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* Wifi’S SPECIFIC
I» entirely a vegetable preparation con¬
taining no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or othaf
poisonous Bhutano*.<
SWIFT S SPECIFIC
BatonnxI hundred, of easotof EpIUiello
m» or Cancer of the Skin, thousands of cases
ef Icsema, Blood Humors and Skin Diseases,
and hundreds of thousands of caso* of Serof
ala, Blood Poison and Blood Taint.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
Has relieved thousands of cases of Mercu¬
rial Poisoning. Rhoumatlam and Stiffness of
the Joints.
Specific caxmgoooa, Co., Atlanta, Oa.—Gentlemen.- June 57. l«ss-swlfps in
early part of the present the
Wood poison appeared year, a bad case of
t*Mof 8.8. 6. uM« adrloe upon me. I began
gStli,__ » I »andihail J S»S* Improved. » luo o^anOtbcr, VA m I and
unvil I perfectly 1 cot continue belierelt to wTil do
so perfect am Tourjtruly^ well. I
offset n cure.
i’ll West 8l"& St.
sra. a. tv. ana •■sfsplii n,
• 1« W Ufe. I
■ed ms, and I wc
• suffering from O.E
truly. Conductor „ C. Hcokks, AOR. R.
wife Waco, of Texas, of May », 1888-Gentlemen: The
SKfiSiSSlKr one my customers was terribly
*—----- T disease, that
to hsr bed for ssroraFyears by*th “afflfctl^ °° nW
and and not deep could, could frost not not help help a i violent violent herself hers itching at all. and She could
of the akin. The ~ dlseat " ‘ ned the stinging skill
Her ox
husband
nrfft.’n Hr
m»dU«lr. *ft* It* few weeks she wes ap-
u - toassEatodAssa.
Treatise on Blood an d Skin Dlsaaui msUed
free. Tmt Swift Specific Co., Drawer A
Atlanta, a a.; How Fork, 736 Broadway.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
* / BORGIA— Spalding Counts.— T o all
1 wh un it may concern:.! .J. Mathews
Imiing, permanent in proper lettcr< form, of administration applied to mo for
on the
• date of Josephene Padgett late of said conn
ty.thD is to cite all and singular tlio credit¬
ors and next of Pin of Joseptieno Padgett,
lo be and appear at- my office within the time
a 1 lowed by law, und show eause, if any they
c ,n. why permanent Administration should
not be granted to J. J. Mathews on .lose-
phene Witness Padgett’s hand estate. and
my official signature,
this 31st day of August, 18X8.
$3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/"kRDINARY’S OFFICE-Spalring Coox-
\J tt, Gboboia, Augusl2 ( .)th, 1888.—James
R. Ellis has applied tome for letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Jim Thrash, iate
of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Coart of Ordinary of said comity, at my
offioe in 1888, Griffin, on the first Monday in Oc¬
tober, letters should by 10 o’clock, a mwhy such
not be granted.
$3.00 E. W. HAMMON D, Ordinary.
/ "VRDINARY’S OF £ ICE—Spalding Coun-
x/tt, Georgia, Aug. 29th, 1888.—D. P.
Elder as Executor id . ac last will of John M.
Coleman, deceased, has 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 and fifteen acres of the
South half of lot No. 112 in Union district
adjoining lands of Malaicr, Bates and others.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin,on the first Monday in October next,
why an order should not be passed authoriz¬
es? the sale of said land.
$1100 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/\RDINARY’S OFFICE—Spalding Couh.
tt, Georgia, Aug. 29th, 1888.—S. A. and
F. M. Scott have applied to ine for letters of
Administration, do bonis non, on the estate
of Win. Scott, late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of ,-ui J county, at
my office In Griffin, on the first Monday in
October, 1S88, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
»uch letters should not be gran Led.
$3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
( V_Ftt, lRDINARY’8 OFFICE-Spalding Cou.v-
Georgia, Aug. 29th, 1888.— F. M.
