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SOT IS LEG! SCROFULA OF TIM BONE CURED! mrnMm Lithonu, Oa., August 11,1$S7. '“W S3B»>sk.mc llli.gff A* I advanced to manhood JSJut f^hStoinE: fourteen l«a year* painfully ago, affected. the ulcers Finally, on my rlsrht r u ^‘ leg ? had eaten through the flesh Into » In to cave *nv life the docs IMlllIlIi! S£sa“aiar^i«."«s ulcers, and the sores and rottenlng hole* were »o offensive that my fellow-workmen could not stand the stench and would move * f T persuadod to try A S. 8. Last wlnter wts consented to do and Aa a last effort I I so. about seven months ago began the taking the gpcclflc. I soon beganto feel good effect* £ of theme lelne, the offensive running began grow hst and less and became Anally ceased, Arm the ulcers healed, my flesh and solid, and to day, hale after and stout using twenty-one of bottle*, I am a* a man my iee as there is In Georgia. I am seventy one fhanlri'ld whenl' ^fwem^lf"e. S Iw?!gh torture I suffered for so many years, except the scars of the perfectly healed ulcers. 1 want the world to know of the the almost ; miraculousc .to effected on wish mo by know 8. a a, rnd I call upon those who to the uarticuiar* directly from m ■ to write, and I Bond, of Uthoala, as to the truth of iny itatement. Very gratefully ^ours^^ Treatise ou nioofl and Skin Diseases inailea tree Tus bv.'iKT 8l’ECiFIC Co.,1 Drawers, Atlanta, Ga. THE liiln Foundry :.\nd- MACHINE WORKS. lake pleasure in announcing to their riends and patrons that they are ready to -x rente orders for Ini i Brass Castings, drawings, Patterns, Mill Gearing *nd Machinery of every Description Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary and Portable Engines, Boilers and Machinery, ’ipe Work, Pumps Mills. arid Jnjectorf Presses. Sew Etc., Etc. j-STYVe respectfully solicit vonr orders. C. H. OSBORN, i h. Proprietor. New Advertisements. IA MONTH. No capital required ■A good chance to make money. Lauderbach (Apply Go. Newark, for territory N. at once B. ft, J, PATENTS w«.hi«*i»i,, Seui a. for LKiinm circular. n. c lajANTED UU for a wholesale Immediately, house Ladies Needlework to work 1W on at their homes. (Sent any distance). Good pay can be made. Everything furnish cd. Particulars free. Address Artistic Needle work Co,, 135 8tli St., New York City. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM I 1 Cl Promote* anises and a luxuriant beautifies growth. the hair. Never Fail* to Bettor* Gray Hair to it* Youthful Color. I Cures scalp dltaasesand hair falling The „ aifei' HINDERCORNS. UENfi mm EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finec and Cheapest Meat flavoring “Dd Rtock for Soups, Made Dish es 8auces. Annual sale 8.000,000jars. HBK CiPAI’S EXTRACT Gt MEAT. An invaluable tonic. “Is a sue cess and a boon for which nations should feel grateful.”—See “Medical Press,” “Lancet,” &e. UIE WITH BLUE HIE LIEBIG in fac simile across label Highly recommended as a night oap instead of alcoholic drinks. lip * IF MEAI. (WAITS To be had of all Storekeepers, EXTRACT Grocers and Chemists. Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only) C. David & Co., 0 Fenehureh Avenue. Lon¬ don, England. *• -Jd*3wsarva*s!Bsw«r -***->:t.- advertisers -•n learn the exact c< • am nroposed line “*h ti.^ingr in Amcrlc . ! ; Xo by address!: ( eo P. Rowell &, O .. '-'.V jpap ar a- r — _,;-.nng bureau. iO f on’ , gew y^rk. Y*' «l to ur lOO-Pisqe Pav .pl,l<*i AT TNE SYRUP FOUN fA*'4. Non- Vlcoliolic Drink* which Mule from «ho Faucet* of a Druggist. • “Give mo Hie newspaper man's drink, *• said a nervous stranger this morning to a dainty clerk in a Park row drug store. The dainty clerk promptly turned a sil¬ ver faucet of the big syrup foun¬ tain, and there sizzled forth n frothy liquid of a dull buff color. The stranger raised the liquid to his lips and swallowed it in two gulps. A bitter taste was left on his palate, and he made sev¬ eral wry faces. “What's that stuff made of, anyhow?” lie asked the clerk. nine.” “Phosphorus, iron, quinine and strych¬ ■‘Strychnine?” gasped the