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DB. KTITQ-’S
S 0 Y 4 L GtR.VUITUER
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'* ^ »- r,orme4
-.taWT. for primed mutter, j
of • i
wrtirt'- • c-derrol mires, etc.
v„ r ■ Kind's no.val Ocrmetner
t( #,. ^ nta,'*a-. »*'d by dfujrfrfsta.,
ft f.inoeBtrnto.l l-.ofKe,which* d!“
, ,, VdStm of medicine sx-jwr
9 Motions accmpanyloK each bottle: fan
Btoeaent by express C. O D.,lf ytn-.r drub*
1 gift cannot supply yon \uuu#i
THit’s Pills
jfi ftii ft ff ff r * 1 * 1 * >w * r r>u " *•
.
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And aifrdiMSiwo* arising from «
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion.
mmsym jLssa=i."SSiV4a«isas
^°°* 2 oo
; i I
iUCL
%3 SHOE FOR
GENTLEMEN.
rise Calf sad UcX Waterproof Grain.
slSSSieS?*
1
• *3’*° j finndard dress
ae in especUlly adapted
Button and Lace.
*3**2
SCHETJERMAN & WHITE.
CRIFFIN.
<4«w Advertisements.
BMBaas
g gJSBB^ Gray L
“SSaS'^iw
Dr.GROSVENOR'S
Bell-cap-Sic
PLASTERS
.ABE THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS
IN THE WORLD.
They are the beet plasters in every way for
the quick relief of
lame back, pain in the chest,
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA.
Unlike all other piasters, these are Purely
Vegetable and Harmless. Relieve instantly
anp never fail to cure.
SAFE, QUICK AND 8URE.
Sold by dro grists or mailed on receiptof 25c.
by JR08VEN0R & RICH VRDS, Boston,
Tldfnt ffilMWl
FEATURES FOR 1890.
V alnable reports and market oreeaste from
ending Hints Cities.
Correct on h<»w to'ship and what all to grow.
crop report* from sections.
As indispensable Journal for farmers and
fruit powers Onr Information Bureau free
to subscribers tells all about commission
merchants in all the Cities
A Handsome 12 page Weekly.
To Regular Price........................03 00 per vea.
cnbscriben of this paper 1 50
Fruit Trade Journal Co,;
21 to 2* State St ; . New York
HPIIIM
away by every
less man, few yet I ven-
Bon that very know
..... . produced. To prtiperly
produce bo a cliromo rapport the with litLographer the artist
must <.u
He must ijiialyre combinations the picture, fully
realite lire of colors and
the mined spirit just of how the work". basic Having deter¬
many colors en¬
ter into his the work picture, by the artist com¬
mences preparing n litho-
making a delicate
general tracing outlines, of the picture: but the not only and its
uiunite
intricate touches and shades of color
of whicli Uas composed. The tracing
papev the lines is chemically it prepared, be readily to that
. upon can trans¬
ferred to stone. A press is employed
to transfer the impression;, on the
paper to the stone, considerable pres¬
sure pressions being used. then betaken Thousands from of the im-
can
stone by simply running an ink roller
Over it.
„ The tracing thus transformed forms!
wltat unknown as the keystone. Bupi
pose there are twriity colors in too
chromo. This number of impressions 1
is taken from the key stone and each
carefully dim offset dusted the entire with tracing red chalk. is then A
of
pressed on each one of these stones.
to be printed in a contain Separate color, only and all
therefore must uot
that is necessary of that color of the
picture, to the mihutest detail, but all
of printing the compound colors, others. made by A
one or more over
full variety of gradations the of faintest color, from tinting its
be strength produced to the stone, just
can ou as
in using drawing an ordinary These pencil various or crayon col¬
on of paper. worked in black
ors are, course, up
by the artist, and it is the fines printer who
applies the colors. The on each
separate stone are etched amt with the
wash of nitric acid gum ar&bic,
and are ready for the presses.
The printer must be as skillful as
the artist, in applying his colors, and
fect must of fully each realize color. the As Wending fast and each
m
color is printed it is submitted to the
artist, who lias thus a progressive proof
of the work.
