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SATCD US LEO I SCROFULA BOHF tM.3 laTBoXIA, On.. August 11. l.v-7. *«r*SWtPT8rECIVic irSiitlcnien—I I'O., Leon Atlanln, aflhclei 0».: Vltb liavo ?™ Kanm affliction lnereas-l paluful until the malady harras-slnft and bejon.l the Particularly left left i~ boTaroe tearfully suast & kiK.ut le" bo: belns ns less If painfully aff—-------, tl.e ulcers fourteen years ago. on my right Jl-e leg ha.1 eaten through the flesh into bone. In order to save my life the doe- cws determined to amputate my leg below run knee. The ration M. Miller was anecessfully of Atlanta, mrfonnwl Lml be l>r.H. V. Llthonia. But the Dr. W. P. Bond, of loss of my leg gave me still only temporary and re- iinf The poison was In my system soon began to show itself again. In a short t me after large ulcers appeared on my left lea covering it from the knee to the Instep ivnnuenily while at work I could be tracked l.v the blood which oozed from the holes huge rX.,,,.g anil tile sores and fellow rottenlng workmen were so offensive that my could not stand the stench and would move # l£st*wluter last •ffort l"wa» 1 consented persuaded to to do try so. 8. S. and S. about seven months ago X began the taking effects the crieclflc. 1 cam began to feel good uf the medicine, the offensi ve running began to crow les- and less and becamo Anally ceased, the ulcers healed, my flesh Arm and solid and today, after using twenty-one bottles. I am as bale and stout a man of my ■me as there Is In Georgia. I am seventy one v?ars old. but feel now younger and stronger than I (ild when I was Nothing twenty five. be I weigh of about 111) pounds. Is to seen the terrible disease, or to remind me of the torture I suffered for so many years, except miraculous “ftSS?ilve'aimost cun? effected on n?r by S. S. S., fsnil I rnil upon thevse who wish to know the rj rticuhirs directly from me Jo write, and I tviii consider their it letters. ft p!cu»»r»j I refe ab wi r to ll Dr. ns ft U. duty V* to Ht.n'i. nrswer Llthonia. to the truth of mj of r.a gratefully statement, Very gouts Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mallca free. Th.i.Sv.'ki SfnctSiO fo„> Drawer ■>, A tlanta, Ga. THE tin foundry AND- MACHINE WORKS. fake pleasure in announcing to their .lends and patrons that thoy are ready to execute orders for i«! Brass Castings, drawings, Patterns, Mill Gearing ind Machinery of every Description Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary and Portable Engines, Boilers and Machinery, ’ine Work, Pumps and Jnjectorr Presses, Saw Mills. Etc., Etc. 'Jf "We respectfully solicit yonr orders. C. fl. OSBORN, i i- Proprietor. d .. ../iwr-Mtfa—r^Wbu.im II r*ne»acwr> New Advertisements. $350 |A MONTH. No capital required |A * Apply good for eliance territory to make a! once money. B. S, Lauderbaeh Lauderliath Co. ( Newark, N. ,T, PATENTS Wa.Ijt. Send A. for I.eilHAlY circular. Ik. C ...ANTED Immediately, Ladies to work |U for a wholesale house on Needlework WW at their liomes. (Sent any distance). Gootl pay can be made. Everything furnish ed. Particulars free. Address Artistic Needle work Co., 135 Sth St., New' York City. ~ PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases and hair foiling 50c. et Druggists. _ The HINDERCORNS. safest LIEBIG lllPMn EXTRACT OP MEAl. Finee and Cheapest Meat Flavoring and Stock for Soups, Made Dish es Sauces. Annual sale 8.000,000 jars. LIEBIG mm EXTIillT OF MEAT. An invaluable tonic. “Isasuc cess and a ’ 'or which rations should feel gral ful,"- -Ste "Medical Press,” “Lancet, 1 filROIIE Will HGE SlfiMTHE’ OF BARON LIEBIG in fac simile across label Highly recommended as a night oap instead of alcoholic drinks. LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be had of ali Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only) C David & Co., 9 Fenehurch Avenue. Lon¬ don, England. r ■Ux-Mr.'