stranger. “Eggsactlv; but don’t be alarmed. The quantity of strychnine is very small— just enough to brace the nerves; and the iron vitalizes the blood, the quinine is for the liver and the phosphorus brightens tho brain.” The clerk reeled this off like a man that had often said it before. For a minute the stranger's face wore a pensive look. Then lie smiled. A feeling of gentle exhilaration was creep¬ ing through his frame. His blood was sensibly quickened. His nerves grew strong and steady. The fountain from which the syrup was extracted is a mammoth affair. Within its marble walls are forty recep¬ tacles containing the usual fruit syrups and Moxie’s nerve food, essepce of oats, orgeat, beef tea, pepsoline, chicken broth, imperial elixir and carbonated waters. Tho carbonated waters are generated by the action of sulphuric acid on marble dust. A dashing Spaniard, with his senorita linked to his elbow, entered tho store and called for orgeat. “Orgeat?” said the stranger. “What is orgeat?” “That’s the temperance drink of the New Ycrk Frenchmen and Spaniards. It is made of sweet and sour almonds grown in the Mediterranean countries. These Imorids are pounded to paste in a inor- ar. The paste is then put into a towel nd all the milk twisted out. To this milk is added pulverized sugar and orange flower water. Then you have orgeat.” While the druggist was speaking a sickly looking man walked in and criti¬ cally eyed everybody in the store. Somo bottles of jlatent medicine, wearing yel¬ low topi coats, held his attention several minutes. ‘ ‘Give me a drink of pepsoline if it's good for dyspepsia. If it ain’t I don’t want it.” He got his pepsoline and hurried out, banging the door after him. “He’s one of our dyspeptic patients,” smiled the druggist. “We have about 300 of them. They come in every day, eye the patent medicine awhile, and then call for the fountain syrup, pepsoline.” Then a handsome and richly dressed lady walked in and contracting her lips to a pucker called for “syrup of essence of oats.' ’ “The girl of the period,” continued the druggist, “always asks for chocolate —cold chocolate in the summer, hot chocolate in the winter, chocolate the year round. The dandy darkey takes strawberry every time. Lady type¬ writers, in the offices near by, prefer coffee in summer and chicken broth in winter. School girls love lemon and nectar, and the old men are partial to beef tea. Our country cousins call for ■sody’ with no qualification, and when asked what syrup they prefer in it, ‘oh they haint partic’lar anything ’ll dew,’ —New York Evening Sun. Indians Fifty Years Ago. “What kind of people were the In¬ dians in those days?” was asked. “The best people I ever saw,” was the prompt reply. “They never knew any wrong except what the whites taught them. They naturally taught each other all the evil they knew. They were hon¬ est as the day and faithful unto death when they had professed a friendship for you. I have known Indians who pro¬ fessed friendship for me to kill other Indians who wanted to do mo harm. Brother would kill brother. No book ever written or anything else ever pub¬ lished has done justice to the Indian char¬ acter. The vice and deviltry of the whites have made them what they are.— Omaha Herald. A Wend erf nt Grapevine*. Mr. A. F. Tift lias upon his place in Key West, Fla., a wonderful grapevine covering a great trellis. This vine bears four crops every year. The grapes grow in exceedingly compact clusters, many of them weighing as much as eight pounds, and the vine is literally loaded with bunches. It is a native of the West India islands, probably of Jamaica. As an illustration of the dense nature of the bunches, the grapes grow so thick upon them that the center grajies fre¬ quently cannot reach the sunlight to ma¬ ture. The outside grapes can bo picked off as needed, and the mass of grapes be¬ neath the outside layer loft to ripen.