Bcolt 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 Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffl, on the first Monday in
October, 1888,by 10 o’clock, a. in., why
Mich letters should not be granted.
$3-00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
/ VHDINAKY’S OFFICE, SpAldih* Coun-
'J tt, Georgia, Sept. 3d, 1888.—N. M.
has Coltena, adminlstr itor of Elizabeth Huff,
and np plied to me for leave to sell a Bailey house
lot on Taylor street, near Pam
late Institute, of said belonging to estate of deceased,
Let all county. concerned
fore persons show cause be
the Court of Ordinary of said connty
at my office in Griffin, on the firsTMonday in
October, snch 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in , why
leave should not be granted.
$3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Cod.v-
Tt, Georgia, Sept. 3d, 1888,—N. M.
ad Collens, administrator with the will annex-
of Robert Brown, has applied to me for
leave to sell fifty acres of land, more or less,
hear belonging Brush ey, in Akins district, said county,
to the ‘estate of said deceased,
late or 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
Ootober, each leave 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
should not bo granted.
$300 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
f\RDIN KJ Geokola, ARY’3 OFFIOE Sept. 3d, .-Spalding 1888.—John Coin- O.
Stewart tt, ad¬
has applied tome for letters of
tate ministration, of Mary F. with will annexed, on county, the es¬
deceased. Haynes, late of said
L «tail persons concerned show cause be-
fore the court of Ordinary of said county,
at toy office In Griffin on the first Monday
such n October, letters 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why
$3.00. should not be granted.
E. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary.
y f^RDINABY’S tt, Geobqia, OFFICE, Sept. 3d, 8 psz.di.vg 1888.—The Colh-
re-
WT»of the oommisssoners to set apart a
■?*** J® » support oat of the estate of J. N. llen-
emtdren. Georgia has A. Ilenley and her minor this
f® Let been made and filed in
0 ®. all persons show cause, if any
they have, within the time prescribed by
ish, why same judgment should not be set apart and
»S00 of the court.
e. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
FARM AM) GARDEN.
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS
FROM MANY SOURCES.
A Farmer Who Cndentanda (hr Subject
Give* Minute Direction, About Dulhltng
Cisterns at Small Ciwt «ml with Com
puratlvclj Little Labor.
There arc a great many practical build¬
ers of cisterns who give preference to the
Jug slmpo in their cisterns, snch ns is de¬
picted in the accompanying illustration.
Ap advocate of cisterns as near jug
Ohio shape as possible described recently iu
Farmer his cisterns, which lie makes
8 feet in dinmo-
ter. To make
compasses, take a D
strip of' lumber 2 j
inches wide and -1
feet 4 inches long.
Boro a J liolo 2
Inches from each C
end. This gives
you r. comj asses
4 feet long Put
a pin drive in one end,
to into the
ground, sharpened and a ! 0
the other pin in
end to
make tho mark A GOOD CISTERN.
with. Level the
surface, draw the circle and dig down
straight draw 18 inches. Level oil again
and a drelo 8 inches less in diame¬
ter, thus giving you a 4 inch shoulder
(width of a brick) all around to start the
arch on. Dig down from t his last circle 8}
then feet, gradually widening again to 8 feet,
commence to draw in and dig C feet
deeper, gradually drawing to C feet in di¬
ameter at the bottom. Dish out the bot¬
tom 4 inches lower in the center, to col¬
lect the water when cleaning out tlio cis¬
tern. The cut snows a section of the
holo when finished. A is top of the
ground; B, tho 4 iuch shoulder, 18 inches
below the surface; C, the bulge, 8 feet in
diameter and 5 feet from surface; D, tho
bottom, 0 foot below 0, and II feet from
surface; E, tlio center of bottom, 5 inches
lower than side at I>. This jug shape
places tlie bulk of the water nearer the
ton, leaking it easier to pump.