It lias been probably noticed that
lines cross each other on the margin
of the chromo. These are these regis¬
tering marks, and enable the relative printer to
place sition the sheet time in the same is used po¬
every a new stone
and a new color applied. These lines
are drawn iu the original tracing and
’ appeal? ou each stone.
When the first color is printed very
small holes are punctured m each sheet
at the intersection drilled of these in lines, corespond- very'
fine holes are also
ing positions and on each of in the subse¬
quent stones, the holes the pa¬
per are to correspond precisely with
the holes in the stone, and thus as each
additional color is put on a perfect reg¬
ister is secured and each, color falls
just The where it belongs. is make the
next process to
chromo have a rough surface like an
oil painting, A stone is now prepared
which has a rough surface, similar to
canvas. The chromo is then laid
upon terthVt it and passed through a press
is^iur^act TimtaSon of^SSe
painting. It is then varnished, and
thus the market. you have the chromo ready for
The world is yet practically depend¬
ent ou ouc quarry in Bavaria lor its
lithographic found in F stone. Englaud, Stones have Canada been
uu France, „
and tlie United States, but none pos¬
sess the qualities of the best German
stones. A bed of lithographic stone
has been found in Sequatchie Valley,
not far from Chattanooga, and the in¬
yield vestigations so far indicate that it will If
stone of a very fine quality.
it should prove so, finer tt will be literally
a is gold today mine. The quality of stonc
worth thirteen cents per
pound and is very scarce. -Nashville
Times.
Pleasures of Beadle*
It is perfectly possible for a man,
knowledge life, toacqui of and
of the laws nature
the facts of history that every great
advance made in either department
shall be to biiu both intelligible and
interesting, his familiar and ho friends may besides departed have
among worthy whose is a
memory embalmed
in the pages of memoir or biography.
A11 this is ours for tbe asking. All
this we shall ask for if only it be our
the happy beauty fortune and to the love for ijtsowu sake
gathered from books. knowledge And if this to be be
.
ourf ind, fortune, it the world may be kind or
uugt! may seem to us to be lias-
temij ug on the wings of enlightenment
and progress to on imminent millen¬
nium, or it may weigh us down with
'the sense of insoluble difficulty and ir¬
remediable wrong: but whatever else
it be, so long as we have good health
dull.—A. aiul-w-gtiodiUn-aryv J. Balfour. it cau hardlv be
Tbo Davit’s BdS(t.____
A correspondent thus Destroys the
old legend of the Devil s Bridge in the
this Pyrenees: bridge, “The which popular legend ubout
called spans a mountain
torrent the Tech, near the small
town of Ceret, was that it had been
built during one nlgbt by Satan and
his myrmidons, and the met that tin
particulars as to its construction had
never beeu found in any of the local
archives gave additional strength to
this legend. But the registrar of a
neighboring Mollo, close town the called Prats de
has just unearthed to Spanish frontier,
1821, which relates a how manuscript, the dated
notables
of that town ‘contributed ten golden
crowns of Barceldna toward the Duild-
iug of the bridge at Ceret upon coudi-
ti n that the inhabitants of Prats da
Mollo were exempted from paving
mb.’ ” -London Times.
Dignity of Hamas Nature.
“I do uot dream,” laid William E. Chan
oing, “when I speak of the divine capacities
of human nature. It was anfl a real page in
which 1 1 read of patriots martyrs—of
Fsnelon’and Howard, of Hampden and Wash¬
ington.” The dignity of human nature
should make us all guardians of the vivify¬
ing spark, even if the law of seif-preaervation
were not strongly implanted in everyone's
arial breast. districts, This, then, is why, especially in mal¬
no American home shoald be
without a battle ol Dr Westmpreiand’s Cal-
isaya Tonic. In its formula are concentrat¬
the revealed remedies that research has
discovered to the student world of medicine.
To d< pressed, suffering enervated and debilitated, and
those from chronic ailments and
blood affections, it m the boon of the age. It
can be had from J. N. Harried Son and E. K.