— Chicago Times. Students Trick a Spectator. At one of the city colleges last week, while a class was busy anatomizing tho body of a colored pauper, a visitor made himself obnoxious by his inquisitiveness. To get even with him one of the students cut off an ear and surreptitiously placed it in the visitor’s pocket. A few min¬ utes later the toll signaled the close o: the evening’s work, and as the victim oi the .joke put his hand in bis' pocket for his gloves he grasped, instead, the cold, clammy ear of tho subject he had toon watching. With a look of horror he flung it on the dissecting table and broko for the door amid the laughter of the Journal. >IaklD" tho Most of It. ] “You seem to be enjoying yourself, Bobby,” remarked one of the guests at a dinner party. • ‘Yes.'' assented Bobby, with his mouth “1 am leakin' the most of it. 'cause pa an' ma give a big dinner like it’s always cold pickin’ for the next days. Harper's Bazar. Lord Tonnjuou’* Income. Lord Tennyson receives an income of $20,000'to $2.1,000 a year from the of his books, but not n r id c-f it from an American pubii-lier.de- the fact that liis poetry i i 1.1; as here as in England. :ago A Jenm&Uit'i Kota Bool. In regard to subjects, I have found it a very wholesome and inexpensive (dan to carry a little note book around in my pocket. You will find this a very worthy device. Set apart a pocket sacredly to its use, and always have it there. If you wake up at a quarter of 9, and have to be at the office at 8, and must needs economize on your dressing time, just let your suspenders and collar buttons go, but be sure to have the book. Don’t leave your room without it. Into this book put every odd, whim¬ sical or suggestive thing that you run across, whether you see it, hear it, read it, or whether it comes popping into your head without apparent cause or reason. You'll soon find that you have subjects enough to last the w hole family for six months. Then all you have to do, when you feel the divine afflatus creeping down your spine, and hear the inviting murmur of the muse, is to seize your book, run your finger down its pages till you find a theme to suit your mood—humorous, re¬ ligious, philosophical or "Walt Whit- maniacal, as the case may be, and then, putting your best foot forward, follow it up with equally good feet till the tiling is done. You will find, by adopting this plan and putting in your odd moments, and an evening or two, you can average one or two pieces of rather so-so verse every week.—John P. Lyons in The Writer. , A Banking Trial. It’s the hardest thing in all legal prac¬ tice to convict a banking criminal. While tho jury may be convinced that he's a rascal and deserves conviction, there are so many ways in which every questionable banking transaction may to made to look business like that the attor¬ neys of the swindling defendant can easily make it appear to a conscientious jury that there is at least a reasonable doubt in the case, and the prisoner goes free. It is difficult, too, to make a jury understand the points in a banking case. The clearing house is the greatest puz¬ zler of all. In one banking Dial I had I put a St. Louis banker on the stand to explain the clearing house system to tho jury, and although he did it in what might have appealed to bankers a most lucid man¬ ner, you never saw twelve men worse muddled than these jurymen were when he finished. That trial, by the way, was one of those in which the criminal escaped. After hard work, I convicted the man on five counts, but the supreme court saved him by deciding that the law he had violated did not apply to private banks.—Bank Attorney in Globe-Demo¬ crat. White* on tho Congo. The engineer on the Congo who has been writing his experiences in Black¬ wood's Magazine assures his readers that with ordinary good care white men can live there at least as conveniently and in as good health as in Jamaica, and he ex¬ presses the opinion that when they have more home comforts they may enjoy life with as much ease and safety as now in India. The white men on the Congo within the past two years have become convinced that the great mortality during the early years of Stanley’s enterprise was largely due to the privations and hardships that his followers had to under¬ go, It is a noteworthy fact that at Boma, on the lower Congo, which Stanley years ago described as a pest hole, the sanitary condition has been so far improved that it is now the seat of government of the Congo state. Among the thirty or forty traders and agents of the Congo state who are living at Boma, not a death las thus far been reported this year.