-* Me * ADVERTISERS •-an learn the exact cos' of an) proposed line o advertising in America* papers by addressing Geo* P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spru e St., New York. %end 1CH13 tor lOO-Page Parr.phln FARM AND GARDEN. PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS ON PRUN* .ING AND TRAINING YOUNG TREES. Timely Advice About Sheep—"’Weevils and Infested Iteans—-A Promising New C«r> rant—Explicit Directions for Making a Serviceable Wagon Jack.. The present is an opportune season for studying other people’s inventions and exercising one’s own ingenuity and clever¬ ness in the workshop. All farms, by the by, do riot include a workshop among their outbuildings, but in our opinion u room or shop set aside for the storage and use of tools is a necessity. All will agree it is a convenience; thosq who have tried it claim that it is an economy. LUjEju A HANDY WAGON JACK. For the benefit of such readers as da possess a kit of tools, a work bench, etc., is presented the following cut of a wagon jack recently illustrated and described in Rural New Yorker. The base F (sec cut), made of two inch plank, is 6 feet wide and 2 feet long. E is a hollow tube, made of hard wood inch stuff, inside of which A slides up and down; E is mortised into a base 2 inches from the end, and D is mortised into the base 5 inches from E; D is made from a piece <Jf 2 1-2 by 2 1-2 7 inches long; C, the lever, is 27 inches long. The length of A must be according to the height of the wagon axle; B, the catch, is hung to E by a hinge. The lifting is to be done with the foot. Among the Sheep. The wisdom of providing shelter against cold storms and chilly winds has been inado apparent, oven in the more southern exposures. The old idea that sheep do not require drink and that their wool will keep them warm without shelter is an ex¬ ploded one. Extra care during the win¬ ter season in way of both feed and shelter pays in the long run, and must be given if best results in wool and mutton are ob¬ tained. Bear in mind the fact that sheep thrive much better in dry than in wet seasons, and provide when it is practicable, high, dry locations for winter quarters. Low damp places uro bad for all animals, and especially so for sheep. On the subject of feed for sheep, particu¬ larly the animals that are to have lambs in the early spring, Rural New Yorkei has given some sound advice, in which occurs the following: Cottonseed is not a desirable food for any breeding animal, for tho sufficient rea¬ son that its effects encourage abortion. Again, fine foods are not suitable for sheep, which masticate their food most thoroughly. Corn and other carbonaceous foods are also not good for sheep except in small quantities. Seeep are warmly clothed and do not require so much car¬ bonaceous food as other animals do. They are kept for wool and lambs, chiefly, and as tho wool contains 10 per cent, of nitro¬ gen and tho lamb needs special provision for its flesh and bone, foods rich in nitro¬ gen and phosphoric acid are required. Hence, clover, as pasture and hay, should be the main feeding for sheep, and bran and oats, with a little corn only, should furnish the grain food. Three pounds of good clover hay and four ounces of mixed bran, oats and buckwhqjit would keep a sheep of 100 pounds’ weight in good con¬ dition, along with as much oat and pea straw as it will eat. Keans Infested with Weevils. An English experimenter lias lately published a report giving the results of a series of trials with beans infested with weevils. The general impression prevails that provided the plumule or radical be not injured, the plants do not materially suffer from the mere perforation and par¬ tial consumption of the cotyledon. The report of the English experimenter makes it appear that for a time plants raised from seeds thus perforated show no signs of weakness, but when the flow¬ ering period arrives then the blossoms produced are few and small, the plant withers and sometimes dies without pro¬ ducing a single pod. Additional experi¬ ments made with five different varieties showed that the total product was so greatly diminished as to leave no ground for doubt that the presence of the weevil in the seed is highly detrimental, affecting to a very considerable degree the repro¬ ductive powers of the future plant. jm P. lift tei WEEVIL AND PERFORATED BEAN. The injury done to peas by the pea weevil, is of the same character as that of the bean by the bean weevil, though the letter insect eats several holes in the seed, while the pea weevil makes only one. The injury to the vitality of pea plants produced from buggy peas may shown not be so great as that to the beans, as by the experiments mentioned, though positive proof of this is lacking. At all events, one should be careful to secure sound peas, as well as sound beans for seed. The small line between the weevil and bean, in the cut, represents the natural length of the bean