taste of the meat. He explains that “the bad taste is caused by the excretions of the bowels going into tho circulation when tho sheep are killed that gives tho wool flavor. The intestines must be taken out as quickly as possible; then you may wrap it in wool and lay it on tho ice for days, and if there is any wool taste I will eat the sheep, skin, wool and all.” Indi¬ ana Fanner,. commenting on the above, says that if:mutton is treated as Mr. Clay advises there, need be no concern as to the wool taste. _ Foot Kot In Sheep. As soon as lameness is perceived the animal should ho examined. All loose and diseased horn must be cut away with a sharp knife, and any excessivo growth what¬ of horn at the toes removed, so that ever pus or matter is found beneath the horn may he abie to escape. Many reme¬ dies are recommended with which to wash the diseased parts. One method, is to wash the feet clean after tho diseased parts have been cut away with earbolio soap and warm water twice per week, and after each washing apply tho following mixture: Oxido of copper, four ounces; arsenic, one-half ounce; ascetic acid, three ounces, and honey, eight ounces, t his mixture can be applied with a iitt.o lint or tow. ______ The Four Courses of Chicken. At first the chicken stuff'd and roasted brown, With apple sauce and fixings ail complete, And then the fricassee, all cover’di o er With thickened butter, pour'd with lavisu &-»•» To hide the bones. And then what may be t Is done up into pies, with pastry tops Just fitted to the dish. iAst course oil. Of this eventful bird la chicken soup— The general leavings and the scrapings u ? ything. Of wings, legs, tails, necks, bones and e nr I it .f* *• €* f> f> T S* v Sft <n , W- • ’AM Or SWIFT’S SPECIFIC It entirely * vegetable preparation eon- talntng no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, orothea poltonoca -lubetanoo. SWIFTS SPECIFIC Bat cored hundred* of eatetof Eplthelio m» or Canoor of the Skin, thousand! of caret ef Eczema, Blood Humors and Skin Diseases, and hundred* of thousands of cates of Scrof¬ ula, Blood Polton and Blood Taint. SWIFTS SPECIFIC Bat relieved thousands of cates of Mtrou- rlal Poltonlng, Rhoumatlsnivuul Stlffnest of She Joint*. Specific CaWWtoOS*, Co., Atlanta, Tpw Ga—Gentlemen June 27 1888~Swlft'j In tho V&2&2BS*** : a bad cote of say?& Wee upon of me. I began y Improved. another, I still and taking the and shall am m< . .—,— continue to do to unw I am perfectly well. I believe It will perfect Tours __ effect a cure. truly. Doc. P. Howard, 111 West Sixth St. s £2*8: great enfferer from muteular rheumatism wa a I for two yeat*. oould get no permanent re¬ lief from any 1 medicine prescribed by my physician. took over a dozen bottle* of your In 8. 8. 8., life. and now I I am a* well as I ever cured was my I am sure your medicine me, and would recommend it to any cue suffering from any blood disease. Your* truly, ’ O. E. Hushes. Conductor C. A G. It. R. Waco, Texas, of May », 1893-Gentlemen : The wife of ono my customers was terribly .ted It. Her husband wife Swift’s Speelflo, ana medlalely, an* oommenoea and to t< improve almost 1 m- la * a few f« weeks she was ap- parently well. She ‘1 1* now a hearty flue- looking left. hrUdy. Yornn lady, very with truly, no trace i of J. the ______ affliction Wholesale Druggist, K. Sears, Austin Avenue. Treat iso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ox I New York, 736 Broadway. Ordinnry’s Advertsements. / < K iM’llA—S paldino Cor.viY.—' To all < 1 wh mi it may concern: J .J. Mathews bavins, in proper form, applied to me for permanent letter of administration on the estate of is .fosephene cite ail Padgett late of said conn ty, lilts to and singular the credit¬ ors and next of Kin of Josephene Padgett, lo be and »pp ear at my office within the time a lowed by law, and show cause, if any they efi, why permanent Administration should not be granted to J, J. Mathews ou Jose- phone 1 adgett’s estato. Witness my hand and official signature, this 3lst day ‘E of August, 1888. $3.00 W. II AM MOXD, Ordinary. /"\RD1NARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Cocn- VJ tt, Gbobgia, August2<Jth, 1838.