—New York Sun. Swixterland's Milch Cow*. Switzerland has 660,000 milch cows, all of native breed, and divided into two sharply defined races, the brown and the spotted. The former color varies from deep fawn to mouse gray, the latter shade being held in the most esteem. The brown race is short homed and con¬ sidered as the original type. It corre¬ sponds to the remains found on the sites of tho Roman cities of the Third century of our era. The skulls of this race, fur¬ thermore, are identical with those found in the Swiss lake dwellings. The spotted race, peculiar to Berne and Fribourg, is believed to to of Scandinavian origin. From the milking point of view there is not very much difference between < irher race. The average daily yield is about two gallons, or twelve gallons per 112 pounds of live weight. The percentage of butter to the milk varies from 2 3-4 to 4 3-4 per cent.—Chicago Times. A Hohenzollevn Statute. According to its family statutes^ no member of the house of Hohenzollern is to undergo an operation dangerous lo life, save on the battlefield or under like urgent circumstances, without the for¬ mal consent of the king of Prussia for the time being and his ministry of date. This is the reason of the state council which was held at Berlin to consider the case of the crown prince, at which the prince regent of Brunsvi'k and the grand duke of Baden v. ere present, Count Stolberg-Wemigerode, minister of the household, presiding. The Emperor William and Prince Bismarck have, of course, requested the crown prince to act as he pleases.—New York Tribune. The “ Maple Sugar Man.” The “maple sugar man” is a character welcomed in the offices of many down¬ town business men. With his market basket of five cent cakes of sugar on his arm he travels from office to office tick¬ ling the sweet tooth of many a weary clerk and employer. His sales aggre¬ gate $50 to $60 daily in the busy season. He orders sugar from Vermont by the ton and car load.—New York Tribune. Eje Shade for Night Work. A good thing for those who write much is an eye shade. The one I use is made like a cap visor of light pasteboard covered with black silk. Strings are at - tached to the points for tying around ilia head. Do not use rubber, unless you want a headache. This is better than a lamp shade for night work—“B H. A.” in The Writer. A resident of India lias discovered a tree which is really a weeping drops of cornus. For ten days in spring w ater fall from the tree, which do not appear to interfere with its natural vigor. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the Arrangements for 111 the mm tMv and Quar¬ terly Drawings of The I m ' - * State Lot trol tery Company, the Drawing* and in then per-■ • i. and ugeiuul that cnc the conducted ms, same and in are good faith toward with all honesty, parties, fairness, and we authorize the Company to use t hi* certificaf e with fac-almUesofourH<gn:itmr« attached it dTertiseirer.le.” — • _ . - S / rmanlMlraen. We the undersigned Banka and Banker, will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented al ourcountera: 7.H.O«LHBl .Pre., La. Kai l U P. liAlAKX, Free State Sat I Bk. A. sunwiy.Pm. nr. o.nfari »>*■• CAUL XOHI, I*re*. (alow VI Saak u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporatedin 1868 for 25 years by the Leg .slatnre for Educational $1,000,000—to and Charitable pui. noses—with a capital of which added. x reserve fond of over $550,000 has since beet By an overwhelming popular vote its fraa thise was made a part of the present Staf Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1811 The only Lottery ever voted on_ and ei iorsed by the people of any 8tate. It never scales or postpones. It* Cirand Mingle Xtunbrr Ikrttnlaai take Drawings, place monthly,and regularly the Grand Quarterly every three months (March, June, September and December). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN J FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAW, iso, Glass B, in ihz Academy of MraioNaw 213th Oblkans, Monthly TUESDAY, Drawing. FEBRUARY 7, 1888. Capital Prize, #150,000 ^"NOTICE.—Tickets Halves, are Ten Dollars only $5. Fifths, #2. Tenths, $1 LIST OF FRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of $150,000.. .*150,000 1 Granu Prize of 50,000... . 50, OtO 1 Grand Prize of ‘10,000.. . 20,000 2 Large Prize* of 10,000.. . 20,000 4 Large Prizes of 5,000.. . 20,000 20Prizssof 1,000.. . 20,000 50 “ 500. . 25,000 100 “ 300.. 30,000 . 200 “ 200 .. . 40,000 500 '* 100.. . 50,(00 APPROXIMATION 1‘BIZEP 100Approximation Prizes of |300. .$30,000 100 “ “ 200 . 20,000 100 “ “ 100 10,000 . 1,000 Terminal “ 50.. 50,000 2,179 Prizes, amounting to..........*535,000 made Application only to for the rates office to the clubs should be New Orleans. of Company In For further information write clearly, giv ing full address. PObi'AL NOTES, Exprest Money Orders, or New York Exchange it ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed M, A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters tc IV OBLIA * ATIOXAI. BANK New Orleans, La. REMEMBER ££Z drawings, and Curly, it bo are to charge fairnesi of ih< is a gnanntee of absolute and integrity, that the chances are all equal and that no one can possibly divine w ha 1 , numbers will draw a Prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATH' NAL BANK8 of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an In stitution, whose chartered rights are rteog nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations tr anonymou chemes. I** fas**. Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. llAHPEk's Magazinb is an organ of pro¬ gressive thought and movement in every department tions it will of life. Besides other attrac¬ contain, during the coming year, important articles, superbly illustra¬ ted, on the Great West; articles on Ameri¬ can and fore •/ ■ industry; beautifully illus- tra erland. f ed paper*"oa Algi rs, and Scotland, tho West Norway, Indies; Switz¬ new novels by WUham Black and W. D. How¬ ells; novelettes, each complete in a single number, by Henry James, Lafcadio Hearn, and Ainelie Rives; short stories by Miss Woolsou and other popular writers; nnd illustrated paper* of special artistic and lit erary interest. The editorial departments are conducted by George William Curtis, William Dean Howell* and Charles Dudley Warner. Harper’s Periodf cals. PER YEAR. HARPER'S MAGAZINE .....*4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.............4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR............. 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 CO Postage 'roe to all subscriber- in the United Hal Canada or Mexico The volumes of Uic Magazine begin with the nurntoi* for June ard December of each year. When no time is speeitled. sub¬ scriptions will begin with the number cur¬ rent at time of receipt of order Bound volumes of 11a per’* Magazine, for three years back, in n. at cloth biuding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3.00per volume. Cloth cases, for binding jOee-ts each—by mail, post-paid. Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alphabeti¬ cal, Analytical and Classified, for volumes 1885, 1 to 70, inclusive, from June, 1850, lo June, Remittances one vol,, 8vo, cloth, $4 00. should be made by post- office money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this adver¬ tisement without the exprei* order of Har¬ per A; Brothers. HARPER A BROS . and Whialter Hat*, ttaeured at borne with out pain. Book of per- pranw sent jH!K. i Haiper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’* Bazar is a home journal. It combines choice literature and tine art il¬ lustrations with the latent inte>Uf wee re¬ garding the fashions. Each number baa clever serial and short ftto**e*, practical