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ft* only tw-AlMhofie VsgsUMs nsdieiae pat ap la a»5Ss-®FS It cures aii^seMW aristoJTrom biliousness THE Griffin Foundry r AND— MACHINE WORKS. Take pleasure in announcing to their friends and patrons that they are ready to exeoute orders for Ini! Brass Caste, Drawings, Patterns, Mill Gearing An J ;>!acftinery of every Description Shafting Pulleys, Hangers and REPAIRS ON Staticaaryand PortableEngines, Boilers and Machinery, *ipe Work, Pumps and injector? Presses, Saw Mills. Etc., Etc. ■ sTWe respectfully solicit your orders. C.H. OSBORN, i , Proprietor. *- "* .................. New Advertisements. PATARRH £ jENT. MPLE TREAT LDCr inuL 3 We mni w enough enough to to convince. convi B. 8. Lau'ekbvch & Co., 778 Broad-st. Newark, N. J. PATENTS f. a , imaiH Washington. IP. t Send for circular. IU' T/\/\ PER i RIGHT and SAMPLES ./CENT f E11EE to men canvassers for Dr. Scott’s Gentine Electric Belts, Biushes, Ac. Lady outs wants Write I for Elec¬ tric Corsets. LJuick sales. at once for terms. Dr. Scott, 844 B’way, N. Y. $525 Agents’ profits per month. Will prove it or pay forfeit. New portraits just out. A $:’-.50 sam¬ ple sent free to all. W. IT. Chidester & Son, 33 Bond st. N. Y. Vol CONSUMPTIVE for Alt mu Affection! luiw uom if u the throat and lung*, and tUaeasca *rUtag md mck, from impure > blood and exhaustion. The feeble to fo the thegrare, --------, rtrumriinfr will will - In in i ««alnst disease, and slowly drifting grave, : many cases reoorer thetr health by LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT Finest and cheapest MEAT FLAVORING STOCK gpg simjiBiiniwsiiis, Annnal sales 8,000,000 jars. N. B.-Genuine only with fac-simile of Baron Liebig’s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK across label. Druwwuts ° f Rl1 8torekee P cr8 >° r0l; ers and LADIES! **• Vw Ow» Dyeing, at Home with PEERLESS DYES, They will dye everything. Tney are 60 ld •verywhgre. Price 10c. a package—40 oolors. -they have no equal for Strength, Bright¬ ness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of t^olor, or non-fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale by 8. W. Ming- hatna Drug Store. Griffin Ga. tnar23d<fcw advertisers •:an learn the exact cost • an} proposed line ol advertising in American papers Geo. by addressing P. Rowell & Co., ■ 'ew*pap ep Advertising Bureau, tO Spn«, St., Hew York. Mnd 10''* , OP lOO-Pnge Pan&phleJ ARSY Li fL Sty I W U4. Never fall to f V»»c!a’ * ?*&££! 1 bla!j * ^ Ifoax C A SHIP. OF ’49. By BRET HARTE. {Copyrighted by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., and publishedarrangement with them ] CHAPTER VTI. ■Between 3 and 4 in the morning the clouds broke over the Pontiac, and the moon, riding high, picked out in black and silver the long hulk that lay cradled between the iron shells of warehouses and the wooden frames of tenements on either side. The galley and covered gangway presented a mass of undefined shadow, against which the white deck shone brightly, stretching to the forecastle and bows, where the tiny glass roof of the photographer glistened like a gem in the Pontiac's crest. So peaceful and motion¬ less she lay that she might have been some petrifaction of a past age now first exhumed and laid bare to the cold light of the stars. Nevertheless this calm security was presently invaded by a sense of stealthy life and motion. What had seemed a fixed shadow suddenly detached itself from the deck and began to slip stanchion by stanchion along the bulwarks toward the companion way. At the cabin door it halted and crouched motionless. Then, rising, it glided forward with the same staccato movement until opposite the slight elevation of the forehatch. Sud¬ denly it darted to the hatch, unfastened and lifted it with a swift, familiar dex¬ terity, and disappeared in the opening. But as the moon shone upon its vanishing face it revealed the whitening eyes and teeth of the Lascar seaman. Dropping to the lower deck lightly, he felt his way through the dark passage be¬ tween the partitions, evidently less famil¬ iar to him, halting before each door to listen. Returning forward he reached the second hatchway that had attracted Rosey’s attention, and noiselessly unclosed its fastenings. A penetrating smell of bilge aroso from the opening. Drawing a small bull’s eye lantern from his breast he lit it, and unhesitatingly let himself down to the further depth. The moving flash of his light revealed the recesses of the upper hold, the abyss