—fames 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 offioe in Griffin, on the first Monday in Oc¬ tober, 1888, by 10 o'clock, a in., why such let'ers should not be granted. $3.00 E. W. HAM MON D, Ordinary. /"VRDINARY’S OF c ICE —Spalding Coi n- v/ty, Georgia, Aug. 29th. 18^8. — D. P. Elder as Executor ,>f ; i.u last will of John M. Coleman, deceased, has applied to me for leave to sell the lands of deceased for pur¬ pose distribution of paying the debts of deceased and for among the heirs, to-wit: about one hundred and fifteen acres of the South half of lot No. 112 iu Union district adjoining Let lands of Malaier, Bates and others. all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday iu October next, why an order should not be passed authoriz- ng the sale of said land. $8 00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /'bKDINARY’3 OFFICE— Spalding Coun- ty, Georgia. Aug. 29th, 1888 —8. A. and F. M. Scott have applied to me for letters of Administration, de bonis non, on the estate of Win. Scott, late of said countv, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Courtof Ordinary of saiJ county, at iny office in Griffin, ou the first Monday in October, 1888, by ten o’clock, a m ,' why such letters should not be granted. f3.03 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. / kltDINABY’S OFFICE—Sp.AbDiNO Corn- V/ty,Georgia, Aug. 29th, 1388.—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 the 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 such letters should not be granted. *3 00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary / 'VRDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalpin s Court- ty, Georgia, Sept. Sd, 1888.—N. M. Coffins, administntor of Elizabeth Huff, has applied to me for leave to sell a house and lot on Taylor street, near 8am Bailey Institute, late of belonging to estate of deceased, 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, a. tn .,why leave should not be granted. $3.C0 E. W. HAMMONI), Ordinary. /'ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coux- v/ tt, Georgia, Sept. 3d, 1888. — N. M. ed Collens, administrator "with the will annex¬ of Robert Brown, has applied to me for leave sell fifty acres of H&ociy more or Icss^ near belonging Brush ey, in Akins district, said county, late said to the ‘estate of said deceased, Let oi all county. concerned show be¬ persons cause fore the Courtof Ordinary of said county, at tuy offioe in Griffin, on the first Monday in Ootober, suah 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in., why leave should not bo granted. 13.00 E. VV. HAMMOND, Ordinary, /\RDINARY’S yj OFFICE.— Spalding Coi n- Stewart ti, Georgia, 8ept. 3d, 1888. — John O, has applied tome for letters of ad. tate ministration, of Mary F. with will annexed, on the es¬ Haynes, late of said county, a*oeesed. La tall persons concerned show cause be- fore the courtof Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin on the first Monday B October, letters 3888, by ten o’elock a. m., why *“«« should not be granted. *3 00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /^BHINARY’8 tYiGkoegia, OFFICE, Sept. 3d, 8psi.nr.vo 1888.—The Cor.v- re- wrnof the eommlsssoners to set apart a |ea r »support Georgia out of the estate of J. N. Hen- 2j!~ A. Henley and her minor ren j l“ a s been made and filed in this Let all persons show cause, if any hate, within the time prescribed by wny wune should not be set apart and WOO •i e J? 16 lodgment E.W. HAMMOND,Ordinary. of the court TWO P LANS FOR KEEPING GRAIN'S Uow to Preserve . site VarSetlsM at Small expenditure «.f Labor and Money. There ar© a number of method .j in ur« for to keeping lengthen f ho the iato varieties of grapes sc as season for this fruit. These methods all depend for their sue cess on the samo conditions. In tho Ural place, it is desirable that the fruit shall retain its bloom, hence great care in handling branches coming it is necessary