and timely essays, bright poem*, humorous .ketches, etc I** pattern sheet and fashion plate supplements will alone help ladies to save rnaoy time* the coat of subscription, and paper* on social etiquette, decorative art, housekeeping in all U* branches, cookery, etc., make it nacful in ©very liou*e. bold, and a true promoter of economy. It* editorials are marked by good sense, and not a line is admitted to it* column* that could offend the most fastidious last-*. Harper’s Periodicals. PEK YEAH HARFER’8 BAZAR......... *100 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY 1 oo HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE . 2 (W Postage ‘rea t.i a!! *uUo Itor.- iu the United State*. Gan ula. or Mrii'n Tii* volnaics of the Bar n begin with (lie tirst number for Jam arv <f each ,ar When no tune is iiiei li.n cil. -tib.-erip-i' ns will begin with the nuin'* i- <■ irrml at l,me of receipt of order Bouud volume* of Harper'* llnzar, tor three years back, in neat doth binding, will be *ent by mail, postage paid, or by ext press, free of expense (provided the height aoes not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth ease* for each volume, mi table for binding, receipt of will $!.C0 lie each. sent by mall, post-paid, on Remittances should be made by post-office money order or draft, to avoid chance of lo**. tisement Newspapers without ar; not to copy U.is »dver- the « xpress ordtr of Har¬ per A Bi ot. Address HARPER A BROS., New York Eclectic Magazine OF Foreign Literature, Science and Art, •THE LITERATURE0F THE WORLD.” 1888-44th YEAR. The Foreign the Magazine* embody- the best thought* is the aim of of the ablest Ectectic writers of Eprope. It Magazine to sc- lent and reprint these articles. 1 he plan of the Eclectic Includes Science. Essays, Re¬ views, Biograpical Criticism, 8ketches. Travel*, Historical Pa¬ pers. Art Poetry and Short Stories. IU Iauou ml Departments comprise Litera¬ ry Notices, Literary dealing with current home books Foreign Notes, the Science and Art. summarizing briflly new discoveries and achievements in this field, and consisting of choice extracts from new liooks and foreign fournuls. The following arc the names of some of the leading authors whose articles the may Eclectic lie expected for to appear in the pages of the coming year. AUTHORS. Rt. Hon, IV. E. Gladstone, Alfred Tennyson, Professor Huxley, Professor Rich. A. Tyndall, Proctor, B. A, J. Norman Lockyer, F. R. 8 Dr. W. B. Carpenter, E. B, Tyler, Muller. Prof. Max Prof. Owen. Matthew Arnold. E. A. Frcemuu, D. C. L. James Anth.ny Froude, Thomas Hugtos, (5. Algenon William Black, Swinburne. ‘ Mrs. Oliphunt, Cardinal Cardinal Newman, Manning. Miss Thackeray, Thomas Hardy, Robert Buchan ar. Etc., Etc., Etc, Tho Eleotic enables the American reader to keep himself informed on the great ques¬ tions of the day throughout the world, and no intcl igent American can afford to be without it. STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The Eclectic comprises each year two lame volumes of over 1700 page*. Each ol these volume* contains a line steel engrav¬ which add* much to (he attraction of magazine. TERMS.— Single copies, +5 cents; oue one year, $5; five copies, $20. Tiial for three months, $1. The EG LECTIO and any *4 magazine, $8. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 25 Bond Street, New York. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Weekly ha* illustrated a well-established as the leading newspaper America. The fairness of its editorial on current politics has earned it the respect and confidence of all im¬ readers, and the variety and excel¬ of its literary contents, which include and fhort stories by the tost and popular writers, tit it for the perusal people of the widest range of tastes and vided, and Supplements are frequently bring pro¬ the no expense is spared to high--', order of artistic ability to bear pii -n the illustration of the changeful -es ofhoine and foreign history. In all ad- aturcs Harper's he welcome Wei Kly is admirably in .led to n guest every -ehold. Harper’s Periodicals. PE* TEAS. llAKPLK'S U EEKLY....... $4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE .. 