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THE INCURABLE CURED! HoPKissrnJ.*. Kv., Feb. ?4, dsyel- V8tt. Oectlemm- ^.en year* w a irare n,«t EJi on my nose from remedies, » «n«cr but nail tho scratch. few- yield. simple J sort would not Many m-ew thought Home I every had yeu for "L «ev. n years. a can- Over a year ego I commenced taking «T *' «i S Hid two dozen with bottles Swift’s entirely Specific cured I " \vte-n I U-gan health, ... i„ yerv poor Ilit* finished and could hardly rima Blamt. After the coarse ,‘r a a «ood 3. anpctlle. I »a* strong- I regard am! buoyant, It as a most and had Jolualdc a medicine for ladles In weak, dell- cate “, e health. hci It Yours 1* “ respectfully, household medicine with ntc. Mrs. It. W. Wiuox. SrsoTAgBt ao, a C.. April *, 18S7. flentlcmcn—For twenty years I have had a fore on my left cheek. It had gradually hren crowing worse. The many physicians •■Thom I S<"»L had consulted were unable to do me any »«» » 5 'S»r ago I began using S. K. 9. Al first It infiamed the sore, snd it became more virulent than ever; so much so. indeed, that my family Insisted that sisted I should leave off the medicine. I per¬ In using the 8. 8. a At the end of two months the sore was entirely of healed. constitution. Think- - that the evil was out my more eood than all the doctors and other nicdl- clues I ever took. Vours tratg. WlsSTfeg, three V. C.. April 12,1SS7. Oenllcmc.i—Two face. or It soon years grew ugo a to can¬ ho cer came on It my and general oulte large* wore on me, ray health was very poor Last September I began a course of 8. S. 8., which the 1 have happiest con¬ tinued to tho present time with result. The cancer evidence has entirely disappeared, of there being no left. or My symptom general health a cancerous character appetite is good now, and my better than It has been in year* I am 82 he years planting old, and toduv I am working la t field corn.' Yours truly, Jonas Luubach. Gentlemen—I had a sore on my upper Up for eight years. Seven different doctors at¬ tempted in vain to heal It. One gave mo a small Via! for five dollars, which was a “ cer¬ tain cure.” It 1* beedlesa to say that H did me no good. About two years ago I became auiteuneasy, as people thought I had bottles a can- , nr and I took a course of eighteen of S S. S, The result lias been a complete cure. The ulcer or cancer healed beautiful¬ ly leaving scarcely a perceptible scar. From that dav I have licen in cjt'-clleui health, the Specific Increased having purified appetite my and blood perfected thorough¬ ly my ril, I feel like my digestion. In a wi a new woman, and, lies! of nil, the eight year ulcer Is gone entirely. Yours sincerely, f\ Caxxox. Mas V.\ Trenton, Todd Co., Ky., Feh. 25,18S7. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tua Swifr Si-Kciric Co., Drawer A Atlanta. Ga. THE Griffin Foundry "AND- MACHINE WORKS. Take pleasure in announcing to their riends and patrons that they are ready to execute orders for Iru! Bras Mgs, Drawings, Patterns, Mill Gearing And Machinery of every Description Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary aad Portable Engines, Boilers and Machinery, *ipe Work, Pumps and Injector? Presses, Saw Mills. Etc., Etc. Jjfffe reapeetfnily solicit H. OSBORN, your orders. C. l a. Proprietor. New Advertisements. Mr jf|fwaii>f*A <1*11 |A good MONTH. chance No to capital make required money. i|/wwwAppiy I.anderbach Co. Newark, for territory N. at once B. i?, J, PATENTS naahiiivton. F. Send A. for LEH1UI1I eireular. II. C 11I ANTED I m,nf jately, Ladies to work nf ■ 1 at for their a wholesale homes. 1 (Sent ouse on Needlework distance). Good be made. Everything any pay can furnish ed. Particulars free. Address Artistic Needle work Co., 135 8th St., New York City. PARKER’S HAIR BAL8AM Cleanses and beautifies the hair* Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp d lseases and hair f al 1 Ingr _60c. at Druggists. HINDERCORNS. LIEBIG flPffi’S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finee and Cheapest. Meat Flavoring and s toek for Soups, Made Dish e* Sauces. Annual sale 8.000,000 jars. LIEBIG WAITS EXTRACT OF MEAT. An invaluable tonic. “Is a sue eess and a boon for which ra ions should feel gratefnl.”