weevil. A New Variety of Currant. The new currant introduced last season under the name Crandall is supposed to be a hybrid between the cherry currant and Ribes Aureum. The introducers of this new variety, which originated in Kansas, describe It ns bluish black In color when fuly ripe, aval varying in size from one-quarter to one-half of an inch in diameter, and growing in bandies of flvo to eight berries each. The flavor of the fruit is said to lie peculiar to itself and superior to the English black currant. Professor Budd, of Iowa, lias expressed himself as believing the Crandall to be valuable for general cultivation. Vick, the well known New York seedsman, says that the currant worm does not infest this variet y, and that it adapts itself to almost any soil. It appears to be especially prized for preserves"and jellies. A Word About Alfalfa. Alfalfa is a perennial plant, which flourishes best in warm climates and deep, rich soils; the roots grow long and large, and when once.established in a favorable location an immense amount of fodder will be produced for several years. It succeeds admiralty in California, where its long tap root seems to defy drought, and is especially well adapted to our southern states; but it is not suited to a ha: 1 pan or close compact clay soil or t..iu lands, but delights in soils where its long tap roots meet with no obstruction. There is uo better plant known for pro¬ ducing a large amount of fodder for soil¬ ing purposes from a small area of ground adapted to its growth, and it is also used for hay, although owing to the woody fibre of its stem it is not equal to red clover. It lias been grown to sonic extent in the northern states, and even in Canada, but being of southern origin its best results are to be expected in warm, dry climates on soils adapted to its habits. The seed can bo had from almost any seedsman, and the quoted price is fifteen cents per pound. If sown broadcast the land should be rich, well prepared aud free from weeds, otherwise the plants are* liable to be overrun and killed out, for its first growth from the seed is not a vigor¬ ous one, and for this reason many put it in in drills from one to two feet apart, so that the weeds can be kept down until the plants have gained the mastery and are able to take care of themselves. More Dean Meat Than Fat. There is a decided tendency among our more progressive breeders to build up breeds of bogs and cattle with more loan meat than fat. This movement lias been brought about in part by the growing ob¬ jections of consumers to so much fat, especially where pork is concerned, and the waste entailed. In feeding with a view to the production of more lean meat, close pens and large rations of corn have given place to a run for liogs in day time, with a warm shelter for the night, and a varied ration in which corn forms but a small part. i’ruuing Tree?. A Kansas correspondent in Prairie Farmer, adds an interesting chapter, il¬ lustrated with a plain diagram, to t he vast amount of literature already published oh this important subject. The correspond¬ ent alluded to believes that one-lialf of tho trees lost south of parallel 40 (legs, north Is caused by improper training or heading of the young treo the first two years of its growth, both in tho nursery and in the orchard. Nursery culture is not conducive to the proper heading of the trees in his opinion. Tho want of room for tho growth of the side branches, and the cutting back of the main central stem, is the invariable practice . the first year from tho graft. As a consequence, a largo number of limbs start out, often three or four, that dwarf the central stem, and then to cap tho climax the planter, when setting out liis trees in the orchard, cuts out the main stem. PROPER AND IMPROPER WAV OF PKVNTNCi. While the Kansas correspondent does not seriously object to tho very usual mode of training two limbs from opposite sides of the stem of a tree, lie considers it to be far better for the growth of all abovo for only one limb to start from the stem at any one place. Four to six or eight inches apart is better. These limbs should radiate from tho txunk or stem like the spokes of a wheel, alternating from side to side of the tree. As for height of first limb 1. the ground, the planter should be governed by his latitude. From 37 decs, m -17 dogs, north, twelve to eighteen inches ii by far the best to prevent sun scald : : :d I he it- taeks of the round headed borer. Fig.