4 00 HARPER’S BaZAK 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2 00 Post a c free to all subscriber* in the United st*te*. Canada, or Mexico. The volume* of tii. Weekly begin with iir.-t nnm •t i f. mentioned, r January of subscriptions each year. when no tiiu.; is begin with the number current at time receipt of order Bound volumes of Harper's V < Jy. f«.r years back, In neat cloth binding, will -cut by mail, postage paid, or hv ri. not i-vceed of expense one dollar (provided pei \..'i the ' pvi v‘i*t:me. Clo;:> s-es lor each volume, suitable for wi i to sent by mail, post paid, on of $1 ,C0 each. Remittances should be made by post- money order or draft, to avoid chance lo s. Newspaper* ane not to copy ti p adver¬ without the express order of Hsr- A Brothers. AdJninist?atrix*H Sal© of % Ordinary virtue of of an $ order wflleolith the ...........___________ door of the Court House in Spalding Counts next, ^orgU,ao during the the first Tueeday in February tef. lowing described legal hour* of sale, the ........A acre* ----- of ' l*rd, * ‘mr property leea, ^ ---- I* 1* lit.: MU tt-wit: Zion Die J6T more or . trict, the Spalding County, Georgia, lived . 1 known aa place where ft. P. C'owder litw at m* the u» time of his death, and bounded east by F. K. Drewry and 8. D. Williamson, south by J. J Uzvvd rl..M MR A llu. V--a.-----« ____ A. MW Loan t to and a mortgage Trust C in favor of“the Georgia This property having ompany. been, Tuesday In December, on the 1st Md off by R. Cad Crowder for (2,900 and he having failed to comply with of his the bid term* of sale sod pey the amount and the Administratrix having 1* sold offered the him risk a deed, the above proper ty at of said R. C. Crowder. HARRIET S. CROWDER, Administratrix of R. F. C-vwder, dec’d, 16.00. Administrator'* Hale. By v il l iii iif an order granted by the Court ..f«irdin i v f t »Wtng Crmrrty, will to sold to high* -i iJiUler. totoie the Court bouse dour in * i.t e.iRiitv, on the first Tuesday in Ki bnin v ». wi.Hitliiii the legal bouraof sale, th.• foE.wing pidptriy, toaiti One hundred i*iHj oh? »!><J a quarter acres Uuui norf o t !< **, .« Union i (strict of Spalding County, being the south half of lot of land No. 85, hounded north by 8. A. O. A A, C, Kerllo, east by land* of estate of J K. Allen and on the sooth and west by Thom** Moore. Sold as the projierty ot James Doreett. late of said county, now deceased. Property j* well im- proved, is well watered and h*s some good woodland on It. Term* cash. N. M OOLLENB, $6.00. _ Administrator. February Sheriff's Sales. \I7ILL T T day BE in February SOU) ON next, THE be FJ KST IS the J .arena property, County, Georgia, to-Wlti the following M One house and lot in the city of Griffin, containing one-fourth the of an acre, more or lens, and known as Thomas lot, bounded north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, went by Sixth street, south by lot ot Mrs. Thomas, east by lot of Perry Williams. Sold as the property of T. A. Warren by virtue of a fl fa issued from Spalding bT Superior * uurt in * fav¬ or of C. L. Pitts and Blanton. feree, vs. T. A. Warren. Tenant In fl a sion legally notified. Also, at the same tim i d place, one sew mill carriage, saw frau ■ vc ar saw, track and frame, and large .... • !» and every piece conn n eted with the *nw mill and sola to to delivered at the the premises whert the saw mill Is now located, in Line Creek dis¬ trict. at the F. A. 1*010180 saw mill. Sold by virtue of a mortgage it fa Issnad from Spalding Superior Court in favor of W. M. Blanton vs. F. A. Putman. $3.00, Also, at the same time and place, will be •old one and one-fourth acres of land, morn south, sooth by a road running east and watt, and west hy Col. W T Trammell. Sold as the property of Wsrren Fuller, to satisfy one f fa issued from the JustioeCourt of the 1001st district. G. M., in favor of J. C. King for the use of Talbott Brothei» vi. Warren Fuller. Levy made by G, D. Johnson, L. C., and