To build the arch, commence on tho
shoulder, at 15. Lay tho brick in lime
mortar, i lime and j| sand. Bed tlio first
course of brick thoroughly in mortar,
raising the edge next tho hank, lo give
direction to the arch. Build the arch up
until tho hole at top is 2 feet iu diameter
and about li inches above surface of the
ground, at O. Cover tlio outside, or up¬
per sido of the arch bricks with lime mor¬
tar half an inch thick, and tho arch is
complete. The cistern is now ready for
the cement.
Take one bucket of good cement and
two buckets of well screened sand. Mix
well together, dry, and then add the water
and mix to a mortar that can be laid on
without running. Commence cementing
on tho side, at tho bottom, being careful
not to let tho mortar get the least bit
hard before putting on; cement hardens
rapidly after being wet. Plaster the sides
over up to top of arch, li inches thick.
When nearly dry apply a half Inch coat of
nice, smooth cement made of half cement
and half sand. Now cement tho bottom
like the walls. Before covering the arch
with earth, spread a coat of cement J inch
thick over tho lime mortar on outside of
arch; rnako this coat b cement and J sand.
Fill in the earth and pack it down hard.
The arch being six inches above surface
of ground will provent surface water from
flowing 300 bricks, in. and Such two a barrels cistern of will cement, require
one
of lime and tho sand, costing about $0
for all.
Two cisterns were built as described
and finished In two days, at a cost less
than $12 each, and havo been in uso for
20 years or more. This size holds over
100 barrels of water.
Receipt for Fucking Hotter.
A good Chum receipt for packing nearly butter is as
follows; the cream as sweet
as possible and work out all the butter¬
milk. Mako a brine strong cnougli to bear
of an saltpeter, egg, add one bring pound of boil sugar and and strain. one
to a
Keep in a new jar; add butter from time
to time as made, wrapped in clotbs. When
tho jar is full, weight down and keep in a
cool place.
Hanging Ilarn Doors on Hollers.
The great convenience of sliding or loll¬
ing doors on tho farm out buildings, says
Country Home, is well known, and os
every farmer with a little ingenuity can
construct vYcm himself, therolsno reason
why these should not be generally
FIG. 1—BARN DOOK OX ROLLERS.
Fig. 1 represents tho sliding doors 2, com¬ tho
pleted, ns applied to the barn; Fig.
maimer of applying tho rollers to the door
and track.
1_ '-Fr
'rTTV
FIO. 2— BARN DOOR ON ROLLERS.
Tho rollers, track and other trimmings
may be obtained at any hardware store.
The track is first securely fastened to the
edge of au inch or two inch board, about
four or five inches wide. This is then
firmly nailed or spiked to tho building,
parallel to and even with tho top of the
doorway, and should extend the width of
the door on each side. In order that the
doors may run easily, the track should be
laid as level as possible, and upon one
board. Tho manner of fastening tno
rollers of tho doors is clearly shown m the
engraving Fig. 2. Tho doors are placed
upon the tracks at the end of tho lat-CL
and are prevented from running off by
placing a block at tho end of the track or
upon the side of tho door. The tracx
Bhould be protected from the weather by
some kind of covering. Two narrow
boards nailed together similar to an eaves
trough, and fastened to the building above
the track and rollers, form a protection
Vom snow, etc.
SMUTS AFFECTING WHEAT.
Itcm«ll« That Hare Proven Succeufal
In Various Section*.
wheat i-argo losses recur annually to the
of crop through The tho injurious agency
smuts. disease variously termed
haid smut, bunt, smut bolls, etc., causes
not only a largo percentage of loss in
grain, but reduces the value of what Is
grown odor, which by Imparting has to the crop a fetid
"stinking given rise to the name
smut” in some localities. While
wheat is growing it is difficult to distin¬
guish kernel hard smut, as it Is iu the young
of tho wheat, which is hidden by
the chaff, that tho characteristic black
spores havo been are produced. When wheat grains
present unusual destroyed by bard smut they
an external appearance;
they are shorter and more swollen than
are ish drab healthy seeds and are of a dull green¬
color and aro freonently cracked.