—See “Medical Press,” “Lancet,” Ac. GEIBIIGW1T1BLIE SIGNATURE OF BARON LIEBIG in fac simile across lubrl Highly recommeuded as a night oap instead of alcoholic drinks. LIEBIG WM’S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be had of ali Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only) C. David <k Co., i) Fenehureh Avenue. Lon¬ don, England. ADVERTISERS -an learn the exact cos' rf an} proposed line advertising in America papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., PEACE. Winds and wild waves in headlong hng« comnxs tion Bend, dark with tern part, o*er the Atlantic breast; tn»He underneeth; few fathoms deep In owm, - Lie peace and rest. Storm* in mid air, the rack before them sweep*ny, HuiTy and hiss, like furiea hate possessed; While over all white cloudlets pure are Bleeping In peace and rest. Heart, O wild heart! why In the sti.’m world raging Fllt’st thou thus midway, passion's slave end jest. When all so near above, below unchanging. Are heaven and rest? —C. W. Willis in Youth's Companion. EFFECTS OF EARLY RISING. Getting Cp So Early As to Be Less “Henltby, Wealthy and Wise." Let us begin by saying that every per¬ son needs a certain average amount of sleep in twenty-four hours, and that, ex¬ cept in extremely rare cases, the person best preserves health by taking that av¬ erage amount every day, beginning at the same hour, and of course ending at the same hour, day after day. In the next place, remembering that if we observe the rule of taking a uni¬ form amount of sleep each night, the question of what hour we shall rise is de¬ termined by the hour of retiring, we may say that, with most people, the morning hours are the best and freshest of the day. This does not cover the whole truth, for, in considering this question, it must be borne in mind that we are really deciding between an hour, or less time, at the beginning, and the same time at the end of the day. Again, the amount of sleep needed is not the same for all persons. Conse¬ quently, if all are to rise at the same hour, they must retire at different hours. One of the most amusing conceits of tho Rev. Dr. Edward E. Hale represents a farmer and his wife, with a frenzy for early rising, to have argued, from the success of 0 o'clock as a uniform break¬ fast hour through tho year, that thev could gain an hour a day by breakfasting st o. The experiment worked so well that they presently pushed the breakfast hour back to 4 o clock, and so gained two hours a day. Again they moved tho hour back to 3 o'clock—and so they went on, until they had gone backward through the hours three times, with the result of gaining three whole days every dav they live. Obviously one may rise too early, and may in consequence be less “healthy, wealthy and wise” than by choosing an hour more reasonably early. And, final- V, no rule covers all cases. Beyond a doubt there are persons, young and old, more especially old, who cannot rise at what is to most people not too early an hour, without extreme discomfort, and in some instances at the expense of health. It makes no difference how early they retire. The addition of an hour’s sleep at the beginning does not make' them wakeful a moment sooner; or. it lmppMis that they cannot sleep at the beginning of the night if they try. Such people, if the affliction is a real one, are to bo pitied. Now our readers will see the comfort wo offer to late risers. Wo say to them that if they cannot rise early they ought not to do so. Leaving out of the ac¬ count those whose work compels them to be up late at night, we estimate that one person in fifty is unable to rise early without harm. The rest of those who do not get up to breakfast—are lazy.—Youth’s Compan¬ ion. The German Soldier. The German soldier, as seen at Stras- burg and in other parts of the empire, is rhe result of a most careful and thor¬ ough military organisation for a long series of years and of a military system that has reached perfection. He is an educated man, physically and mentally, and a part of his education is acquired under military discipline. He is Iiot so dashing in his appearance as the English soldier, but he shows in his figure the re¬ sult of thorough training in athletic and gymnastic exercises, and there is an air and expression of intelligence and mental culture about the German soldier not seen in the army of any other nation. His uniform is scrupulously neat and clean; he is sober, quiet, respectful and obedient; lie is faithful, loyal and patri¬ otic. My observation of the German soldier leads me to think that in physical development, in military education in every detail, and in general education, which includes the knowledge of several languages, the German soldier has no superior or equal.