of the well amidships, and glanced from the shining backs of moving zigzags of rats that seemed to outline the shadowy beams and transoms. Disregarding those curious spectators of his movements, fie turned his attention eagerly to the inner casings of the hold, that seemed in one spot to have been strengthened by fresh timbers. Attack¬ ing this stealthily with the aid of some tools hidden in his oilskin clothing, la the light of the lantern he bore a fanciful re¬ semblance to the predatory animals around him. The low continuous sound of rasping and gnawing of timber which followed heightened the resemblance. At the end of a few minutes he had succeeded iu removing enough of the outer planking to show that the entire filling of the casing between the stanchions was composed of small boxes. Dragging out oite of them with feverish eagerness to the light, the Lascar forced it open. In the rays of the bull’s eye a wedged mass of discolored coins show with a lurid glow The story of the Pontiac was true—the treasure was there! • / the treasure was there ! But Mr. Sleight had overlooked the log¬ ical effect of this discovery on the natural villainy of his tool. In the very moment of his triumphant execution of his pa¬ tron’s suggestion the idea of keeping the treasure to himself flashed upon his mind. He had discovered it—why should he give it up to anybody! 1 had run all the risks; if he were detected at that moment who would believe that his purpose there at midnight was only to satisfy some one else that the treasure was still intact? No. The circumstances were propitious; he would get the treasure out of the ship at once, drop it over her side, hastily con¬ ceal it in the nearest lot adjacent, and take it away at his convenience. Who would be the wiser for it? Bu* it was necessary to reconnoiter first. He knew that the loft overhead was empty. He knew that it communicated with the alley, for he had tried the door that morning. He would convey the treasure there and drop it into the alley. The boxes were heavy. Each one would require a separate journey to the ship’s side, but he would at least secure some¬ thing if he were interrupted. He stripped the casing and gathered the boxes together in n pile. Ah, yes, it was funny too that he—the Lascar hound—the d-d nigger—should get what bigger and bnllier men than ha had died for! The mate’s blood was on those boxes, if the salt water had not washed it out. It was a hell of a fight when they dragged the captain-Oh, what was that? Was it the splash of a rat in the bilge, or what? A superstitious terror had begun to seize him at the thought of blood. The stifling hold seemed again filled with struggling figures he had known; the air thick with cries and blasphemies that h« had forgotten. He rose to his feet, and, running quickly to the hatchway, leaped to the deck above. All was quiet. Th« door leading to the empty loft yielded to his touch. He entered, and, gliding through, unbarred and opened the door that gave upon the alley. The cold air and moonlight flowed in silently; the way , of escape was clear. Bah! He would go back for the treasure He.lmd reached the passage when t he door lie laid just opened was suddenly darkened. Turning rapidly, he con¬ scious of a gaunt figure, grotesque, silent, and erect, looming on the threshold be¬ tween him and the sky. Hidden in the shadow, he made a stealthy step towards it, with an iron wrench iu hi> uplifted hand. But the next moment his eyes di¬ lated with superstitious horror; the iron fell from his hand, and with a scream, like a frightened animal, he turned anil fled into the passage. In the first access of hte blind terror he tried to reach the deck above through the forehateh, but was stopped by the sound of a heavy tread overhead. The immediate fear of detec¬ tion now overcame his superstition: he Would have even faced Hie apparition again to escape through the loft: but, be¬ fore he could return there, other foot¬ steps approached rapidly from the end of the passage he would hove .to trav¬ erse. There was but one chance of escape left now—the forehold he had just quit¬ ted. He might hide there until the alarm was lover. He glided b^ck to the hatch, lifted it, and it closed softly over his head as the upper hatch was simultaneously raised, and the small round eyes of Abner Nott peered down upon it. The other footsteps proved to be Renshaw’s, but, attracted by the open door of the loft, he turned aside and entered. As soon as he disappeared Mr. Nott cautiously