Smut, or, ns it is generally called, '’loose
smut," to distinguish it from bunt or
hard smut, is not only injurious to wheat,
but to barley, and especially to oats.
A- with bunt,so with loose smut,tho dis¬
ea ward. e begins at the bottom and works up¬
This smut is not restricted, like
buut, to tho seeds alone, but the whole
ear is destroyed.
The abovo facts, presented by Professor
Fletcher in a bulletin issued from tho ex¬
perimental little farm at Ottawa, Canada, have
draw practical bearing, unless one can
from them something which may
suggest where to look for a remedy. This
they do, explains tho authority‘quoted
from. Everything points to tho infection
coming from tho ground and traveling
upward.
Remedies which havo been most suc¬
cessful aro those in which methods havo
been adopted to destroy tho spores adher¬
ing to the seed wheat previous to sowing
by washing or steeping tho grain in some
weak poisonous solution.
A common remedy and one advised by
Professor Fletcher, Director Sc-, veil, of
tlio Kentucky Experiment station, and
others is a solution of sulphate of copper,
also called hluestonoor blue vitriol. Some
advise merely wetting tho seed. Others
say to soak the grain. An English author¬
ity advises: “One pound of bluestonc dis¬
solved in five quarts of boiling water is
sufficient for a sack of four imperial bush¬
els. Tho wheat is soaked for ten minutes,
or the ten pints of solution may be poured
over till all ts absorbed.” A Manitoba
farmer says tlio following Las proven suc¬
cessful in his district; “One pound of sul¬
phate of copper is dissolved in a pailful of
hot water, which Is then sprinkled by one
person over ten bushels of wheat placed
in a wagon box, while someone elso keeps
the grain well stirred. Should a largo
amount of smut lie detected in grain re¬
quired for seed tho solution is made
stronger, double the quantity of biucston©
being used.” Tho chief advantage claimed
for this method is that in a few hours the
grain is sufficiently dry to sow with tho
drill.
Mr. Plumb, white at tho New York Ex¬
perimental sulphate of station, used four ounces of
copper in one gallon of water,
and reports that “seeds soaked seventeen
and a half hours in this solution wero
found to produeo a slight amount of
smut. Soaked forty hours all germs of
the fungus were killed.” It ought to bo
told that his experiments wero with oats,
in which, from the fact that tho seed is
contained insido a comparatively loose
busk, there is much more difficulty in re¬
moving than or destroying all tho smut pores
is tho caso with the smooth and
naked grain of wheat.
applying At tho Kentucky the solution station bluo tho method of
of vitriol was
as follows: Ton pounds of bluo vitriol
wero disolred in eight gallons of water
and tho solution placed in a tub. Tho
seed wheat was put into tho solution and
well stirred, care being taken not to pu
enough wheat in to como to the top of tho
solution. After skimming off iloatiug
wheat and particles tho solution was
poured off into ft second tub, the wheat
drained and spread on boards to dry. Tho
solution was ro-used as often as wo had
wheat to treat in this manner. This treat¬
ment proved entirely successful
Convenient 9111k Pails.
Fig. and 1 Illustrates a device for fas¬
tening hold¬
ing pall in position a
from which a
calf is to drink.
Three stout sticks
aro driven Into
the ground and
the insido ido pail is placed Sim- rifjSg
‘ there. ‘
plo enough, and
yet simplicity is a ----- 1.—
virtue of many Fro. device FOR
successful do- fastening a fail.
vices.
Kg. 2 shows a milk pail cover that
has been used successfully by a corres-
spondent of Eural New Yorker, from
'*v\ which journal taken. tho
a above was
Tho object of
the cover Is to
keep tho dirt from tho
falling into the
pail being while milked. cow
is
A largo piece of
____ cardboard is cut to
tho shape shown
fig. 2.— milk fail i n tho cut. This
cover. pieco is largo
enough to Lap one inch over the edge of
tho pail; the dotted lino shows whero tho
edge of tho pail comes f “.tie ear holes
aro cut In tho sides of the cover to fit
aroand tho handles. A piece five inches
wide and three inches deep is cut out in
front to milk through. Tho milker puts
tho cover on tho pail and milks into tho
pail through this largo opening.