—Col. Clark in New York Herald. The Chances of Life. The chances of life are thus set down: Out of every 1,000 men twenty-five of them die annuaHy. One-half of those who are bom die before they attain the age of 7 years. The men able to bear arms form a fourth of the inhabitants of a country. More old men are found in elevated situations than in valievs and plains. The number of inhabitants of a city or county is renewed every thirty years. The proportion between the deaths of women and those of men is 100 to 108. The probable duration of female lives is sixty years, but after that period the calculation is more favorable to them than to men.—Chicago News. All Draw Life from the Country. The country is the nursery of the towns and the towns are the nurseries of our cities. It is just so everywhere. When a farmer gets rich enough to go to town, he goes, for the town has good schools and churches and society. When a town merchant gets a little ahead, he gets ambitious, and wants to get rich with more alacrity. He becomes a little uppity and bigity, and so moves to the city. Just 60 with lawyers and doctors, and even the preachers are not proof against high salaries and beautiful churches.—Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitu¬ tion. Burning a Novel. The supreme court of Norway has de¬ cided that the whole edition of Christian Krogh's novel “Albertine” is to be burned publicly. The cause of offense is a re¬ alistic depiction of certain dark chapters in Norwegian police life. Paper can be compressed so hard that it will tear a chisel into pieces if the latter is held against it. STILL HUNTING FOR DEER. The l'tino.1 Caution anil ration?* Re¬ quired on the Fart of the Banter. The visitor today of our city market* at the present season, seeing a row ol deer carcasses hanging before him, would be apt to assume that it must be very easy to kill such large game. But if lie should venture into the woods with a rifle, intent on shooting a deer, he would find it a very difficult undertaking. There are two ways of shooting deer, hunting with dogs and stalking. The lat¬ ter is the method adopted by tho hunters who supply our markets, and is the most effective way. Hunting with a pack of keen nosed dogs is fine sport, for the music of the pack thrills the nerves, and as it approaches the hunter he braces himself to face the game and bring it down. But in still hunting a knowledge of woodcraft is necessary. The man who shoots deer for Bport {done usually tries to kill bucks with their branching antlers, and is content with the possession of a magnificent head as a trophy of the chase. The still hunter for market venison is humbler minded but wiser in his pur¬ pose, for it is the doe or the yearling which affords the best venison, being free from the musky .Mor so noticeable in all bucks. A deer hanging at the door of a restaurant is one thing. Alive and on the alert in its native wilds is quite another. The men who shoot deer for the money earned in the pursuit, being inhabitants of the neighborhood and familiar with the ground and every trick and device of the game, are the most successful hun¬ ters. They are deeply learned in wood¬ craft, and have a natural bent for follow¬ ing the track of a browsing deer until they come within range and sight. When much hunted the ears of deer become very acute, jmd then he is very difficult to approach. One of the most marvelous traits of a deer is his quick¬ ness to notice a movement, no matter how slight. The hunter slowly raises his head over a ridge or a fallen log as he creeps from one tree to another, yet the deer instantly detects it unless the move¬ ment is made when the animal has its head down while feeding or walking. Having discovered his quarry the still hunter now exercises the utmost care and calls on his stock of patience. Crouch¬ ing and watchful, the hunter always waits until the deer lowers his head to feed before lie endeavors to creep a foot or two nearer. Not lreing yet within fair shooting dis¬ tance,, l'or the still hunter takes no rash