to prevent th in contact with each other. It is also necessary that" Imper¬ fect or bruised berries be clipped from each bnneh. Following that aro two simple but effective systems may be utilized to ndvan tago, whether tho amount of fruit to be saved bo large or small. Beth plans ad mit of tho free circulation of an even temperature the around each bunch and pro vent samo from rubbing against each other. The first method is to take new shoe a soap boxes, or any other box of about tb same size, and nail cleats on the insido of the ends or sides about one inch from tha to?, and between them bars at various distances as required by the varying Tho length of the hearing shoot cuttings. bars aro made bv nailing a smah strip on top of each. As lata ns possible, cut off tho bearing shoots containing tho bunches, with pruning shears, and shorten them so that they will go between the end of tho box and the ton part of tho baa, resting on tho bottom’ part, thus hanging their bunches in their natural position. By tills method the boxes can be handled without shaking tho shoots off the bars, carried to the'light, each hunch examined as winter advances, decaying berries or bunches removed, and the best kept without any moldy taste, as is so common when they aro packed solid. that The is second plan’ is equally simple. All wooden required are two or more iron or hoops, two lengths of wire to every and two hoops to hold them In position complete. some When string hung and the contrivance is up it is (lie easiest thing in the world to trim out decayed or ageless berries; in fact, the stock of grapes can lie kept in good condition without even shifting the contrivahco at all. The Value of Il»:l Clover. The value of red clover is too well knowV to need much said about i:* It can grow easily in any of tho southern states, and land should bo planted with clover to rest and fertilize it, and by tints rotating between cultivated clover for twoorthrea years and crops two years, tho condition of the land would be grailually improved, larger crops secured, and tha clover would pay better while; t occupied tho land than almost any crop that could be grown, to say nothing of tin.great sav¬ ing of expense in buying fertilizers, neces¬ sary under the present system of con¬ tinually using tho ground with the same crops. Simple Remedy for Thumps In IIo;s. A correspondent iu Southern Live Stock Journal gives the following as a remedy for thumps in hogs: Givo one tablespoon- ful of vaseline, petroleum jelly (not car¬ bonized). Repeat every twenty-four Tho’great hours as long as necessary. advantage efficacy, of the tho remedy, aside front its is oaso with which it is given. It is a job to drench a hog, but this vas¬ eline slips down so easily that thero is no time for strangulation, In extreme cases It is best to blister under neck and be¬ tween front leg3 with cantbaridal col¬ lodion. Manure and Compost 1‘lles. Tho importance of saving manure and preventing its waste is generally under¬ stood, but tho work is not generally per¬ formed in! a systematic and economical manner. If manure is not drawn out and spread on the fields as fast as it accumu¬ lates, it is frequently thrown out or Wheeled out and discharged in irregular heaps, dry by where heating, if it chaglbcs washed to boeome too or is into too liquid a condition by rains, too defect ean- not bo very easily corrected If the liquid which has been saved is to bo applied or poured ou, it is often done too irregularly. A MODEL MANURE THE. Fig. 1 in the cut represents, ;ayr Country Gentleman, a manure pile where these objections aro avoided. When tha manure is wheeled out, the foundation ia laid or the base formed in the shape of a regular parallelogram, by driving stakes at.tho comers; and if the pile is a large or long the sides. one, inserting A wide plank, stakes occasionally shown at as at Fig. 2, allows the wheelbarrow to dis charge its load, and ono or more pieces of plank laid on the top facilitates the work. In this way, tho manure i3 wheeled out and placed where it is