What Other* Say.
The Dairyman, opposing tho popular
clamor for small oheeses, reminds Its
readers that tho smaller tho cheeso tho
larger the percentage of rind and waste.
A southern cultivator says tho most
salable sweet potato ia one that is short
and thick, and it is to produeo theso that
you plow shallow and mako flat hill ridges,
so that as tho potatoes grow they will
reach tho hard soil and bo checked in
their downward growth and will develop
thickness.
An English correspondent says: “Bran
will pay tho milk seller, but oats the but¬
ter maker.”
An exchange says Swede turnips, if fed
wholo and separately, will flavor milk,
but if sliced and mixed with pulped an equal and
quantity of mangolds, will or impart bad
mixed with hay, not a
taste.,
A veteran fruit grower says that ths
method ot catching tlio curculio in plum
trees by jarring the little pests down on a
white sheet is a remedy better than ali of
tho many others ever tested.
The salary of the commissioner of agri.
culture is raised from $4,000 to $5, Out)»
• b-M'TT ? . v "
A PERFECT COMBINATION
“I hare snffl-roi tenth)r front mi-towmm Ana kidney
trouble. I booaht two buttle* et l*Aine’t Otter* CVrav« )Sw m( f
and oh, bow it did help me i 1 hare to mw-fcfitiih la
medicine, ft* I know what li did tor me.”
Ontario Centre, N, Y. Mm. J. S. WAlton.
PAINE’S CLLLERY COMPOUND
” For fire yean I mflbred with malaria end nenrotane**.
1 tried FalnWa Celery Com pound, end I tan cheerfully truthfully mj
that Ore bottle* cncnpletelr cored me. I reeetn- ,
roend it, It, tor Bwutmt, I know ttto Letter be Curler, a food Stettou medicine.'’ B, Brooklyn. N. Y.
cue.
CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES,
Rh«uma,-Usm^«uriUys4^0llftOUsriMftB Pi(#t. Uv«rCo» ’
^ * '
&r&ftASs*
For the Nervouii The Debilitated, The Aged.
GRIFFIN
LIGHT AND WATER CO.
Application For Charter.
GEORGIA Srtt.DiNO Cm nty.
To the Superior Conrt of said County: The
M. petition Brawner, of W, A. J. Randall Kincaid, and S. Grantlaud, others of Jas. Raid
State and County, their successors and as
signs, ssociation shows under that they have and entered into of an
i the name style
“Griffin Light and Wator
Company”:
that the object of said association is to erect
and operate Electric light and ali power works,
Gas Works and Water works, or any part
thereof, in the City of Griffin, Georgia, and
vicinity and conduct other business thereto
appertaining as they may sec proper, with
power to purchase and bold property, real
cise and personal, to sue and conferred be sued, and to exer
all powers usually 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. Tho capital stock of said company shall
be $25,000, wlili privilege (If increasing to
£50,000, in shares of one hundred dollars each,
to be called in as may be determined on by
the directors, provided, that said company
shall not commence business until at least
ten per cent, of the capita! lock 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 other officers as they may think
best. Said board of directors shall continue
in office until their successors are elected.
Four petitioners pray the passing of an or¬
der by said Honorable Court grouting this
their application incorporated and that for they and and during their sac the
ccssors be
term of not exceeding twenty years, with
privilege of renewal at the expiration of said
twenty years, for tho purposes hereinbefore
set forth. And your petitioners will ever
pray, A BECK & CLEVELAND,
Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that the foregoing 8paiding is a Saperior true ex¬
tract from the minutes of
Court. Aug. 21st, 1888
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
New Advertisements.