dropped through the opening to the deck below, and, going to the other hatch through which the Lascar had vanished, deliber¬ ately refastened it. Iu a few moments Renshaw *eturned with a light and found the old man sitting on the hatch. “The loft door was open,” said Ren¬ shaw. “There’s little doubt whoever was here escaped that way.” “Surely,” said Nott. There was a pe¬ culiar look of Machiavellian sagacity in his face which irritated Renshaw. “Then you’re sure it was Ferrieres you saw pass by your window before you called me?” he asked. Nott "nodded his head with an expres¬ sion of infinite profundity. “But you say he was going from the ship. Then it could not have been he who made the noise we heard down here. ” “Mebbe no and mebbe yes,” returned Nott, cautiously. “But if he was already concealed inside the ship, as that open door, which you say you barred from the inside, would indi¬ cate, what the devil did he want with this?” said Renshaw, producing the mon¬ key wrench he had picked up. Mr. Nott examined the tool carefully and shook his head with momentous sig¬ nificance. Nevertheless, his eyas wan¬ dered to the hatch on which he was seated. “Did yon find anything disturbed there?” said Renshaw, following the di¬ rection of his eye. “Was that hatch fast¬ ened as it is now?” “It was,” said Nott, calmly. “But ye wouldn’t mind fetchin’ me a hammer and some o’ them big nails from the locker, would yer, while I hang round here just so ez to make sure against another at¬ tack.” Renshaw complied with his request; but as Nott proceeded to gravely nail down the fastenings of the hatch, he tuAed impatiently away to complete his examination of the ship. Jibe doors of the other loft3 and tberr fastenings ap¬ peared secure ami undisturbed. Yet it was undeniable that a felonious entrance had been made, but by whom, or for what purpose, still remained uncertain. Even now Renshaw found it difficult to accept Nott’s theory that de Ferrieres was the aggressor and Rosey the object, nor could he justify his own suspicion that the Las¬ car had obtained a surreptitious entrance under Sleight’s directions. With a feeling that if Rosey had been present he would have confessed nil, and demanded from her an equal confidence, he began to hate his feeble, purposeless and inefficient alli¬ ance with her father, who believed but dare not tax his daughter with complicity in this outrage. What could be done with a man whose only idea of action at such a moment was to nail up an undisturbed entrance in his invaded house! He was so preoccupied with these thoughts that when Nott rejoined him in the cabin he scarcely heeded his presence, and was entirely ob¬ livious of the furtive looks whi h the old man from time to time cast upon his face. “I reckon ye wouldn’t mind,” broke in Nott, suddenly, “ef I asked a favor of ye, Mr. Renshaw. Mebbee ye’ll allow it’s askin’ too much in the matter of expense; mebbee ye’ll allow it’s askin’ too much in the matter o’ time. But I kalkilatc to pay all the expense, and if you’d let me know what yer vally yer time at, I reckon I could stand that. What I’d be askin’ is this. Would ye mind takin’ a letter from me to Rosey, and bringin’ back an answer?” Renshaw stared speechlessly at this ab¬ surd realization of his wish of a moment before. “I don’t think 1 understand you,” he stammered. . “P’r’aps not,” returned Nott, with great gravity. “But that ’j not so much to you ez your time and expenses.” “I meant I should be glad to go if I can be of any service to you,” said Rens haw, hastily. “You kin ketch the 7 o’clock boat this morning, and you’ll reach San Rafael at 10”-- “But I thought Miss Rosey went to Petaluma,” interrupted Renshaw quickly. Nott regarded him with an expression of patronizing superiority. “That’s what we ladled oat to the public gin’mlly. and to Ferrers and his gang in partlckler. We said Petalumey, but if you go to Madrono Cottage, San Rafael, you’ll find Rosey thar.” If Mr. Renshaw required anything more to convince him of the necessity of coming to some understanding with Rosey at once it would have been this last evidence of her father’s utterly dark and supremely inscrutable designs. He assented quickly, and Nott handed him a note. “Ye’ll l<e p&rtickler to give this intei her own hands, and wait for an answer,*' said Nott gravely. Resisting the proposition to enter then and there into an elaborate calculation of the value of his time and the expenses of of the trip, Renshaw found himself at 7 o'clock on the San Rafael boat. Brief