Anthony.
tm
IBIMn
a team on the
have got off but for
who said: “It’s only for lia!
tile- hon't be impatient. M Then the
ear w ..ited two minutes on a switch,
and she put her Inwd out of the win¬
dow, then got out, walked up autl down
and was outlie platform when he said:
“There comes the other car. You
seem lieve so that impatient of that I am family ted to be¬
some your are
sick. Is it sof
replied, “They are all took unusually her welly’ she
as site seat again.
One block more aud the car left the
track. She waited half a minute to
See if it could be hauled on again
right away, aud then she started to go.
protested “It will the be old all gentleman. right in a minute,!'
“Can’t “Then see it,” will sue go!’’ curtly replied.
“I will.” you
“And it isn’t sickness?" , .
“Bee here,” she said, standing on tire l
lower step, “if you are dying to know
the cause of my hurry I will tell you.
My beau is to he at tne house at «:3o,
and I’m not going to run the risk of
losing and all a good offer for all the old men
the street cars iu the world.
There l Does that make you feel any
better f’—New York ledger.
A special costly watchman, ring, unguarded hangs suspended by police’
•
bV a silken cord around the neck of b;
statue of the Maid of Almodena, the
patren beautiful saint parks of of Madrid* the Spanish in one capital. of the
It I# set with diamondsand pearls, not¬
withstanding which there is no danger
° l S» b S»tert l
thief in Madrid would
not touch it any quicker than he would
the plate on his own mother’s coffin.
and Its history equal to is curious anything and found interesting in the
mediaeval folk lore, xhfe ring Was
made for King Alfonso XII, who
gave it to his cousin- the pretty Mer¬
cedes, She on it the during day of her their short betrothal. married
wore
life. On her death the king present-
ed it to his grandmother,.Queen K Ohris-
tina. She «v, Q died aw soon, aud the k». king
passed the deadly little circle to his
sister, Infanta del Pilar, who died
within the month.
next Again finding it Btarted place on its deadly the finger rounds^ of
a on
Christina, the youngest daughter of
the duke of Montpeusier, but in less
than three months thering she also was his dead.
Alphonso next put in own
casket and lived less than a year after
so doing. No wonder it 6 afely hangs
on St Louis a statue Republic. in an unguarded square. —
A Tried Remedy for BUUousness.
Those who suffer from disorder or inaction
of the liver will never get the upper hand of
the unruly organ so long as they use such ir¬
rational remedies as blue pills, calomel and
podophyyllin. far medicine, Hostetler’s Bnt from the Stomach tried and Bitters, popn
they obtaining may expect The relief wiuk a certainty of
it. influence of the Bitters
npon erful and the speedily great biliary felt. The gland relief is direct, afforded pow¬
Is
not spasmodic, but com piste and permanent.
The sallowness of the skin, furred appear¬
ance ot the tongue, indigestion, costiveness,
side headache, nausea, pains through the right
and shoulder, in fact every accompani¬
ment of the obstinate complaint are entire-
inestimable medicine, iu belTaTf‘ol w’fiicfi
timony is constantly emanating from every
quarter, and from all classes of Bociety.
The Flnett on Earth.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton t Dayton RB. is
the Safety only Vestibule line running Traine, Pnllraan’e with Chair, Perfected Parlor,
Sleeping nati, Indanapoils and Dinning Cm service between Cin- the
ly Due running and Through Chicago, Reclining and is Chair
Cars Oi
between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Spring-
fled, 1)1., and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to
Mackinaw.
And the Only ItRECT LIKE
between C i nc i nn a t i, Dayton, Lima, Toledo,
Detroit, The the Lake Regions and Canada.
road is one ol the oldest in the State
of Ohio and tbe only line entering Cincinnati
from over twenty-five its record miles of doable track, and
past can more than assure its
patrons Tickets speed, comfort and safety. and
on sale everywhere, see that
they read C. H. k D., either In or out of Cin¬
cinnati, Indian polls, or Toledo.
E. O. MoCORMICK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
julylfidtwly.