PIIMQ UUIVO REVOLVERS, fend stamp for
price list to .JOHNSTON & SON,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair,
Promotes a luxuriant growth. Gray
Never Fail* to Reatoro
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Prevent* Dandruff and hair f&JUnf
&0e. Andil -OOotpruj
tE5fSA?Sr-VK£ Telegraphy, Book-keep-
ship, ng. Banking, Penman¬
Arithmetic, Correspondence, ofc. Youn*
men cud *ndgt»«» women taught thorough to earn
• living honorable » port-
„ preparation for
. tlone. Terms reasonable. Time abort.
Instruction thorough. Buiinena men supplied
_____competent h competent awistant* awistant* on on short notion No
-
ita-
MtJORY
DISCOVERY;
ook Irarne d In one r
■ ltd wandering; cared
< .itim- without note.
Wb y until.*- adlftcial •;*trm*.| Court
IMracy condemned by rcrre»po«d*nre Raprrme
(treat Inducement* lo
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Hm. A.
Haramond, the world-famed Specialist in
Mind diseases, Daniel Greenleaf
tho great Pyschologist, and others, sent post
free by Prof. A. LOJ8ETTE,
237 Fifth Avc.. New York.
INCREASE IN NUMBER
HOF*.
Supreme Court Judges
A PROCLAMATION
By JOHN B. GORDON, Governor if
Georgia.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
TirJIEREAS, The Atlanta, July 2»kh, 18c8. ot
V General Assembly
f 1S88-18&7 passed the following Act, in
accordance with the requirements of the Con
stitution. in reference to a mend moms ot
that instrument:
An Act to amend Par. of 8oe. II of Article
Vi of tlio Constitution of this 8laic, so as
8upreme to increase Court the of number this of Judges from three of the
State t*
tire, to consist of a Chief Justice and. four
Associate Justices.
Section I. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, tho and tt Is
hereby enacted by authority of be amend game.
That tne Constitution of this State
ed by adding after the words “Chief Jn*-
ttcc,’’ in the 2nd line rf tho 1st paragraph of
section II, article Justice*," VI, thereof the words, thewords “and
four Associate in lieu ot
in said line, said “and paragraph two Associate when amended Justice*,” shall
so that
read:
The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief
Justice and four Associate Justices. A re a
jority S*o. of II. the oourt further shall constitute enacted, a quorum. when
Beit that
ever the above proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the shall elected be agreed each to by of two-thirds the
mem tiers to two
Houses of tb« General Assembly, the Govern
or shall, and hois hereby authorized and in
struoted, to cause said amendment to b*
nubllrhed in at least two newspapers in each
Congressional District in this proceeding State for the
period of two months next the
time of III. holding Be thenext general election. That
Bxk. It further enacted. the
above ted, for proposed ratification amendment rejection ahull be the submit¬ elec¬
or to
tors of this Stote at the next general elec¬
tion to be held after publication as provided
for lo the second section of this Act, in sev¬
eral election districts of this State, st 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 the
Constitution shall have written or printed on
their ballots the words, “For rattcation of
the amendment of Paragraph 1, Section II.
of Article VI of the Constitution,” and all
persons amendment opposed shall to the written adoption printed of said
have or on
ihet i ballots the words, “Against ratifica¬
tion of the amendment of .Paragraph I, of
tion.” Section II, of Article VI of the Constitn-
Beo, IV- Be it further enacted, That the
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 rar. I,
See. ratified, I, of Article theGovcrnor XIII, and by this Act, ana
if shall, when he ascer¬
tains snch ratification from the Secretary of
Ktatc, to whom the returns shall be referred,
in the same manner as in case of elections
for members and of the the General Assembly, his to
count ascertain result, issue proc¬
lamation for the period of thirty days an¬
nouncing suoh result and declaring the
amendment ratified.