chances, tho deer is kept in sight and allowed to feed at his leisure; the dis¬ tance being gradually and carefully re¬ duced at every opportunity, A young buck is a gentleman of elegant leisure, and aristocratic in his bearing and man¬ ner. Having satisfied his appetite, and ignorant of the presence of danger, he stands for a few minutes and surveys the scene, then he may put down his head and scratch an ear with his hind foot, giving the hunter an opportunity to steal forward. Fawns will skip and play after feeding, and yearlings are apt to be frisky at this time, while even an old buck or doe will sometimes condescend to romp with the young ones. This over, the deer takes to wander¬ ing, nibbling as it goes. At length tho animal takes a stand and remains almost motionless for from five to even twenty minutes. The hunter now steals for¬ ward inch by inch until within range then up goes the trusty rifle, a careful sight is taken at the glistening coat, and the next instant the echoes ring with the report of the wspapon, the peculiar dull sound of the bullet striking the deer, tell¬ ing the trained ear of the hunter that his aim was a true one. Then the brush seems alive as the deer go crashing through the bushes; but the eye of the hunter is fixed upon the one lie has just covered, and as he rushes forward ho sees the traces of blood in the track and follows it. If the bullet has struck a vital spot he has seldom to go far before he either overtakes the dying animal or finds it stretched in the last agonies, its large eyes full of tears at the cruelty that has caused its pain.—New York Press. Our Fresh Water Sailors. The sailors who man the vessels which engage in the lake commerce are among the best in the world. They are brave, reckless men. They sail their vessels until the lakes are ice bound. Storms have no terrors for them. When freights are high and the business profitable the crews of these ships are willing to sail as long as their officers dare -keep the en¬ gines going or the sails set. A large por¬ tion of these men live on farms during the winter. They own a few acres of land and their ehildren tend their fields during the summer, while they sail ships up and down the lakes. There is a fascination about life on the inland water that attracts families of men. If an American begins to follow the water of the lakes his sons are sure to ship as sailors, and their sons after them. The school of the lakes is tho best schools to produce effective sailors that I know of. Fai: water sailors turn up their noses at fresh water lubbers, as they call them. I know both classes, and I unhesitatingly say that the lake sailors are vastly superior to those w ho sail in ships which ply between Liver¬ pool and New York—and they are the best of the salt water sailors. The lake sailors are self reliant, resourceful and courageous. They are intelligent, skill¬ ful and ambitious. Their duty is to. care for and sail the vessels, and they reso¬ lutely refuse to handle tho cargo or to trim the ships. They are well fed and well paid.—Frank Wilkeson in New York Times. Bar and Breakfast Table. Gentleman (to bartender)—This cock- uiil isn’t quite up to the mark, old man; but we can’t have everything to please us in this world, so here's looking at you. (He goes to breakfast.) Same gentleman (at breakfast)—Poor coffee again, my dear. Take it away. If I can’t have good coffee I don't want any.—The Epoch. The upper part of Maine is farther north than Quebec. More than half of tnv state, it has been estimated, is still an unsettled wilderness. The biggest tree in California is tin “Keystone State,” in the Calaveras grove. It is 325 feet high and forty-five feet in circumference. LSI. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. ‘*Wedo hereby certify that wo «opervUe th« arrangements for all the room My and <Jnar- tcrly Drawing* of The] '"igiana Stale1-ot tery Company, and in i* ■ - n arm ire and eoi trol the Drawing* t es, uud that th* same are conducted . ,u ho.ichty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and rt authorize the Company to ure this certificate with fac-aimUeaof oursisriuitnte* attached u dvertise merit* ’’ ——rTT 9 — /V . jy / /r<< Yp ComRilMloaiT*. 