Libel for Divorce.
7:3"T'~------ ----- - —.....*" -
GEORGIA—Spalbino County.
Lula Shepard 1 Libel for Divorce
Richard vs. Shepard, J ISpalding February Superior Term, Court
1890.
To Richard Shepard defendant in the above
stated case:
Yon are hereby notified and commanded
to be and appear at tbe next term of the Sn
State perior court aforesaid to be beld in first and Monday, for County ana
on tne at ten
o’clock a. m., in August next, then and there
to said answer action the libel complaint of Lnla Shepard in
of for divorce.
Witness the Honorable J. S. Boynton,
Judge day of of February. the court 1890. aforesaid, shis the 14th
’
WM. M. THOMAS,
Clertfinperior Court Spalding County.
Libel for LWvoree.
GEORGIA—Spalding County.
Cathrone A. Wood, \ tes«“ Libel fop Divorce in
naSw* 5 S 5 n
To Wm. J. Wood, defendant in above stated
cnee.
be Yon and are hereby notified the and commanded to
appear rt next term of the Supe¬
rior court, to be held in and for the County
and State aforeeaid, on the first Monday, at
then and
Cathrone
__ Witness the - - Honorable _-----libel J. for S. divorce. Boynton,
Jndge dayo of February. tha court aforesaid, this the 14th
1890.
WM. M. THOMAS,
erk Snperioi Court Spalding County.
nutrl3oaw8w
terry
IK
tm
HP .
are By iDBt rca it** blood h
•wrong, and tha 1 is endeav
oring Nothing to throw o6 in impurities
it so bene, assisti
It nature is simple as Swift's is. S.
Harmless a the vegeti most delicate child,
to yt
it fortes the poison to tko surface ant
outer'nates it from tho Mood.
1 contracted a _ .blood poison
Ordinary’s Adverttsemcn:*
3£=
ORDINARY’S U OiioBaiA, OFFICE.—Si-*,.,„su fc.i *-
tt, July 22d, 18U0 .—E T.
Kendall has applied to me tor letters 1 J dis-
mtseion fiom the guardianship 0 f .1. A.. Mi -
Let all persona concerssd allow cause before
the court of Ordinary, at my office in Griffin,
o’clock on the let Monday in September application next, by ten
a. m., why said should not
w gran: ted.
*3.00 E.W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
GTOiff.’irAasSir^X'E'; Will annexed, of Mary Haynes,
F. deceased,
represent* to the Court in «e petition duly
filed and entered on record, that he has fnlly
administered Mary F. Haynes’ estate
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show ennse, il
any be they discharged can, why saW administrator «hould
not from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in October, E. W’ 1890. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
-— 1 ——— ---- i . i feT.
/ YRDINARY’S OFFlCE.HffPALWNO Coun-
y tt, Gsoboia. June 25tij, 1890,—Lucinda
Hansom has applied to me for letters of ad¬
ministration, late with will annexed, of Glenn H.
Hansom, of said count/how deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause befon
tbe Conrt ol Ordinary, at my Otbco, by ter
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in August
next, why such letters of administration
should not begranted.
*8.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
** —....... .......... ■ - ......— — -------
JL/ty, /"ORDINARY’S OFFICE—SrALiimo Locn-
Daniel bos Gsoboia, July 1st,1890.—Isharn
ministration applied the to me for letters oi ao-
late on estate of Pearlie Daniel,
of said county, deeoased-
Let ail persons concerned shoV cause be
*3.00. >egrani K W. H
AMMOND, Ordinary.
• i. — .......... .
I^BDINARY’8 \J Tt, Gbohoia, OFFIC June Ipalbino Conn- W. D.
.
and Rebecca Lewis have ^ me for
fetters of Guardianship of the person of
James L. Mooney, a minor of said countv.
Let all persona concerned show cause be-
forethe Conrt of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, oa the first Monday in August next,
at ten o clock a. m., why such application
should *3.00* not be g. granted.