as was the journey it gave him time to re¬ flect upon his coming interview with Hosey. He bad resolved to begin by con¬ fessing all; the attempt of last night had released him from any sense of duty to Sleight. Besides, he did not doubt that. Nott’s letter contained some reference to this affair only known to Nott's dark and tortuous intelligence. [to 3* coYmtcxa.] • PNEUMONIA A GERM CiS-ASE. Sabi In Bo Infectious bat Not Contagion** Froth Air and Eurcln. And now the theory is held that pneu¬ monia, too, is to be classed as a ‘rerra dis¬ ease. The authority for this <■in ion it Dr. A. G. Siebert, a German-American physician of New York, oue ol the most competent authorities on the subject in America, and an indefatigable investiga¬ tor on modern scientific methods of the causes degree of pneumonia, and especially the to which the weather furthers this disease. “It is my belief, certainly,” said Dr. Sieliert, “that pneumonia is an infec¬ tious, though not a contagious, disease. People do not take it from each other, but they may take it from the same place. In my practice, as a very com¬ mon tiling, in the same family, two or more would have it. In a Bavarian prison, out of 500 inmates, sixty-two died of pneumonia in one year in one ward. Not another ward was touched. Dr. Emtnereich was the physician attendant. He ordered the floor of this ward to be tom up. Beneath it there was found a filling of reftise, impregnated with moist¬ ure in the proportion of 27 per cent, tc the whole mass, from the washings which had dripped through the boards. The rubbish was analyzed under powerful microscopes, and in it were discovered miasms, which a few years ago Dr. Friedlander had pointed out as being found conAantly in the lungs of people who had died of pneumonia. This is one indication. The infectious diseases begin with a 6udden chill. So does pneumonia. Pneu¬ monia lasts generally from seven to nine days, disappearing with a crisis and a profound sweat, and when the crisis is past, the patient, though weak and ex¬ hausted, is otherwise perfectly well. This Is the character of fever and the in¬ fectious diseases. Again, among people exposed even to the severest conditions of winter weather in the open air pneumo¬ nia is a thing almost unknown. The Arctic explorers in the extremes of ice and snow and in pure air had no pneu¬ monia. They had many other diseases, though, incident to cold and hardships. Pneumonia occurs in summer as well as in winter, proving tliat cold is not an in¬ dispensable cause. All physicians of much practice have found cases of pneu¬ monia originating in the same house at different times of the year, and it is fre¬ quently the case that those who have it once have it again. The latter fact is well known. An explanation of this, which is at least allowable, is that the locality is the cause of the disease rather than special susceptibility in the people attacked by it. “Pneumonia is a house disease, as is the case, according to my belief, with inflammatory rheumatism and diphtheria. Cn the warm air of the house the system is made sensitive to the cold, but the cold is only the producing cause. It prepared the coddled lungs for the pneumonia poi- lon which had its real origin in damp and iirty rooms or cellars. “What is the cure? Well, the steps to the cure have unhappily advanced but little. But the relief and the prevention ire—no medicine and plenty of fresh air. [f you have consumption, a dangerous sold, or the fear of pneumonia, I should say, if you cannot fresh air anywhere ilse, go to the Arctics for it; but get tliat, it all events, if you want to live. A con¬ sumptive who followed my advice lived two years longer than any expectations iiad been held that he could live. Wliat was the advice? No medicine and a voy- ige ia September down the Atlantic coast, with directions to keep on deck as long as was up, rain or shine, and to sleep witli the porthole open, except when it rained. His friends prophesied that he, being seemingly in the last stages of con¬ sumption, would come back in three weeks a corpse. In three months he ;ame back with an added weight of fif¬ teen pounds. He lived two years longer, pursuing the fresh air regimen. On his leathbed lie told me that the open air bad given him those two years. His was i genuine case of tuberculosis, too.” “What, then, is the connection between she weather and the cause of pneumonia, if, as you believe, pneumonia is a germ iisease?” “No poison e:vt enter the blood except through