'Ve the undersigned Banks and Banker* will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisian* Htate Lotteries which may be presented st ourcolinters: M. ll.oUI.EsnT. Pm. La. Nal l in P. LAAAVX. PieuNtatellat I Hk. A. H tl.lin iT.Pri’>. V U.jlai’l Hanl CARL KOllY.Prrt.I aloa VIJHunk u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Half a Million Distributer’. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg .aiature for Educational and Charitable pm. noses—with a capital of $1,000,000—to which «. r escrve fund of over $550,000 has since been aotlcd. By an overwhelming popular vote Its fra* chise was made a part of the present tdaf Constitution adopted December 2d, A. I)., 1871 The only Lottery ever voted on and e: dorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. It* Grant! Single Knmhrr llranlnp take place monthly,and the Grand Quarterly (March, Drawings, June, regularly September every and three December). mo> tlis A SPLENDID O PPORTUNITY TO WIN l FORTUNE. StCOND GRAND DRAW. ino, Class B. in the Academy of Mtrio New Obleans, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1888. 213th Monthly Drawing. Capital #1550,000 parXOTICE.—Tickets Halves, Fifths, are Ten Tenths, Dollars >1 only $5. $2. LIST OF PHIZF.9. I Capital Prize of $150,000... #150,000 1 Grand Prize of 50,000____ 50,lkO 1 Grand Prize of 20,000.... 20,000 2 Large Pkizf.s oy 10,000.... 30.000 4 Large Prizes i.* 5,000 20,0on 20 Prizss of ! ,b00.... 20,000 50 ” 500.,.. 25,000 100 “ 3(0.... 30,000 200 “ 200.... 40,000 500 “ ICO.... 50,(00 api’woxim ation s’uizsr 100 Approximation Prizes of #300____$30,000 HK) “ “ 200... 3',000 100 “ “ 100... 10,010 1,000 Terminal “ 50.... 50,00b i,170 Prizes, amounting lo..........#535,100 made Application only for the rates office to the clubgshould Company be iu to of 8ew Orleans. For further information write clearly, gi\; ng full address. POSTAL NOTES, Exprest Vioney Orders, letter. or Currency New York by Exchange Express ii irdinary addressed (r>i our expense) M. DAUPHIN, A. New Orleans La or M. A. DA UPIIIN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters tc I! TV onilM A St S lTIO.Til.IUTK New Orleans, La. Rf member sF:T-'.v. drawings, s»"d daily, who are in of charge fairnesi of rb< is a gnu an tee absolute and integrity, tlial the chances are all equa and that no one can possibly divine wha 1 , numbers will draw a Priz-. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR N AT I NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets ar *2 signt i by the President of an In stitutien. whose chartered rights are re cog nized in the highest imitations Courts; therefore beware of any cr anonymoui chemes Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. 11 uti'aVs MAOAzise is an organ of pro. eressivc thought and movement in every department, of life. Besides other attr c- tions it will contain, during the coming year, inn ortant articles, superbly illustra¬ ted, on the Great West; articles on Anteri. can and fore gn industry; Scotland, beautifully Norway, illus¬ tra" t cl papers on Hwitz- arlaud, Algi William r*. and the West Indies; new novels by Biaek end W. 1). How¬ ells; novelettes, each complete in a single number, i‘tid by Henry James, Lafcadio Hearn, Amelie Rives; short stories by Miss Woolson and other popular writers; and illustrated papers of special artistic and lit erary interest. The editorial departments are conducted by George V\ illiam Curtis, William Dean Howells and Charles Dudley Warner. Harper’s Periodicals. i’sn TEAR. HARPER’S MAGAZINE......*4 < i HARPER’S WEEKLY............ im HARPER’S BAZAR............. 4 to HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE........ J Co Uniti Porfsge free Canada to all subscribers in the d states, or Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin wiih the number? for Juue ai d December of each year. When no time is specified, sub- scrip* ions wil bn gin with the nnmber cur¬ rent at time of receipt of order Bound volumes of Harper’s Magazine,-Ur three years back, in neat cloth binding, v. iii I ; be sent by mu 1, post.paid, on receipt of $ }.0t* per vo ume. Cl th cases, for binding j 50ee.ts each— by n,ail, post-paid. ! i Index to Harper's Magazine. Alpbabeti- cal, Analytical and Classified, for volrum* i 1 to 7t, inclusive, Irom June, 1850, to Jnm , 1385, one vol., 8vo, cloth. $4 00 Remittauces should be made by post- office money order or dra't. to avoid chance of loss. tisement Newspapers