wanted, with less labor than for an irregular heap. It ia not necessary to make this heap ver • high, if suitable length or breadth & giyen to it. Such a pile may bo made more or loss into a compost heap, by : ^reading even such alternating layers of any it xi The bent, thinnet as turf, loam, peat, &c. these layers will aro bo the intermixed more perfectly when the th# ingredients down. Manure which is well heap rked rots together and pulverized after do- work composition is more valuable than ma¬ nure in immixed chunks land. or lumps, and is more evenly spread on requisite saving A very important in and in manufacturing manure is to pre¬ tho serve the right degree of moisture in litter heap. If a large quantity will need of straw liquid has been used, it some addition, either by leaving it exposed to rains or by turning tho liquid which manure will upon it. These with requirements, will dc- vary greatly circumstances, cido whether to placo tho manure heaps under spacious sheds or otherwise. This care will bo particularly neede-l in tho smaller heaps for garden use. In Fig. 1 hopper liko holes aro represented, which have been cut with a sharp spade after tho heap was completed, into which wa¬ ter or other liquids may bo poured to im¬ part. tho right degree of moisture, to bo ascertained by inspection. management wMleasdv This systematic small addition of other fertil¬ admit tho ground izers in thin livers, such as bone, plaster, lime, ashes and guano, to givo additional strength. Tho msamro thus manufactured will be of great value for many purposes, although a large and propor¬ tion will bo most conveniently eco¬ nomically applied bv spreading at the once sta¬ on the fields as it aecumnlate3 from ble*. ft A PERFECT COMBINATION Of htrmloM vegetable ramadiaa that wki rwtor« tha whole ayatam to action, i*. absolutely nMdrt to cure am dtiMM “for tho direare that affaota one organ waafcan s aJJ.” Peine’* Ceia/y Compound is THIS PERFECT COMBINATION! R*ad the proofs I " I have suffered terribly from mrennxfuzn sad kidney trouble, t bought two battle* of Paine's Celery Com pound, and oh, how it did help awl 1 have so mucb mith in your medicine, for I know what It did for me." Ontario Centre, N. Y. Mi*. J. J. Waxso*. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND 11 For five yean 1 rafflmd with malaria uut twrwwnew. fttllv 1 tried Painty* Calory Compound, and I ean truth say that five .bottle* completely it cunxt (rood medicine.” me. I cheerful!r reeem- mend it. for 1 know to be a Brooklyn, Y. chas. L. Btxamn, Letter Carrier, Station B, N, CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Paralyata, Biiicutnea*, Dy»pepala,Coitlv*n**t, Pit**, Liver Com¬ plaint, Kidney Trouble, F*mate Complaint*, and all dieoaae* arisingfrom Impure Wood. at, sir a for as. Won, Bussan. WJK Co, Props., BurUaffton, Vt. For the Nervous, The Debilitated, The Aged. GRIFFIN LIGHT AND WATER CO. Application For Charter. GEORGIA -Spalding County. To the Superior Court of said County: the State and SHS-SMS’JiSi i signs, shows County, their successors and as i association Umt they have and entered into an under the name style of : “Griffin Light and Water Company”: that the object of said assosiation is to erect and operate Electric light and power works, <Jas Works and Water works, all or any part thereof, in tho City of Griffin, Georgia, and vicinity appertaining and conduct oilier business thereto to purchase as they may hold sec proper, with power aud property, real and personal, to sue and be sued, and to exer cise all powers usually conferred on corpora¬ tions with of similar character, as may be consis¬ tent the laws of Georgia. Said company is to have its place of business in said coun¬ ty . ’I he capital stock of said company shall be $35,(XX), wiih privilege of increasing to 150,000, in shares of gpe hundred dollV s each, to be called in n» may l>e 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. Said company shall have a board of not less than shall three, elect nor more their than number five directors, President who