a raw surface; and it is only where the respiratory tract lias been ins¬ tated tliat the poison germ can enter the lungs.” “What weather, then, prepares the lungs for the reception of the poison seed?” “Whenever you find three things— humidity, cold and a wind of over fifteen miles an hour—look out for pneumonia. February is pneumonia's carnival month, and by actual statistics, I have compared the weather constituents for each day for a space of three years, with 600 cases of pneumonia occurring during that time. In this comparison the facts are tliat regu¬ larly on the days of humidity, cold, and high wind the pneumonia statistics reach their top mark. This is not theory; there is the record. The worst pneumonia ac¬ count is n<,t necessarily on the coldest days, for wi.ii extreme cold there is very probably together no extreme humidity. I: I-the two that ravage. Dry cold makes no such score. Consumptives who thrive well in the high and dry cold of Davoes, Switzerland, in winter, suffer most in May.”—Chicago Times. Shoes of the Confederacy. Two ladies of our acquaintance, wealthy and exclusive at the beginning Of the war, were glad, during its latter years, through the great change wrought in their fortunes, to find that their skill in making shoes, slippers and gaiters could furnish them with a modest in¬ come. These shoes were constructed from old broadcloth coats and pants, pieces of bombazine and any available black goods; their soles were often cut from the leather tops erf worn out shoes, and their lacings were the coverings of hoopskirt wire dyed black. Toward the close of the war many of them sold for $30 and $40 per pair.—Jennie 8. Judsnn. The Only Remedy FOR Contagious Blood Poison. Mr. D. B. Mum, Hated, South Candina, writes : “ 1 wa* amicted with a terrihi" c mm of blood poiaon for about thirteen inontl.!. I w as treated by th. beat physician!, and used various kind! of remedial, but received no .ubitantial relief. 1 finally bottle* tried U>o Swift Specific, and about four cured me aotind and well.” Col. B. II. Kleosr, editor and proprietor of tbe Opelika. Ala., limes, under date of August i, ml, write* *■ When 1 won a tracted young a nian, disease through which tad Mere has lion, »tn.-k I. oou to me for year*. Some five <>r sU year* alnee I ww frov.bled with pain*, on a a to make It difficult for me to walk. Having several advertised the a h. S. In m> pa|*r for years, I concluded I would fry It to ire if there wai any efficacy In the medicine. I commenced using It at-eordlng to directions and used half doaeu bottles. I wav once at a way station mil** and, have getting left, felt I walked the seven and never any return of Iheotd malady. After experiencing th. good effect* 1 must say 1 am satisfied with the result. Mice I am sixty eight years and of ag* *ad I feel now when a young man and can go to the eight ease necessary set op from six to thousand ems without any Incon¬ venience. 1 tend you this without solicit* Mr. F. Wnehl. Ill North ISST, Avenue. Chicago, “I deem under dste of June 12, write*: ceived It my duty from to thank excellent you for medicine. the cure I I re¬ your con¬ tracted a very severe case of Wood poison, tag about I two years ago. drug Hearing the of your medicine, of which went to persuaded a store, to buy pro¬ preparation prietor of hi* which me b# said a ow n, was a sure cure. I used six bottles of his stuff and grew worse all the time. At lost I got disgusted and despaired of a cure. 1 met a friend who told me that your medicine had cured him. I went to the tame druggist Ho again and demanded your medicine. re¬ luctantly sold me twelve bottles, and I am now perfectly cured. I writ# this for the benefit of sufferers, fo prevsut their being deceived l.y false representations. I thank you again for the benefit derived from your medicine." permanently will welcome dangerous discovery effects of of 8. 8. mercury 8. your as a boon to humanity. The medical profession, always wary of proprietary medicines. secretly, Is coming to the slowly, of 8. and H. 3. In In some coses cases of blood dis¬ use order. Of course o medicine that cures poisoning blood of Iu Its worst form must purify the every disorder." Treaties on Blood ami skin Diseases mailed fltee. Tac Sw Drawer igr Sncctnc 11. Atlanta, Co., (is. “SANS SOUCI” BAR AMD BILLIARD PARLOR. -)o(- Saloon stocked with the Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc IMPORTED CIGARS a Specialty. -}o( 1020 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, : : i.GA J. H. tCWARDS. Proprietor. gep‘20d6ui Libel for Divorce. Jane l’ack j Libel for Divorce in Spalding; vs. Fack.J Superior Court. Jim It appearing to the* rt that the defend¬ ant in the above stated ease, Jim Pack, re¬ sides without the State of Georgia, and by the return of the fcueriff that he could not be found in the county : It is ordeicd by the Court that the defendant, Jim Pack, be and appear at the next term of this Con t to answer said libel; and it is farther ordered that s.'