turned over to me. Tenant lo posse s sion legally Also, notified. and TT at the same time ] sold twenty aeres of land in fa. era corner of lot of land number tea In 1067th District,G. M., of Spalding dividing County, bounded north by a road said land from lot number eleven, on the east by land of J. D. Boyd, and south and went by a part of Aaid lot, blunging to 8. W. Leak. Levied on and sold as the property of B. W Leak to satisfy one fl fa issued from Spald¬ ing Superior Court in favor ef Lockwood A McClintock vs 8. W. Leak. Tenant In po* session legally notified. $8.00. Abo, at the same time and place, will be sold fifty acres of land, being the east half of one hundred acre* off of lot number Bine ty six, known as part of Chatfield lot, bound¬ ed as follows: on the north by Richard Han¬ ley, cast by Stllwell A Keith, south by John Ransom place, and west by land of Beaton Grantland. Levied on and sold aa the prop¬ erty of R A Ellis to catisfy on a fi fa issued from'he in County of Court Guano of Spalding Go. County B. A. favor Patapsco vs. Ellis. Tenant in po*svasion legally $8.08. not! fled. Also, at the -ume time and place, will be told ten acres of land in the 1065th district G. M., of Spalding County, bounded road, on the north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion on the west by Mrs. C, J. McDowell, and on the south and Ix east by T. W. Flynt, the trustee for of wife. vied on and sold as property T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc., to satisfy two tax ti fas iu favor of 8 ate ana County vs. T. W Fiynt, trustee, etc. Levy made by J. W Travis,T. C., and turned over to me. Ten ant in j>of session legally time notified. and glace, $3.00. will be Also, at the same district sold ten acres of land in the 10 G. M., of Bpalding County, bounded f>n the north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on the west by Win, Waddell, snd on the eouth and east by land of J. C. King. Levied on and sold as the property of J. C. King, State to sat¬ and isfy one tax fi fa In faver of the County vs. J. C, King. Levy made by J. W. Truvia, T. C., and turned over tofme. Tenant in possession legally notified. $9.00. will be Abo. at the same time and place, sold containing one house and half lot in the city less, of Griffin, bound one ncre more or ed north by W. E. George, west by Third street, south by an alley and east by J. Irby He*. Levied on of and sold to satisfy two Dick tax ii fas in favor 8t*te and County vs. Thrash. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. _C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession $8,00. legally notified. Also, at the same time and plaoe, will be sold one house and lot In the city of Griffin, containing one acre land more or less, bound ed north and east by land? of G. N. Lawton’s estate, south by Nettie Matthews and Vest by Hill street. I-evied on and sold es tbs property of D ick 1 hrash, to satisfy two tax fi fas in fav. r of State and County vs. Dock Thrash. L« > f made by J. W. Travis, T, C., am! tun wl o', er to me. Tenant in poeeaa- sion !e< ! 1 y i • titled. $9.00. C. L 8. CONN ELI, Sheriff & /"VRDINAi U i ’8 OFFICE, SfaldixoCocx- TT, Gm .OIA, Jan. 9th, 1888.—W.B.Hud son, admiui’t rator, has applied to me for let tere of dismission from the estate of Thoe. Lyon, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, in at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday Apri;, 1888, by ten o’clocka. why such letters should not to HAMMOND, granted (6.15. E W. Ordinary. Notice to Heirs. To the heirs of Shatteen C. Mitchell, of Spalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch¬ ell, executor of the last will and testament of Shatteen.C. Mitchell, deeea-sd. has made ap plication to bare a settlement made be¬ tween himself, as executor, and the heir* of said deceased Such setilement wll be made before the Court of Ordinary of Monday Spalding in County, Georgia, on the first March, 1888. Let all person* intareated in said rotate to present at that time and repre Janflitry T»;h. I«*-(37(t. Ordinary.