are not to copy order this cf adver¬ Har¬ without the expre s per Sc, Brothers. Address HARPER * BROS HPIIIMI it* and cured Whisker at home Bab- with 1888 . Hai per’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s choice Bazar literature is a home and journal. It combines tine art lustrations with the latest intelligence garding the fashions Each number cleveracrlal and short storie , practical timely c says, bright poem*, humorous sketches, etc I * pattern sheet and fashion plate supplements will alone help ladies to save mai.y times the cost of subscription, and papers on social etiquette, ail decorative *rt, housekeeping in its brat chea, cookery, etc., make it useful in every hou e- liold, and a true marked promoter by of economy. It* editorial* me good sense, and not a line is admitted lo its column* that could offend «Ire most fertldious taat \ Harper’s Periodicals. r*ER YE All HARPER'S BAZAR..... .81 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE . 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage States. Iretj to nil subscribe is in Ihe United Canada,or Mexico The volumes of the Bazar begin «illi the first When number for mentioned, January if each year no lime is snb-crip i ns will begin with the iiuin l >’’r r u-nn! i! time of receipt of order Bound volu t es of Harper'* P zu\ lor three years ku<k,in mat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, ] o* age paid, or by exi press, free of expense (provided the fieigbl doca not excc d cm- dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth eases for each voir.me, s uitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-pnid, on receipt of #1.C0 each. ISeniittances should be made by post-office money order or draft to avoid chance of loss. tisement Newspaper* without at; not to copy order tuis < dver- Har¬ the express of per A Bros. Address HARPER A BROS., New York Eclectic Magazine Foreign Literature, Science and Art, “THE LITERATURE0F THE WORLD.” 1888 44th YEAR. The Foreign Magazine < embody Hie best thougli the s of the ablest writers Magazin- of Europe. It is aim of tlie E (Hectic to se¬ lect ami reprint these articles, 'the plan of the Eclectic includes: Science. Essajs, Re¬ views, Iiiograpical t ketches, Historical Pa¬ pers. Art Criticism, Travels, Poe.ry and Short Stories. It* Editorial Departments comprise I.itern- Foreign r- Notices, Literary ocallngwlth current Science home and books Notes, Art. and summarizing achievements bnflly in tillsfirld. the new and discoveries censistlng of choice extracts from new books and foreign fournals. The f Bowing are the names of some of (he leading authors whose articles may be expected to appear in the pages of the Eclectic for the coming year. AUTHORS. Bt. Hon, W. E. Gladstone, Alfred Professor Tennyson, Huxley, l’n fesso’ Proctor. i ynda’.l, B. A, Rich. A. .1. Norman Loekyer, F R. H Dr. W. B Tyler, Carpenter, E. B, Prof Mux Muller, Prof. Owen. Matthew Arnold. E A. Freeman, I). Froude, C. L. James Autnony Thomas Hughes, Swinburne. Algenon C. William Black, Mrs. Olipbant, Cardinal Newman, (Cardinal Manning, Miss Thackeray. Thomas Hardy, Robert Bochanar, Etc., Etc., Etc. The Ei.kctic enables the American render to keep himself informid on the great ques¬ tions of the day through ut the world, and no Intel igent American can afford to be without it. STEEL ENCRAV1NCS. The Eclectic comprises each year two larne volumes of over 1700 pages. Each oi ihese volumes contains a line steel engrav¬ ing, which adds much to [lie attraction of the magazine. TERMS.-Single copies, 45 cents; one copy, one year, $5; five months, copies, $1. $20. The Tlial EG subsi ription for three LECTIO and any #4 magazine, $8. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 25 Bond Street, New York. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Vieekly has a well-established p’ace as tho leading illustrated newspaper iii America. The fairness of its editorial comments on current politics has earned for it the respect and confidence of all im¬ partial readers, and the, va’lcty and excel lenee of its literary contents, which include serial nud short stoiies by Ihe best and most popular wrilers, lit it for the perusai of people of i he widest range of tastes and puisuits. Supplements are frequently pro¬ the vided, and no expense is spared to bring highest order of artUtie ability to b*ar upon the illustration of the changeful phases of home and for> ign history. In all its features Harper’s We kly is admirably adap edto be a welcome guest in every household. IIarper’s Periodi caLs. PER YEAR HARPER’S WEEKLY...'