-rviee of the same be made upon the order defendant, Jim Pack, by publication month of this in the Gkiffin News once a for four months before the next term of this Court. This, August 12th, 1887. JAMES S. BOYNTON, Judge S. C. F. C. E. W. Hammond, Libellant’s Attorney. Georgia, Spalding County.—I, Court Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior of said county, certify the that the foregoing is a cor¬ rect copy of 1887, order granted Court, at the Au¬ gust term, minutes of said said Court. as This, appears 12th from the of August, 1887. WM. Cle M. THOMAS, oct7®am4m. Patented Feb. 8 , 1887 . vv>ooc^o.^ With Sliding: Detachable Springs, ht Better than Whalebone or Horn,_4P and guaranteed never to break* Price. |i.3s« For sale by leading wholesale and reta3 estab¬ lishments. MAYER, STROU8E & CO. 410 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacturers. New Advertisements TO ADVERTISERS A fist of 1000 newspapers divided into STATES AND SECTIONS wifi be tent on application—FREE. those who their advertising To want to pay, we ran offer no better medium for thor¬ ough and effective woik than tlie various sections of our Select Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advcrt'sing New Bureau, York. 10 Spruce street, MICROBE KILLER Is now the rage in Austin, Tex. Mr. Kadam, Nurseryman, He Cures Every Austin, Texas, is doit,is the Inventor. Disease that have failed to enre. Over 500 persons in and around Austin are now using it Se-<t r r ctri ulnr of his treatment sh win r . staternenl-* and testimonials of cu <- Adre?s Wn. RAGMAN’S, Microbe Killer, AUSTIN, TEXAS. _ _ $100 to $3000 tsr Agents preferred who ean furnish their own horses and give their own horses and give their whole time to the business. Spare mo ments few vacancies may be profitably in towns employed ana cities. also. B. F. A Johhsoh & Co,, 1006 Main St., Richmond.V* Admiiiistratrtljrs Sale pptfilglt lowing described property tc-wlt: 257 acres of I -nd. more or lees, in Mt. 7.ioo Di* trict the place Spalding where Cgu»ty. B. P. Georgia knows •» time of hi* death, Crowder lived at the and bounded east by F. E. DrewryandR Bowden D. Williamson,southby 4. J. and Mrs. Ysrbp“* 1 > —* B. Crowder and J. L. Mayn O. ject Norton. to mortgage Term* ef in safe, Loan and a Trust favoi This property Company. having tieen, Tuesday in December, bid on th* 1st Crowder off by R (;«d for 12,300 and he having failed to comply with of his the term* of safe and pay the amount bid and the Administratrix having off< red him a deed, the above proper ty is sold at the risk of said R. C. Crowder H ARRIET 8. CROWDER, Administratrix of ft. P. O-vwder. dee d $6.00, Administrator’s Sale. U, virtue if 1 . older granted by the Court f' rdi i:i*J f n il,sing County, Will be sold '•> e gh b.i'dt- . betore the Court bouse o-u hi s .■! • uutv, on the first Tuesday in btuaiy next,within the legal hours of ealc, .1 f t. u nis: (««,*• rty, town One hundred “ ;i “v ; *i 1 '| utr.cr acres of land Store Or l nh.u Ltrict of SpuUHng County, < 1 irf the -< u;h half of tot of land No. 85, 1 . .lU.drU . ruth by 8. A. a. A A, C, Karlin, eii't In lauds of estate of J .K. Allen and Olt the south at:d wi st by Thorn"- Moore Sold ns the property ot James Dorset!, late of said county, now decea-ed. Property i* well im¬ proved, is well watered and has some good woodland ou it. Terms cash. N. M. COLLENR Administrator. February Sheriff’s Sales. W T T i day LL BE in February SOLD ON next, THE between FIRST TCFJ9 the le rat hours of sale, before the door of the Court House, in the city of Griffin, Spalding Connty, Georgia, the following described property, One house to-wit: and lot the city of Griffin, in containing less, one-fourth of an acre, more or and known as the Thomas lot, bounded north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, weat by Sixth street, south by lot of Mrs. Thomas, east by lot of Perry Williams. Sold as the property of T. A. Warren by virtue of a fi fa issued from Spalding Superior Court in fav¬ or of