-. 1 and 2 illustrate the propt r tr.-ihir.:: of he limbs in a horizontal position n the trunk. A limb growing this way v ill not split down by either ice, wind* or •■•.light of fruit. The reverse of this i • n in the acute fork in Fig. 3. The jr.ee lit a of the limb to the trunk on the up;;: d s imperfect, the swaying of the 11; ib le. ho wind or storm and the entrance of ’- tire causing early decay and spliuii .. In conclusion this writer says: "it v.-.'Il he profitable for a planter to procure hi grafts, plant in row nr f . : ri.d two to three feet in tin row. With ti.i-i distance apart, by good cuh are and pro;.; r training, ho can raise a tree worth a f-'coiv of many of those from our overerm ! nurseries.” On the Country Saving is not always economy Gentleness cannot be kicked into < w. Walnuts are the latest wrinh: !' r •' .1- tening turkeys. Remove the*seeds bofotv fe d - kins to cattle. The safe way to get go I in:Ik cl>v... :.t to raise them. Water cattle frequently < ; have free access to it. Dampness is a great profit: ■ ease among poultry. Put all farm machinery a: •. first rate order during leisure i ■ winter. Dr. Salmon, chief of rite Imr. dustry, says that pleuro-pnent■•:<>: cattle no longer exists west i f ghany mountains. The development of v. h :! in Dakota has been truly v> . area sown to spring wheat t- . crop is placed by the governor ;.t acres, and tho yield at about i bushels, or nearly double the s of 18.80. or nearly one-seventh tire wheat production of U country. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. ‘‘Wcdo herebyct rlifyUtatwc MtpeiriMi th« Arrangement* for i .i the mot' i '*• mid tirly Drawings of Their, State Ix,i tro! tery Company, and in pci ■ and ge that iuid ecu tht the Drawings then . same are conducted with honesty, and in good faith toward all parties, and authorize the Company onrsiarairi to n|e this attached < < with far-similes of it dvcitl i ircr.h ” y / “"VA- , ♦ Sy: fFc'■ ■’*' a v / *'■ • “ --$■..... A v .V-—'• . c- ■ ^ jt {OJitsi Unionn*. Wo the undersigned Banks and Ban ken will pay all Brizes draw n in The Louisians State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters: jr. CI.04SE.ENBV. I*re*. I.a. Nai l 5H I*. L4IACX. PreuNtutsHat l »li. A. BAA.IkWIX.Pres. W. O.Xal l Bant C’A It I. 11(1114'. l*re*. E ulon A’l Bank u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! Over Half n Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by the Leg .siaturc for Educational and noses—with a capital of $1,000,000—to i. reserve fund of over §550,000 has added. By an overwhelming popular vote its chisc was made a part of the present Staf Constitution adopted December lid, A. D., 1871 The only Lottery ever voted on and ci doraed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Ft* Grand Single Autulier llraniRgi take place monthly,and the Grand Quarterly Drawings, (March, regularly September every and ihreo December). months June, A SPLENDID opportunity TO WIN l FORT UNE. SECOND GRAND DRAW. ing, Class B, in the Academy of Mi sicNew Okleans, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1888. 213th Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, #150,000 ^NOTICE.-Tickets Halves, $5. Fifths, are $2. Ten Tenths, Dollars $1 only list or PHIZES. 1 Capital Piuze or $150,000.. I (5hand Prize of 50,000... . 1 Gband Phize of 30,COO.. . 2 La hoe Phizes of 10,000.. . J Labge Prizes o> 5,000,. . 20 Pbizss or 1,000.. . 50 “ 500.. . 100 “ 300.. . 20.1 “ 200.. . 500 “ ICO.. . A PPUOX1M AT I ON I'BlZEf 100 Approximation Prizes “ of $300. 200. 700 “ . 100 “ “ 100. . 1,000 Terminal “ 50.. . 2,179 Prizes, amounting Application for rates to elubeshonld b« made only to the office of the Company ir New Orleans. For further informaUon POSTAL write NOTES, clearly, Exprest gi\| ing full address. Money Orders, or New York Excliange ir. ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). C. Address Registered Letters tc r.W (MtUiA S 8 S AVIOXAl BA.tK New Orleans, La. RCiWinWIRFP t IVI LIVI D Lil That tl»«“ presence o! n Ciemran Beuiireirarr ami Early, nbo are in charge ut tin drawings, is a guuantee of absolute fairnesi and integrity, that the chances are all er|iia: and that no one can possibly divine whsi', numbers will draw a Prize. REMEMBER that, the payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NAT I NAD BANKS of New Orleans, and the In Tickets arc signt J bj the President of an stitutien, whose chartered rights are recog nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imitiiti ms cr anonymou t hemes Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. II ahi’hk'h Maoazino is an organ of pro¬ gressive thought and movement in every department tions of life. Besides other coming attrac¬ it wifi contain, during the year, imi or!ant a dicles, superbly illustra¬ ted, on tie->ii• West: articles oa Atneri- can and fore Instry; beautifully illus- trii'id pnm ro on 8coUund, Norway, Indies; Switz¬ erland, Algi rs, and the West new novels by William Black and \V. D. How¬ ells novelettes, each complete in a single and number, by Henry liivee; James, stories Lafcadio Hearn, Miss Ainelie short by Woolsou aud other popular writers; and illustrated papers of special artistic and lit crury interest. The editorial departments are conducted by George William Curtis, William Warner. Dean Howells and Charles Dudley Harper’s Period I ea 1 s. I’EK YEAH. HARPER’S MAGAZINE ... * I no HARPER’S WEEKLY........... 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR......... 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HARI‘ER’3 BAZAR. $1 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARTER’S WEEKLY 4 CO HARTER’.4 YOUNG I’I’OTI.E . . 2 00 United Towage States, free Canada,or to nil suhac- Mexico ibera it) the The volumes of ilte Bazar begin with tin- first number for Jnnj.my of each jeer When no time is meiitiot.id Mibserip'kns will begin with the number current ut time of receipt of order Bound volumes of Harper's Bazar, tor three years buck, in neat cloth binding. ill be seut by mail, postage paid, or by cx< press, free of expense (provided the fu igtit does not excet d one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth eases for each volume, t uitable for binding, receipt will be each. sent by mail, post-paid, on of f 1.C0 Remittances should be made by post-office money order or draft to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers arc not to copy tifis rdver- tisemeut without the < xpre*s order of Har¬ per A Bros. Address HARPER A BROS., New York Eclectic Magazine Foreign Literature, Science and Art, “THE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD." I888~44th YEAR. Tiie Foreign Magazine* embody tho best thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. It is the aim of the Eon EOT K Magazine to se¬ lect and reprint these articles. Tho plan of the Eclectic includes Science. Essays, Re¬ views, Biograpleal Criticism, Sketches, Travels, Historical Poetry and Ta¬ pers, Art Short Stories. Its Notices, Ediioiitti dealing Departments with comprise home Litera¬ books ry current Foreign Literary Notes, the Science discoveries and Art. summarizing brifliy now and achievement* in this field, and cen*i*ting of choice extracts from new books and foreign [ourtiais. The following are the names of some of the leading authors whose articles may be expected to appear in the pages of the Eclectic for the coming year. AUTHORS. Ft. Hon, IV. E. Gladstone, Alfred Tennyson, Trofessor Huxley, Trofessor T Proctor, yndall, B. Rich. A. A, J. Norman Loekyer, K B. 8 Dr. W. B Carpenter, E. B, Tyler, Prof Max Muller. Prof. Owen. Matthew Arnold. E. A. Freeman, D. C. L. James Anthony Fronde, Thomas Hugh"*, AlgenonO. Swinburne. William Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning, Miss Thackeray. Thomas llardy, Bi'chanar, Robert Etc., Etc., Etc. The Electii enables the American render to keep himself informed on the great ques¬ tions of the day throughout the world, and no intel igent American can afford to be without it. STEEL ENCRAVINCS. The Eclectic comprises eacli year two larne volumes of over 1700 pages. Each oi these volumes contains a fine steel engrav. ing, which adds much to the attraction of the magazine. TERMS.—Single copies, 45 cents: Tiial one copy, subscription one year, $5; five copies, $20. for three months, $! The EC LECTIO and any $4 magazine, $8. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 25 Bond Street, New York. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Weekly has a well-established place as the leading illustrated newspaper in America. The fairness of its editorial comments on current politics 1ms earned for it tiic respect and confidence of all im¬ partial readers, and the variety and excel¬ lence of its literary content*, which include serial and short stories by the best and most popular writers, fit it for the pemsai of people of the widest range of tastes and pursuit*. and Supplements are spared frequently bring pro¬ the vided, no expense is ability to high.