.........$4 MAGAZINE........*..... 00 HARPER'S 4 00 HARPER'S 1UZAR ................. 4 00 HARPER’S YOUN * PEOPLE .. 2 00 Posts i; free to all subscriber.* in the United States, Canada, or Mexico. The volume* of Hit Weekly begin with j the hei. fir.-t number limn is f< mentioned, r January of subscription* each year. > ■ will lie-in with the number current at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper'- W. sly, for : three yi-ars back, in neat >!■> !i binding, will ba sent by tnai , postage (provided paid H or by freight ex¬ press, tree of expense e does not exceed one dollar pi ie) for $7.<)S per volume. ('loth cases lor each volume, i-uilable for :j d.ng. will be sent by mail, post paid, on io-ei:.it of $1.00 each. Remit ances should be made by post- office money order or draft, to avoid chance of lo >s. Newspapers ace not to copy thir adver¬ tisement wi'hout the expm* order of Har¬ per Sc Brothers. Admitiintratrix’s Sale door of the f'tmrt House 1* Raiding jcorgia, do on the first Tuesday in Ftbruarv next, ring the legal hour* of aale. the fob lowing of l»nd, described property L wit: »7 acre* more or lese, t i Mt. Zion Die. tri.t the 8priding Cou iy, Gcorgis, know* at place where K. P. C owder lived at the time of hie death, and bounded east by F E J. Drewry Bowden and 8. D. Williamson, south by 3 and Mre. Yarbrough, west by W. B. Crowder and J. L. Maynard, and north by rid O t Norton. lo Terms of safe, cash. Sold *ob Doan and a mortgage Truai in favor of the Georgia This property Company. having Tuesday in December, been, on the Ut Crowder for bid off by B Ced $2,300 and he having faffed to comply with t e term* of sale and pay the amount of his bid ami the Administratrix having offt red him a deed, the above proper¬ ty is sold at the risk of aaid H. C Crowder. Administratrix HARRIET S. CROWDER, ot R. I’. C' twder, dec’d. *6 00 . Administrator's Sale. lb ' irtui ..f m order granted by theCogrt . f • rdniHiy . f -pnldlog County, will be sold itiuii tu ..;g'i< ut bidder, before the Court house in . id i.unity, on the first Tuesday in K. bru.i > next,within the legal hours of sale, rii f. ' « ng piiijx rty, tow it- One hundred a., j a,, n j h quirter acre* of land more or li -- .n Union i‘(strict of Spalding County, being the south half of lot Of land No. (ft, b mi d.d north by 8. A. G. A A, C. Karlin, east by lands of e*t«te of J.K. Allen and on the sooth and west by Thom a Moore Hold as Hu- property (A Janus Dorsell, late of Said county, now (lewa»e(l. Pr<q>*rty is w«8 ins- proved, is well watered and ba* so toe good woodland on it. Terms cash. N. M COLLEN8, $6.00. Administrator. Febiuary Sheriff’s Sales. \\T Tv ILL day BE in February HOLD ON next, TH E be FI K8T TUE8 the 1* ween gal hours of sale, before the loor of the Court House, in the city of Griffin, Spalding fotiniy, Georgia, tbc following described property, to-wit: One boose i»nd lot in the c ly of Griffin, containing one-fourth of nn aero, more or less, and known as the Thoma* lot, bounded north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, went by east Sixth by street, lot of south Perry by Williams. lot of Mrs. Sold Thomas, the os property ot T. A. Warren by virtue of a fi fa Issued fri m Spalding Sn; crior * ourt in fav¬ or ot C. L. Fitts and B 1 Blanton, trans¬ feree, vs. T. A. Warren. Y -nant in posses¬ sion Also, legally th nidified. $3.00. at - same time and place, oft$ »*w mill carriage, savr rame circular saw, Wick and frame, and h.-. 