from a and each other officers as they may think best. Said board of directors shall continue in office until their successors are elected. Yonr petitioners pray the passing of an or¬ der by said Honorable Court granting this their application and that they and their suc¬ cessors he incorporated for and during the term privilege of not of renewal exceeding the twenty years, of with said at expiration hereinbefore twenty years, for the purposes set forth. And yonr petitioners will ever pray, Ac. BECK it CLEVELAND, Petitioners Att’ys. I certify that the foregoing is a trne ex¬ tract from the minutes of Spalding Saperior Court. Aug. 21st, 1888 Wm. M. Thom as. Clerk. New Advertisements. PIIMQ UUIlO REVOLVERS, tend stamp for price list to JOHNSTON A- SON, Pittsburgh, Penn. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and fudr falling gfe and I>r7Jgyi*l.*u IHffiStfST Telegraphy, Book-lteep- •SJSffE Banking, Penman* a living and given a tbor preparation reasonable. for honorable Tims post- short, ms. Terms supplied attraction thorough. Business men ..h competent assistant* ca short notice. Ho ehsrgefor situation* furnished. I’uagldwevae, Addrses lor «ta- Ivguc, Eostiuau College, »• »• ***wva£LOUS DISCOVERY. t> ook learns- st Iss (me r Iasi s> sis> dr ring cured eakler nllbent notes It b y unlike aitificlul ayatessss. X’ Piracy contls-ssin*il by Supreme tours Great Imlutrmratslo correspssiielesBce classes- with opinions cf Dr. A. Hammond, Prospectus, world famed Specialist «m. iu the Mind diseases, Daniel Grcenlcaf Thompson, the great Pysehologist, and others, sent post f.-ceby Prof. A L018KTTK, 237 Fiftfi Avc.. New York. IWIi troubled ,ubj«rt to SPASMS «*wmoat likely with M.::- LSI ■ ...uEi _ * wit . 4 . i«;»»).beer fell u •MfM -*»v »-,.!» r t ll.r, 'ImWI it'. U !«*' iliil w?im ; ~7V'Z' BH October Sheriffs Sales. •Wiped Spalding property, County, to-wlt: GeorgU, the OilOwittjfd*.' The following dcurrlbcd pruncH Ky, to-wlt; That tract or parcel uf land lyinjr and Mayr ia tha third district of orlgitmilj then Pike, now Ppatding < oftaiJ?district ami distintenwhod " od in in the Uwplan p m No*. 47, 78, 78«nd M, each containing PjWJf aerw, and aloo 75 acre* in the nortb- iti trict, containing less in in the I }jp itfrc aggregate M. M5 *enai lad more or eni tract; tract; bon north Lin J*»y by land and then known a* the John tt, land other*, oast by lands, known »* a* land of Dr. Pritchard and other*, on toe m south by Buck < reek and west by land* of Squire Gomtt and other*, losing premiere 1 ,® conveyed fendanta Feb Lfcvled^on aud Hold a* the property of Adkd- ■ stud Schaefer A Kpalding Co.j to satisfya mortgage State- -WA a from Superior Court ia favor of Walte r T. Miller v*. Adolphus Schaefer, surviving partner of A. 0. Bebaefer * Co, Tenant*, John Uo*«e!t and others, fas i'JCft peases, ahm Also, legally notified. aud place* will be at the same time i jto’d ail that tract or pared of land situated lying and twteg in the second district Spalding of or- ‘ igiualiy Monroe, Un it Pike now nut county, r.twrgm, to-wit. lot No. 80. sod that part of lot No 78 which lies north of Mf. /»iou road, containing 278 1-10 acre*,, bound¬ ed north by j . T. ElUs and the Corbin plane, and east by Geo C. Me wart, south by Mt. Zion rend,aud west by lands of P.A.t'wiU place. Haul lands formerly known M the Du - pice pbiic.but J. H. Barnes, lately situated porchaKcd about hyJ.C. 2W mile* Ring front west of Griffin, in Spalding county, Georgia. J. Levied on and sold a* the property of C, King, Spalding to satisfy two mortgage ft fas lamed favor from Superior Court, one In of J. II. Boyd ra.J.C. King, and one In favor of Edwin Bate* A Co, v*. J. C. King, W. L Ison, tenant in poestseion, legally^ noth. Aiso, at tho same time and plaee, wilt build¬ be sold a dwelling laud house, which two story the frame foul¬ ing and the on same is ed, being about 30 seres of land in said Or*’# dis¬ trict, bouuded Spalding county, the Georgia, by ML Zion proper ty on north r. nui. LCTieu on ana of J, C. Klee, to satisfy uperiof one Oo9t Ren it* issued from Spalding Superb in fav¬ or of N. B. Drewry va.J. C. King. Maloolm McLean, tenant in pOA*e*«ion, legally $H.OO. noti¬ fied. Also, at the tame time and place, will be sold 25 acres of land off of southwest corner of let No. 35, said land being In Spalding county, Georgia. Levied on and sola as the property ef T. W. Bink*ton, Spalding to satisfy one mortgage ft fa issued of GrobU* from Camp and Superior J. A, Court In favor A Cook, transferee, vs.T.V I'.ankattm. T. W. notified. Bankston, tenant In • - ion, $3.00. legally Also, st the same tin a* ’ ace, will be sold a certain piece .