W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ iRMNAUY’8 OFFICE—Spalding Con N
appraisers V tv, Okohoia, June 25th. 1890.-The
apart twelve appointed to appraise and set
C. a months support for Nancy E.
Coran, widow of Felix G.Goran, late of said
.county now deceased, have performed their
dnt,v office aud made their report and filed same in
this
Let all persons concerned show cause with-
first Monday in August, 1890, JIM?^ whv s;;f.
should such
port not be made the judgment of the
*3.00* E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/T EORQIA—Hr aluiko Coc.ntv.—W hereas, ol
VA Harriets. Crowder, administratrix
petition B. P. Crowder, duly represents to the Court in her
fl.ed andentered on iecord,tba’)
she has fully administered R. P. Crowder’s
estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, il
qny be they can, why said administretrixshould
not and receive discharged from her administration,
fetters of dismission on the first
Monday in August E. 1890.
* W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
U /YRDINARY’8 OFFICE—Spalmho Couk-
Moore ty, Gsoboia, July 8d, 1890.—Wro. H
has applied to me for fetters of ad¬
ministration on the estate of Mrs. Virginia
L. Moore, late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in Angust next, at
ten o’clock a. m., why such application should
not be granted.
*3.00 E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary
U /ORDINARY’S OFFICE—Staldino Cohn
Moore ty, has Gsoboia, July 3d, 1890.—Wm. H
istration de applied bonis to me tor the letters of admin
non with will annexed
on tbe estate of Henry Moore, late oi said
eounty, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Grffln, on the first Monday in Angust next, at
ten o’clock a. m.. why such letters should not
be granted._____
*8.00. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All persons indebted to tbe estate of T. A
Bates, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same. Ail
parties said deceased, holding claims against the estate them of
are notified to to present present them
within the time prescribed b; jy law, proper!*
attested, to J. F. STILWELL,
juiy2w6-*3.70. Co. Adm’r.
Notice ’o Debtors and Creditor*.
All persons indebted to the estate of J. P,
Lovett, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same. All
parties deceased, holding claims notified against the estate of
said are to present them
asaw~ Adra’r with will
Co. annexed.
jut2wG-%3 TO.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All persona indebted to the eetate of Mrs.
M. M. Pierce, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same. All
said parties deceased, holding claims notified against to the estate of
are present them
within the time prescribed by law, properly
attested, jul2w6—*3.70.' to J. F. STILWELL,
. Co. Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All persons indebted to the estate of Matil¬
da make Hall, deceased, are hereby notified to
mmediate settlement of same. All
said parties deceased, holding clams against the estate of
are notified to present them
wijhin the time proscribed by tew, properly
attested, to J. F. STILWELl.
jnl2wfl-f8.70. Co. Adm’r.
Notice to debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to toe estate of Nfeh-
to daa make Goodwin, Immediate deceaeed, settlement nr* hereby notified
of same. All
partire SSjMfer holding elaims ng^ns the estate of
jul2w0-*3.70. Co. Adm’r.
Pi
KAMI bu t LOIMG
Commencing November Sit). Ending November 15th.
COLUMBUS, QA,
A SEASON OF UNR'V .LHD ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One Held of tiu ! ;os( Complete and Interesting
Ever in the South.
EVEBY DEPARTMENT WILL PR1PEM A PINE DISPLAY,
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FO" CCUHiY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous And Varied.
TROTTING and RUNNING HACKS, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVERY
KIND OF AMUSEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY,
DRUMMERS’ DAY and RED MENS’ DAY,
Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Leaps Every Day During the KxpOfittteu,
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OYER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come and have a good time, Columbus will be in her glory.
For further information, catalogues, etc., address
C. GRIMES, Secretary. J. J. SLADE, PfeaWent,
B.
Suitable to all Tastes and Occasions.
Delightful with Dinnci. Cooil Joollna and Brar-
----------- ^JbEa-befor&Mcc! alkjaet.
Sparkling Golden Russet Cider.
The juice of russet apples treated in accordance with
-----—^---a ppro v ed methods u,r Cli.uaimgne, - -- _k
Sparkling Sweet Cider.