1 :, each aid ewty piece conn “ctet: ..uti ib saw mill end sold to be d< livercd at ’ lie u.c premises where *be saw mill is now located, in Line Creek dis¬ trict, at the r.A. Potman saw mi'l. Sold by virtue of a mortgage fi fa Issued from Spalding Bmnton Superior Court in favor of W. M. vs F. A. Putman. $3.00. Also, at the same time and place, wilt be sold one aud one-fourth acres of land, more or lea-, in tho second dhtfjriet ,of Spalding County. Georgia, by bfeunili'fl north by C. H. Osborn, ea-t a rand rtinnl g nor h and sooth.sooth by a roml i mining east and west, and west by Col. W 1 Tiammell. Hold as Um property I" *’r' • ‘j v« of Wairen vii Fuller, * uuvi, to iv satisfy oisum/ one vuv m fl fa Uftiied ftem the J untie* Court of the loOfst district. G. M., in favor of J. C. King for the useofTulbott Brothers vi. Warren Fhjler. Levy made by <4 D. Johnson, L. C-, and turned over to me. Tenant in pomesrion legally notified. IM$k Also, at the same time and place, will be sold twenty a res of land In the northwest¬ ern corner of lot of land number ten in tht 1067th District,G. M.,o! 3paid ng County, boil’di laud d north by a road dividing said from lot number eleven, on the east by land of J. D Boyd, and south and west by a part of said lot, blonging to H. W. Leak. Levied on and sold as the property of 8. W. Leak to satisfy one ft fa Issued from 8paid- ing Superior Court in favor of Lockwooddc McCMntock v« w W. Leak. Tenant in pot. session Al legally tho notified. $6.09. sold fifty o. at same of land, time and place, the will half be of hundred acres off being lot east one scren of number nine ty-six known as part of Chatfiuld lot, bound¬ ed as follows: on the north by Richard Man¬ ley, cast by Stilwelt Sc Keith, south by John Ransom place, and west by land of Heaton Grantiaml. Levied on and so d as the prop- cr y of K. A. LUi* to »atisfy oua fi fa Issued from he County Court of Bpalding County in favor of Patapsco Guano Co. vs. BL A. Ellis. Tenant in possession legal y noli fled. $e.oo. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold ten acres of land fu the 1065th district G. M., of spaldi g County, bounded on the north by the Gr.ffln and Mt. Zion r^ad, on the west by Mrs. C. J. McDowell, a n don the south and east by T. W. Flynt. trustee for »ife. la vied on and sold as the property of T. W. Flynt, trustee, etc . to satisfy two tax fi fas in favor ol 8 ate and County vs. T. W Truvis.T. Flynt, trustee, etc. Levy m«de by J. W U., and turned overtome. Ten¬ ant in po r session legally notified. $3.00. Also, at tbc same time and place, will be sold tea acres nf land in the 1065th district G M , of bpalding County, bounded «n the north by the Griffin and Mt. Zion load, ou the west by Wm, Waddell, and oo the south and cast by land of J. C. King. Levied on and sold as the property of J.C. King, to sat¬ isfy one tax fi fa in favor of the Htate and County vs. J. O, King. Leiy made by J. W. Travis, T. C., and turned over to?me. Tenant in posses ion legally notified. $3 00. Al-j). at tbe same time and place, will be sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin, containing o’-e half acre more or lese, lioand ed north by W. E. George, west by Third street, south by an alley and east by J. Irby Iii ». Levied ou and sold to satisfy two tax fi fas in favor of >-t te a 1 d County vs. Dick Thrash. 1-evy trade by J. W.Travis, T. C., and turned over to tuc. Tenant in possession Segal I notified. $3,00. Also, a' the same time and place, will be sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin, containing one a< Te land more or less, Lawton’s bound ed north and east by land* of G. N. estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west by Hill stic-et levied on and sold as th* property of Dock T hrash, to satisfy two tax 11 fas in favor of State and County vs. Dock Tbrjs '. Levy made by J W Travis, T. C, and 1 ii iied over to me. Tenant inpoesee- * ion 1. illy notified $3.00. R. 8. CONN ELI, Sheriff 8. C. /"AL DlNARY’3 OFFICE, ‘ pxldino Coca- i v, Geokgia, Jan. 9th, 1888 —W.B Hu4 son, la mini trator, has apt lied to me for let ter- cf dismission from the eetate of Tho*. Lj on. late of said connty, > ec*-ased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in U iffin, on the first Monday in April, 1888, should by ten o’clock a. m , why such letters not tie granted *6.15. E W HAMMOND, Ordinary. Notice to Heirs. To the heirs of Shatteeu C. Mitchell, of Spalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch¬ ell. e ecutor of the last will «nd testament of Hhalteen C. Mitchell, deceased, has made ap plication to have a aettbment made be¬ tween hims> If, ns exccuior. and the heirs of said deceased Snch settlementwil be made Ik- fore the Court of Ordinary of Monday Spalding in ouuty, 1888. Georgia, Let on all the first interested in March, persons said estate be present at that time aad repre sent thtir claims against said estate. k w. hammond, January 1*b, 1«88-$S70. Ordinary.