■! thirty (30) the acres, being dl No. 115 In fourth . County, Georgia, sooth bounded on the cast by Jack Crawley, by P. Chamble**, north byP. L. Starr, west by land* of W. T. If. Taylor. Levied on and sold «»the property ol W. T. H. Taylor, to satisfy one mortgage fl fa Issued from Bpfthllng Superior Courtis favor of Dnncan, Martin & Perdue v*, W.T. H. Taylor. Martin Gray, tenant inposaea- $3.00. sion, A 1*0, legally at the nottied. time »i;d plare, will be same hold fifty acres of land in the firat district oi originally Pike, now bpalillng of lot No. county, 88 in being **la the northeast corner dietrict and county, bounded north by hand of J, F. Davl*, east by Ian I oi J. O. Norton and south by land of J. O. Norton and west by other land* of J. O. Norton. Levied on ton. J. 6. Norton, tenant in poMCMdofl, 1 gaily notified. and $0.00, will be Also, at the same time plaoe, sold one-third interest In one house and premises in the city lew, of Criffin.eoctaining mas half acre more or bounded on the east by Ninth or New Orleans street, west by an alley, north and by vacant lot running claimed by point Henry he Alexander, New south to and a alley tween Ninth or Orleans 8t. the above mentioned Levied on and sold a* the properly of W. E. George, to satisfy a ft fa issued from the Justice Conrt of Uie 1001st district U. M. of Spalding County in favor of Benjamin Brothers A Co vs. W. E.Gear; -.George. VV. E. George, tenant in i>oesessieBs notified. t Also, at the same time and place, will be sold Akins fifty district, acres Bpalding of land, mote or Georgia, less, in bounded east by land ofJchn county, Bunn, south by land of the estate of John H. Akin, west by land of Jacob H. Akin and north by lands of Alf. Wellniaker 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 Bpalding Superior Court ia favor of Hickey Akin vs, J. C. Payne, administrator of Nancy L. Payne, principal. If, O. Stair VV. VV. Grubbs and 8. C. Grubbs, securities. John F. Payne, tenant in pcssesslon, legally notified B. 8, CONNELL, Sheriff, 8.C. INCREASE IN HUMBER < OF v- Supreme Court Judges. A PROCLAMATION By JOHN B. GORDON. Governor el Georgia. K X ECU ri VE DEI*A RT M KN T, VtrilEREAS, The Atlanta, General July Assembly iMth, 1KS3. of TT 1880-18K7 ^a passed the M following argii.' Act, es in in reference w t% amendments of instrument: Act to amend Par. of See. II oi Article VI of tho Constitution of this State, so as to Increase the number of Judges ol the Supreme Court of this State from three te five, to consist of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justice*. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General of the Btai* of Georgia, and tt is enacted by authority of the same. ttie constitution of this State be amend by adding after the words “Chief Jus¬ in II, the article 2nd line VI, rf thereof the 1st the paragraph ords, “and of w Associate Justices,” in lieu of the words said line, said “and two Associate amended Justices,” shall that paragraph when The Supreme Conrt shall consist of a Chief and four Associate Justices. A tea of the oourt shall constitute a quorum. 