-: the order illustration of artistic of the changeful to bear upo : foreign history. In all pna - of home and ada its t turcs 1,-e Harper’.-. welcome Wet kly guest is admirably in d to a every hou hold. Harper’s Periodicals. PEB VEAB HARPER’,S WEEKLY $4 00 I r A R PE R’ .8 MAG A ZIN K .. 4 00 HARPER’S BaZAR . 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE ... 2 00 1’osta o. free to all subscribers in (he United 8t >t ■*, Canada, or Mexico. TI i- voiuuu of Hi. Weekly begin with the first num Hr Jarir ary of each year, it hen no time i* mentioned, subscriptions time wifi begin with the number current at of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper'* WY. . f r three years hack, in neat doth tiindir.a', will hese.it by mail, postage (provided paid, or bv pres.- Tec of expense ♦' c does not i-*:ceed one dollar ■ per $>7.05 per vo.t Cloth • • * tor each volume, suitable for binding. «ii. e sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $1.00 ca h. Remittances should be made by post- office money order or draft, to avoid chance of lo s. Newspapers are not to copy tl.i adver¬ tisement without the express order of Har- per A Brother. Address Harper Bros., New York. Acini iniNtratrix’A will sell to the highest bidder'betOTelbe door of the Court Hoase in Spalding Countv Jeorgia, on the first Tuesday in February next, lowing daring described the legal hours of sale, the fob acre* of l-rd, property I In Mt. k-wit: 257 trict, Spalding more Cou- or ewe. Georgia, Zion Di*. the place wbere R. P. ty, C’owder knows a* time of bis death, lived at the and bounded cast by F E. J. Drewry Bowden and 8 D. Williamson, south by t, and Mr*. Yarbrough, west by W. B. Crowder and J, L. Maynard, and north by O jeet Norton. to mortgage Terms of safe, cash. Sold sub- a in favor of the fi rria * i Loan end Trust Company. TM« property having been, on the 1st Tuesday Crowder in December, bid off by R Cod for $2,300 and behaving t»fi +d to comply with his the terns of *ale and pay the amount of hid and the Administratrix Inning offered him a deed, the above proper ty is sold at the risk of said R. C. Crowder. HARRIET 8. CROWDER, Administratrix of It. T C* ,wder, dec’d. ♦G.00. Administrator’s Sale. " ’• 1 i "«i.-r granted by the Court ‘ | “t«Ung iieioto County, will be sold the Court bouse ! tv, on tbe Unit Tuesday in ’> • Hi.n the hgal bouraof aste, ■ .1 t A ; property, nrter tow it of i One land hundred o :*• a <; acres more or ‘ ><‘-on i(Strict of Spalding County, being she i-ouih half of lot of land No. S6 b hi nded north by 8. A. O. A, C, Kerllu, east by land* of estate of J E. Allen and on the south aud w < »l by Thorn** Moore. Sold a* the property ot James Dorset!, late of said comity, now deceased. Pi<q«>rty is weB Ur, proved, is well watered and has some ribod woodland on it. Terms cash. N M.COLLENS, Adminlstrster. February Sheriffs Sales. W 1 LL BEHOLD ON lie KSTTUK8 gal Court honrsof Rouse, Bale, before loor Of fit In tbocity of Griffin, Spalding County, Georgia, tne following dt-erlbea property, to-w4t: One house and lot m the. city of Griffin, containing one fourth of an sere, more or less, and known as the Thomas lot, bounded north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, wait by Sixth street, south by lot of Mrs. Thomas, east by lot of Perry Williams. 8old as tbs property of T. A. Warren by vit :uc of s fi fa issued froru Spsldtng Superior * . urt in faw or of C. L. Pitts ana B P Blanton, triit*, feree. vs. T. A. Warr. n- Tenant In poases¬ sion legally notified. $3.00. Also, at the same, tin:' i.d place, one taw mill carriage, saw frai' ' :.r saw, track and frame, and large ! ..i, .., and eveiy piece connected with the *aw mill ami sold to be delivared at the the premises where the saw mill is now located, In Line Creek dis¬ trict, nt the F. A. Putman saw mill. Sdld by Scalding virtue Snnerior of a mortgage ft fa Issued f«j#f Blanton Court in favor of W. M. vs. F. A, Putman. $3.00, Also, at tho same time and place, will be sold one and one-fourth acres of land, mor§ or les*. in tho second district of Spaldinjf County. Georgia, T>y bounded north by C, a. Osborn, euri u road runi.i g north and south, south