Unfermcntcd juice of sound, ri t ->a rpplet, l-r-fii. ’
fresh from the press, containing with carbonic pa«. of abashoi. Fjnrklii.,.;'' f-rii
and brilliant, but no Unco
Quarts or pints, Champagne stylo.
CIDER AND VINEGAR IN WOOD. ptn/rMefi£t C
eti FOR HOUR OR SXVORT TkAUK.
. i Write for price list and furthet intormation.
,
siS 3. R. & J. 0. MOTT, 3E2f
No. 118 Warren Street. New York.
MILLS, BOUCKVJLLR, MADISON CO.
CtTABLISHfiO IMS,
Served at leading hotels. Sold by nearly all grocers
jHnetld2m
________ _
-%ma.T coMMiaetONBR kolb says.
Orricr Cna>usstox*«r>v AaaicoLTtra*. Al**u*x, Au.
U ■ISOR.l.KCBXTABYCm.TlVATORPfB'.JEmxaCg : 1 "
. .
can and do most heartily recommend The South «»x Ccutivatob to tho ftotnsr*
i r. j afarm journsl ot very superior merits. It should be In the home ef every pre-
t erei.o aericutturlst Very truly jours, R. F. BfOLB.
200,000 Readers I Established 1843. .Leading tn 18891
thb soimm cuLmm m imi,
ATL JUSTTJL, C3-EORC3-IA-,
New In. its Forty-seveaxtlL "3Tear of ^-u-Ysllcatlon..
Ths recognised organ of Southern agriculture and the industrial progress of the South, with
a guaranteed circulation in evary Southern and Western State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS
The tditori.d corps of writers and contributors is unsurpassed. If equalled, by that uf any sin*
Bar publication in all the Union. HON. W. J. NORTUKN is the President of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society, and » practical farmer of the most thorough culture, and his articles are
always instructive to farmers. DR. DANIEL LEE is not only one of the ablest and molt learn¬
ed agricultural Journalist in the country, but he was for four year* virtually Commissioner at
Washington, D. C., and Utor, Profosror of / grlcuituro at the GeorgiaStato University. COL.
R. J. REDDING it the able and tb orough/y equipped A.'ilstsat Commissioner of Agr'cMaro ti
tho 8tate of Georgia, as well as an experienced writer. r*or. J. S. NEWMAN 5* fa eh*r;eoftho
Alabama State Experiment Station and standi fa the front rank of agricultural educators and
writers in the South. With these eminent writers are associated a score or more of rani s i.od it-
male contributors—including not a foir professional agricultural wriiers-whoso monthly a: I-
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Mami^or. firr sample copy-
V|CKSpLA E NTi
fCOTAR.-Nlr.
Application lor.Partitlon.!
R. H. Drake Application for par
R. Flemister, vs. Mrs. tition Court of land, iu Su¬
B. perior of Spald¬
Jennie alien, of SpaTd- ing County, State o
ingCounty, Louis and Fan¬ Georgia. Febr’y Term,
nie and Broad- 1890. Said case 're¬
foot, of Camberiand turnable to Aug. term
County, North Caro- 1890. _
linn. !
To Fannie Broadfoot and Louis Broadfoot,
co-defendants in said ease—Greeting:
Yon are are hereby required personally or
by Court, attorney he to be and appear at the County, Superi¬
or to held in and for said
on first Monday m Angust next, then and
there to show cause, if nny you have, s^iy
partitioners should not be appointed and
said lai d partitioned as prayed for. And in
default, of such appeoranoe said court will
proceed as the tew dir its.
Witness the Honorable James H. Bor nton.
Judge of said court, this May TflOMAB. lOtli, 1890.
maj-20eow2m W M Clert .