C. L. Pitta ana B. r. Blanton, trans¬ feree. vs. T. A. Warren. Tenant in posses sion Also, legally notified. $3,00. at the aame time and place, one taw mill carriage, saw frame, circular am, track and frame, and large !»e»t. earti and mry piece connected with tl, j -aw mill and sold to be delivered at the th< , - I -, * where the saw mill is now located, in L .u Creek dis¬ trict, at the F. A. Putman saw mill. Sold by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued from Spalding Blanton Superior A. Putman. Court in favor ot W. U. Also, at vs. the r. time and place, $3.00. will! be same eold one and one-fourth acres of land, more or County. leas, in Georgia, the seoond district of Spalding bounded north byC, H. Osborn, south, sooth east by by a road road running running north and a east and west, and west by Ool. W T,Trammell. Sold as the property of Warren Fuller, to satisfy one fi fa issued frem the Justice Court of the 1001st district. O. M., in favor of J. C. King for the use ot Talbott Brothers vi. Warren Fuller. Levy turned made by G G. Johnson, L. C., and over to me. Tenant in poaaession legally Also, notified. the and ( 6 . 00 . at same time place, will be sold twenty acres of land in the northwest¬ ern corner of lot of land number ten in the 1067th District, O. M., of Spalding County, bounded north by a road dividing said lafid from lot number eleven, on the eaurt by land of J, D, Boyd, and south and west by a part of said lot, blonging to 8. W. Leak. Levied on and sold aa the property of 8. W. Leak to satisfy one A fa issued from Spald¬ ing Superior Court ia favor of Lockwood A McCltutock vs a. W. Leak. Tenant in pos¬ session Also, legally the notified. (6.00. at same time and place, will be eold fifty acres of land, being the eest half of one hundred acres off of lot number bine ty six, known as part of Chatfieid lot, bound ed as follows: on the north by Richard Man ley, cast by Stilweli A Keith, south by John Graiftl&nd. Ransom place, Levied and west by soldo* land of the Beaton on ana prop¬ erty of R. A Ellis to satisfy ona fi fa issued from in favor 1 he County of Patopsco Court of Spalding County Gnauo Co. vs. R. A. Ellis. fied. Tenant in possession legally noti¬ Also, at the time aad place, 9100 will . same be sold ten acres of land In the 1065th district U. M., of Spalding County, bounded on the north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on the west by Mrs. C, J. McDowell, and on the south and east by T. W. Flynt, trustee for wife. T. W. fl fas in 1 Flynt, trustee, etc. Levy ma4e’ by J. W. Travis, T. C., and tnrned over to me. Ten ant in possession legally time notified. and $3.00. Also, at the same land place, will be sold ten acres of in the 1065th district G. M ., by of the Spalding Griffin County, and Mt. bounded Zion on the north Wm, Waddell, and road, on the west by land J. C. King. on Levied the south and east by of on and sold as the property of J. C. King, to sat¬ isfy one tax fl fa in favor of the State and County vs. J. 0, King. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C -, and turned over tojme. $3.00. Tenant in posses <ion legally notified. and place, Also, at the same time will be sold one boose and lot in the city of Griffin, containing one half acre more or less, bound ed north by W. E. George, west bjr Third street, south by an alley and east by J. Irby lies. Levied on and sold to satisfy two tax Thrash. fi fa* in favor Levy of made Stitc by and J. County W. TraYto, vs. T. Dick C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession legally notified. (8L00. Also, at the same time and place, wul be sold one honse and lot in the city of Griffin, containing ona acre land more or less, bonnd ed north and east by lands of U. N. Lawton’s estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west by IIill street. Levied on and sold as the property of Dock Thrash, to satisfy two tax tl fas in favor of State and County vs. Dock Th rash. LevymadebyJW. Tenant Travis, T. C, and turned over to me. in posses¬ sion legally notified. ELI., $3.00. It. 8. CONN Sherifl 8. C. Electricity Eclipsed TH* CHICAGO ELECTRIC LAMP Most brilliant ltfht produced from any of quality of ksrossns. No den¬ ser plete explosion. Send •• for eoa>* wanted sample in sad circular*. sxeiusiv* Agent* ovary town; nr cm* m. re., rum*, niia*. K’c'Jw 'in m\\ holse mm m? COLUMBUS, - GEORGIA, .TOE MeGHF.E, PropV. -)o(-- The best place in Columbus to gets bath or clean Steve. Give ns a call when ia th* city. JOE McGHEE. nus PATiJB