by a road running east and west, and west by Col. W T Trammell. Sold as the property of Wat ren Fuller, to satiefy one ft fa issued frem the Justice Court of the 100]*t district, G. M., iu favor of J. C. King for tho use of Talbott Brothels vj. Warren Fuller Levy made by G, D. Johnson, L. I turned over to me. Tenant iu legally sold Also, notified. at the same time land and place, wL» JR M twenty acres of in the northwest¬ ern corner of lot of land number ten In the 1007th l>istrict, G. M., of Spalding County, bounded nertli by a road dividing said land from lot number eleven, on the east by land of J. I). Boyd, and south and west by a part of said lot, blonging to 8. W. Leak Levied on and gold as the the p property of 8. W. Leak to satisfy one fi fa issued from Spald¬ ing Superior Court in favor »f LockwoflidA McCiintoek vs 8. W. Leak. Tenant iapoa- ression ADo, legally tho notified. $0 00. at same time and place, will bs sold fifty acres of land, being the east half of one hundred acres otl of lot number nine ty six ksow n as part of Cliatfleld lot, bound¬ ed ns follows: on the north by Richard Man¬ ley, east by Blilwell <fe Keith, south by John Ransom place, and west by land of Beaton Grant land. Lev ied on and sold as the prop¬ erty of R. A. Ellis to satisfy ona fl fa issued from'lie County Court of Spalding County in favor of Patapsco Guano Co. v*. R. A. Ellis. Tenant in possession legally not! fled. $6.00. Also, at the tame time and place, will be sold ten acres of land In the 1065th district G. nortlRiy M^ of the Spuldirg Griffin County, and Mt. tiounded Zion road, on the on the west by Mrs. C, J. McDowell, a*don the south and east by T. W. Flynt, trustee for wife. Lt vied on and sold aa the property Of T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc., to satisfy two tax ti fas in favor ot 8 ate and County v*. T. W Travis, Flynt, trustee, etc. Levy made by J. W T. C., and turned orertome. Ten ant in possession legally notified. $8.00. Also, at the same time and place, win be sold ten acres of land in the 1005th district G M., of Bpalding County, bounded on the north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion road, on and the west by Win, of Waddell, J. C. King. and on the south east by land J.C. King, Levied on and sold as the property of to sat- i-fy one tax fi fa in favor of the State and County vs. J. C, King. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C., and turnedover tojme. Tenant in A1m>. possession at the legally same time notified. and place, $3 will 00. be sold one house and lot in the city of Griffiu, containing one half acre more or less, bound ed north by W. E. George, west by Third street, south by an alley and cast by J. Irby lies. Levied on and sold to satisfy two tax ii fa* in favor of bt*te a» d County vs. Dick Thrash. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession legally Abo, notified. time and $3,00. will a', the game place, be sold one house and lot In (ho city of Griffin, containing north and one acre land lands more of or N. less, Lawton's bound ed east by G. estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west by Hill street Levied on and sold as the property of D ck Thrash, to satisfy two tax ii fas in favoi •* State and County vs. Dock Thrash Lev made by J W. Travis, T. C, and tun:i 1 o - r to me. Tenant in possea- sion legal;/ n lied. Sheriff $3.00, C. It 4. COXNEIJ-, 8. /”VRDINAR'. ’ OFFICE, 8'faldisg Cocx- VF ty, Geoi ia, Jan.Otb, 1SS8—W.B.Hud son, admini.-tiator, has applied to me for Ifaoe. let ter* of dismission from the estate of Lyon, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Uiiflin, on the first Monday in April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m. f why suck letters should not he granted $0.15 E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. Notice to Heirs, Tu the heirs of Shattecn Q, Mitchell, of Spalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch¬ ell, eseentor of the last will and testament of Shattecn C. Mitchell, deceased, has made ap plication to have a aetthmcDt made be¬ tween himself, as executor, and the heirs of said deceased Snch settlement wil be made •teforc the Court of Ordinary first of Monday Spalding in County, Georgia, on the Interested ia March, 1888. Let all persons said e*t'te be- present at that time and repre sent tiu ir claim* against said estate. E. W. HAMMOND, fannsry 10 b. 19*-$3 W. Ordinary.