Organs I CLEARANCE SALE
tern, st SPOT CA»H PRILL WORD
with yea——s—ytm. New plan
ABOUT
PtAttOS
ren
lor • A SO AIN
•ODnfS. f
-
Notice to Heirs oi Wm. Ellis
James fn R. Re. Ellis, ) I In of Ordl-
conrt
Adm’r of William Elite, >nary. May 119th,
Application for stttfe-11890.
ment. j
It is ordered that W. T. EUis, Jas. U. EUis
W. A. Kllis, Il A. Ellis, 8. T. Flits. Emma Dn-
pree, Martha Nnnnally, T. E. Drewrv, Blanche
Westbrooks, and Mary E. Ellis, administra
trix of the estate of W. J. EUis, Lucy E.
Beeves, and Mary EUis. Henderson, all of Spalding
county; J. J. of Khelbyvifli, '1‘enn.;
JamesT. Ellis,of Jackson,Ga.: JaekEllisand
Lewis Mrs.-Cass EUis, Heutey, of Villa of Locust Ga.: Grove, Ga.;
Tallapoosa, Rica, Lucy Holmes,
of Ga.: John A. V.'iteon, of Blos¬
som, Texas: H. E. Elite, ef Jenkiosburg,
Butts to., Ga ; William Wilson, of——,1m.;
C. It Wilson, of Hollonville, Pike Co., Ga.;
Robert Ellis, of -. William Ellis, of
-. —and Elizabeth Maddox, of Mon’ieel-
lo. .LiKjs-r ased Co., Ga.; lateof heirs at law of William
Ellis, deer said eounty, be and ap-
pear ot the regular term of tbe Conrt of Or
dinorv of said county on the first Monday in
September next, then unrl there to submit
to n settlement of the account of James H.
Ellis, administrator of the estate of the said
William the Ellis, deceased. It is farther ordered
that above parties who reside in Spald¬
ing county be served personally at feast ten
days before tbe bearing ol said application.
That the non resident parties he served by
publication Said parties as provided required by law.
are to be and appear
at th# September term, 1890, of the Court t»
show cause if any they have why said sett’s-
ment should not tie made.
Given under my hand and official signature
tow the 28th da; OS.
Ordinary.
mMmmm
.ar's&fe- ml aft
nd( harit.
'Dioonllttue uiff
Hie year and are w
the Aeademy Marie, I
fAMtDFOR I WENT ;
l Of Iftil
Attested attested M M follow.- follow*;
’ W« do hereby certify f
i*(-rnngetn™t» for ali the
wry Annual Company,, Drawings and of Thel
the iu \
.-ontrol Drawings t
the earn* areeondueted i
««<i in good fafth towar__
ituthome the Company to ore t
with fac-rimilre of onr rignatna
ils ndve-tteaaMmre
J*
SatiTLH^h^mal our rountern:
Grand : Monthly
At the Academy of Made, 1
Tuemdny, August 12,
Capital Prl*e, «Bf
^^.OOO Halves *10: Ttekete Quarters at Twenty] * 6
Twentieths *1. ;
.
ISSfS^SSfcrr-. satr
^Paareov ^ or l.ot 500 are..
200 O Fnnsai op aooi
800 Praam o» aoOart ......... j
I® p ’r‘”“£S’~ do.
200 are.............
TXBuniAL nuus.
do 3°* 100 are.... .......-
......
'Nora-TJcketR terminaiTrisee. drawing Caplti
entitled to
AGENTS tt
IMPORTAI
Address M.,
M. A. DAUPHIN, ..^
<
uRAlAfflltTini
of New Orleans, on
Court*; therefore USX.- t
Louisiana State Lotte-,
SUPREME COURT OF
to be a CONTRACT ,
and part ol theCo_
DOES NOT expire 1*5.
OF JANUARY,
The Legialature of Lonii
on the 10th of July
of the an AMENDMENT to
State to be snh
at an election in H
HUNDRED p „, h .
AND NLNETI
THE
IS THE ONLY
and DIRECT I
TO THE
East and
AND THE
—H
Tennessee, Vir£
and Carolinas -
IN THE SOT
Foranyinlorra^na^yto
KIGHT, Atlanta, A.G.P. A , Knoxf
Oa.
TO MAC!
Summer Tour
Pause* Sruatss.
!__
AND C
a-oe, TO -,
B. WH1TCOSS8, R I
DET ROIT*I