8kc. V. If the amendment to the Constitu¬
tion, provided General by this Act, shall he agreed
to by the Assembly, and ratified by
the people, as provided by tho Constitution
and by this Act, then it shall be the doty of
the General next after Assembly snch of this State, proceed eonven
ing ratification, to to
elect (after the proclamation of the Govern¬
or, additional provided in section four of this Supremo Act,)two
Associate Justice* of the
Conrt, who shall bo.d said office 1880, for tlx years
from the first day of January. and un
til their successors are elected and qualified.
8eg. VI. Be it further enacted, That all
laws and parts ot laws in conflict with this
Act be, and the same arc hereby repeated,
Approved October 22d, 1887.
Now, therefore, I, John B. Gordon, Gov¬
ernor of said State, do iasua this my Procla¬
mation hereby delaring that Constitution the foregoing
submitted proposed amendment ratification to the the is
for or rejection to
voters of the State qualified to vote for mem¬
bers of the General Assembly at tha general
elect 1&88, ion to be held on Wednesday, October
3d, as provided in said Act.
JOHN B. GORDON,
Jambs T. Numrr, Governor.
Secretary Executive Department.
NO IITORE EYE-GLASSES
m
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain,Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes
l*r*rlacl*g Rr>i«rt*r JLmmg the - Mfbtfdiria. nigkt
a«d of
u ike Old.
Cures Tear rops, Granulalioo, Sire,
J uniors, Red Eyes. Matted Ere Lass
Ks AND i toDUCING MANKNTCURE QUICK RE¬
LIEF AND PER
Also, equally efficacious when used in oth
er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sore*, To
mors. Salt Rheum, Born*. Piles, or wherever
inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S bALVK
may tie used to advantage,
old b» all Druggists at 25ceotc
1391
October Sheriff’s Sales:
\17 ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUBS-
5»
The following dernibed prop*
That tract or w*reel of land Win,
in tl.e third dUUlet of Origin*!
anddistiiigutabedin then Pike, bow Fnaldmg the county, oft
m Nos. 47, T9, 78 and 51, plan each
3'Ja.S AON*, end aico 75 acre* is
west corner of lot No, TT, el m 60
routheaet pert ot lot No,«UtUtith*
r!S"‘i‘. , !l- u S.a57S!!;'£.‘73
non* def by land then known u the John «,
Lin y land end other*, eut by * * “
m laud ut Dr. Prilehard and ot
•outh south >£<*««« by by Back Beck creek creek end mm watt by fen** ^
Squire Gotten end and ^Mrlkoiel o--------- ottie * ‘ fo
■ Levied : - ' i and *’5*ninry ruary sold 4th, 4th, 1808, M____ sia dll of
pbu* Schaefer, on a* the property
-----
dchaefer A Co.,
sued from bpeh
of Walter T. Miller v*. Adolphus feeefrr Schaefer,
enrvirlng partner of A. C. * Co.
Tenant*, Tenant*, John John Goeeett Goaaatt and and other*, other*, fet is £ f ] poeeea.
*am legal 1 ,-notified
Also, at Ui« seine time and place, ^
su’d ail’hat tractor parcel of land a
lying and Ih-‘* g iu the second district of or- •
igiutttly Monro*, “
county, that Georgia, o* lot No. r - ; ’
Zion pari road, containing 278 1-10 bound*
acre*,
ed north by J. T. Ellis and the Corbin place,
and cart by Geo C. Btewarl, south by Ml.
Eton road,and west by land* of F.A.FrcetMOl
place, said Und* formerly knows U ih* Dta-
from pree place,but J. H. Barnes, lately situated purchased about byJ.C.Klng 2V miles
west of Griffin, aold in Spalding the ooafily, Georgia.
Levied on and a* property of J7C.