8bo. II. Be it further enacted, that when the above proposed amendment to the shall lie agreed to by two-thirds the memiiers elected to each of the two of the General Assembly, the Govern shall, and hois hereby authorized and in to cause said amendment to bs in at least twonewspapers in each District in this Slate for the of holding two months next proceeding election. the of the next general See. Ill. Be it further enacted, That the proposed amendment shall be submit¬ for ratification or rejection to the elec¬ of this 8tote at the next general elec¬ in to the be second held after section publication of this as Act, provided in sev¬ election districts of this State, at which every person shall be entitled to vote for members voting of the said General election Assembly. In favor persons at of adopting the proposed amendment to the ballots shall the words, have written “For or ratioation printed on of the amendment of Paragraph 1, Section II, all Article VI of the Constitution,” and persons opposed shall to the written adoption printed of said amendment have or on thei i ballots the words, “Against ratifica¬ J, tion of the amendment of Paragraph of Section II, of Article VI of the Constitu¬ tion.” Beo. IV- He it further enacted, That the Governor he, 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. 1, of Article XIII, and by this Act, and if ratified, the Governor shall, when he ascer¬ tains such ratification from the Seoretary of State, to whom the returns shall be referred, in tlie same manner as in case of elections for members of the General Assembly, to eonut and ascertain the result, issue his proc¬ lamation for the period of thirty days an¬ nouncing such ratified. result and declaring the amendment 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 people, as provided by tbe Constitution and by this Act, then it shall be tbe duty of the General Assembly of this State, eonven ing next after such ratification, to proceed to elect (after the proclamation of the Govern¬ or, provided in Action four of this Act,)two additional Associate Justices of tbe Supreme Court, who shall bo.d said office for six years from the first day of January. 1880, and un til their VI. Successors are elected and qualified. Sec. Be it further enacted, That alt laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are hereby 1887. reiiealed, Approved Now, October I, John 22d, B. therefore, do Gordon. Gov¬ ernor of safd State, issa.) this my Procla¬ proposed mation hereby amendment delarlng the that Constitution the foregoing to ia submitted for ratification or rejection to the voters bers of of the tbe General State qualified Aascmbly to vote for mem¬ election be held Wednesday, at the October general to on 3d, 1888, as provided in said Act. JOHN B. GORDON, James T. Nisbet, Governor. Secretary Executive Department. Guardian's Bale. By virtue of an order granted by the Court of granted ordinary September of gpaidiug county, 1888,1 will Georgia, sell at term to the highest bidder, before the court house door of said eounty in Griffin during the le¬ gal hour# of sale, on the first Tuesday In Oc¬ tober next, one undivided half interest in a house and lot ia the city of Griffin, on the corner of Solomon and Sixth streets, contain¬ ing one acre more or lees, known as tbe Nall place. Well improved, very convenient to business and quiet—desirable property. Sold for distribution. Terms cash. LEILA B, LAMAR, Guardian cf James and A. M. Nall. $' 1 . 08 . —> A GREAT YEAR p%c« with the cowMof lf» •wntf* Ttiew ti no tetter way to Ho so than to suhtcrib* tot Thi; Macon Telegraph. iu news facilities are nnaurpotoed to the ta by llest say.paper Asaoci In the South, in addition - * ted Pre**di*T»tcbes. and letter Uhos from ril i mporta nt etsoe points by Georgia wire and the neighbori ng wrt gs. ia session of Colbies* Wash¬ m ington During will the be present the most Important and BMrt te- the latert hews goesio In MU dispatches. *——* fecial tetter* from Hon. New Amos York.J J.C member of Congress W. Uom Croffnt, three Carpenter, and A. The Telegraph is * Deiacerotte’TtetlMWtoih point ef genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe *1 once. Pally, *m year, • • • - ■ 40* daily, eta month*, .... * Dally, three man tha, - - - * 00 Dally, one month, ...» .*$ Weekly, one year, - • • * * 1 ** Term* s Cash th advance. Address . 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