King, to satisfy two mortgage fl fas Lwued
from Rpsiding O. Boyd Superior J.C. King, Court, one ia in favor favor
of J. vs. and one
of F.dwin Bates .v Co, v*. 4 C. King, W. I*
Ison, tenant in poMfsnion, legally Mtf.
fled. ____________ time MA
Also, at the same house, two and piece, frame 1
sold a dwelling story
Ing and the land on which the aatne is
cd, being about 30 acre* of land in Oi
trlct, Spalding county, Georgia, Mid
ty bounded on tha north by Mt. Zion road,
orofK.B. McLean, Ehwwryv*.J’.X in
, tenant
fied.
sold Also, at the same land oft lb*
23 at re* of
of let No. SB, sMd ’.MS
county. Georgia, of f. “f »y«
property w.
mortgage fi f* featM Grohba ...... mdJ,
Court in favor of & ( 'amp and A,
Cook, transferer, vs. T. W ’aakston
W. notified. Bankston, tenant in vk„» » Sou,
Also, tim __ will _______ be
at the same ace,
thirty sold a certain (80) piece being *,t . .a pert containing ot lot
acres, a
Mo. 115 in the fourth district of ~
County, (Jfawley, Georgia, bounded oa the
Jack Crawley, south so by P, ^______ _
by P. L. Ptarr, west by lands of W. T.
Taylor. Levied on and aold as the property
ot W. T. H. Taylor, Spalding to satisfy Superior on* mortgage Court in
ti fa issued from
favor of Dnncao, Martin « Prrdne vs, W. T.
H. Taylor. legally Martin notfled. Gray, tenant inpoa*** $3.00.
sion, time will he
Also, at the same and place,
sold originally fifty acre* of land lu the ttret district «t
Pike, now Bpalding county, 88 in being
the northeast corner of lot No. sera
district and county, bounded north by land
of J, F. Davis, east by Un 1 ol i. O. Norton wrafcf
and south by land of J. O. Norton and
by other lands of J. O. Norton. Levied on
and wild a* tho property from of Hpalding J. O. Mortem, County to
satisfy Court in a fl favor fa issued of A. A. Snider
ton. notified. J. O. Norton, tenant in y
gaily Abo, at the time and plane, will he
same
sold one-third interest In one hoOM and
premises In the city of Orjffln.cootalning one
half Ninth acre more New or leas, bounded on the eaat
alley, by or Orleans street, west by an
Alexander, north and by vacant south lot running claimed by point Henry he
to k
tween Ninth or New Orleans 8t, and the alley
above mentioned Levied orf and sold as the
property of W. E. George, to satisfy a 8 fa
issued from the Justice Conrt Of the 1001st
district U. M. of Bpaldlng Covntyin favor
of W. Benjamin K.George, Brothers tenant A Co vs. W E, George. legally
in possession, lOlST
notified.
Also, at the name time and place, will be
sold fifty acres of land, more or less, to
Akins bounded district, Spalding Und- of Jchn county, Bonn, Georgia, tooth
east the by John H. Akin,
by land of estate of west
by land of Jacob II. Akin sad north by laadn
of Alf. Welimaker and John Bunn. Levied
Nancy on and L- sold Payne, as the by property virtue of of the fi fa estate issued of
a
from Hickey Spalding Akin Superior J. C. Payne, Court administrator to fsvw of
vs. H, 0.
of W. Nancy W. Grubbs L. Payne, and S. principal, C. Grubbs, securities. fit*or
John notified F. Payne, tenant In possession, f*!wT legally
K. B, CONNELL, Sheriff, B.C.
Guardian’s Bale*
of By ordinary virtue of an Spalding order granted by the Georgia, Conrt
granted at September of term county, 1888,1 will aefito
the highest bidder, before the court '
door of said said county county In
gal hours of sale, cm the find T®
toiler next, one undivided half «,»
house and of Solomon lot to the and city of Griffin, on the
corner Sixth street*, contain-
ing Nall one sere Well more or laas, known a* tha
to buainem place. and quiet-desirable improved, very convenient
8o!d for distribution. Terms esah. property.
Guardian of James LEILA and B. A. LAMAR, It. Nall.
ffi.CO.
A GREAT YEAR
in the history of
U*. Ivery with I_____ towSStbeteT
pace Utter to do so
way
Macon Telbosulph.
zsxj^suevmam
points ia Georgia