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the I88URABLE SORED! ji, jr m>rsTiixji, Kv., Feb. S4,138T. would for er '''"■'■Treat '»■*. • •*• Mefjy I thought commenced I had taking a ran- °" ,^iodo*e« »go bottle*entirety cured «wr. ^ganwltb Specific I f.' " I swiff* I'***- h' ••’ ,„«ir h' .olth. and could hardly v vr , r 1 luul finished the course 1 . 1 »- i Mil , strong aud buoyant, and i f S. 1 r i oVii.e , e. 1 record In It a* n moot dell- I ** * 1 ' ; for ladle* weaa. - ,-aU" '»I C, ;’'.!S health- 1C . 1; 1* a respectfully, respcctful^^o^. household mudlctue w.th >“• Yours Yours _ ^"‘Kfr.v , 8 ;;i‘fvr ! 't«“nty Sea^l'hav'fhkd r< !'.', left check/ » had physicians gradually » *' !* 7 !,* £ worse. Tha many unable to do who h? 1 “ ’ .■.msulted Last fall a were year ago I began tneenyf™"'- .s*«n ., flnt Jt in flamed the sore, u ‘a K it -i «rane more virulent than ever; so tnd ' indeed, that rtiy family Insisted tuuch , * •. (lfr the medicine. Iper- lifted »*>*t ’ ,:v^ ;„,c the 8. B. entirely S. At healed. the end Think- of two was of constitution. , "Tl", V' l;V |I was out mv 8 ila s v<; ?^rimtook. Yourgtrulg.^ WIVSTOH, V. C.. April 12,1SS7. mmlrhi'n-Two or three years ago a can- is'.rc.i'iSKa e^nYou".i™r ^ e t nm‘'vorking la JoNxgLinsaxcu. the neld plantiug Gentlemen- ' "ara I had a sore on my doctors upper lip b,j Beven different at- “•.m “"Ln .SSiy ioisl About people two thought! years ago had I becamo a uU uneasy, as as « can- q c e of tlKhtren bottles frfs. fvV 1 he result has been a complet* r ,eavT.V« Z V,1 nail, entirely. and, best V"^r^ of alf, the eight year ulcer gone Trenton, Tothl Co., Ky., Feb. 25,18S7. TrwUPeon Wood end Skin Diseases mailed ' ' 1'u : Swivr Srnoinc Co.. “ Dtawer 2. Atlanta. Ga. T II E tin Foundry •AND- MACHINE WORKS. Tike pleasure ni announcing to their nentls and patrons that they are ready to ex-onte orders for bit i in Castings, Drawings, Patterns. Mill Gearing And Machinery of every Description Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary and Portable Engines, Boilers and Machinery, ’ipe Work, Pumps and Injector! Presses, Saw Mills. Etc., Etc. narWe respectfully solicit 06*150UN, four orders. U. H. ■ r Proprietor. New Advertisements. $350 .A |A MONTH. No capital make required good chance territory to money. B. 8, fAppiy for at once Lauderbneh Lauderbaeh Co. < Newark. N . PATENTS Wa.hin-toa. F. Send .1 for i.VHMAtlV circular. I*. < W ANTED Immediately, Ladies to work for a wholesale Louse on Needlework In at their homes. (Sent any distance). Good pay can be made. Everything furnish *d. Particulars free. Address Artistic Needle woik t o., 13a 8th St., New York City. PARKER’S HAIR BAL8AM Cltansea and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to lit Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases and fcalr falling 50c. at Druggists, _ _ The HINDERCORNS. safe si UEBlii ((MI'S EXTiSAtT OF MEAT. Finee and Cheapest Meat Flavoring and Sauces. stock for 8mips, Made Dish es Annual sale 8.000,000jars (MS EXTRllT OF MEA , 1 An invaluable tonic. “Is a sue . ecss and a boon for which i a' ions should feel grateful.”—See “.Medical Press,” “Lancet,” «fco. fflMMISliAflE "I I1AR0N LIEBIGin facsimile across label Highly recommended as a night aap instead of alcoholic drinks. limit COMPANY’S EMIT OF MEAT. To he had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Bole Agents for the United States (wholesale only) C. David A Co., 9 Fenchurch Avenue. Lory- don, England. ADVERTISERS ' m learn the exact cost an) proposed line o; advertising in American papers by addressing Deo. P. Rowell & Co., t ev. S pap eP A' 1 -.-jrtising Buro»u, iO Gpn* a St, New Y*rk. lO'’*, .op lOO-Pago Pamphlet —-mmmmmmmmmmmmr- FARM AND GARDEN. A SELF BRACING PORTABLE FENCE FOR POULTRY YARDS. Experiments of Mr. Homier and Others In Hearing Colts—Final Estimates of the < rups—5*ork Packing Statistics. Convenient Appliances for Butchering. At this season all information that iu any manner relieves the labor involved in butchering is most welcome. Following are suggestions with illustrations of con¬ veniences from The Ohio Farmer that will be appreciated. TRIPOD FOI’. HANGING BEEF OR HOG. The first figure here given represents a tripod for hanging the beef or hog. It is made of ash scantling, 2 1-2x4 inches, nml 7 feet long. Two of these are framed to¬ gether firmly, as here shown, the third one being used ns a prop and to elevate the carcass after being hooked on to “A” by means of a short chain or rope around the gambrel stick. It is a convenient de¬ vice, enabling the farmers to hang up a carcass without assistance, and to take it down when cleaned and ready. The tripod can be folded together aud put out of the way when not needed. A CLEANING TABLE. The second cut shows a cleaning table. It is made with a slightly curved top to prevent the carcass from rollingjrff. Its construction is easily seen. The slats on it are 1x2 inches, set on edge and firmly spiked down to the two curved end pieces. It is a very convenient table for cleaning hogs before hanging up, and, in¬ deed, for cleaning aud washing almost anything. A vat for scalding can be made of two inch planks. One described is six feet four ipclies long and two feet-deop. One end is made sloping to facilitate the putting in and drawing out of the carcass. Fill this vat within six inches of the top with boiling water, turn tho hog in it several times, until the hair slips off easily, when the animal may be drawn out and placed upon the scraping table. In this last operation the tripod shown in the first cut may be used with advantage. Place over the vat, attach the gambrel stick and ele¬ vate the carcass as far as needed, then re¬ move the table. Treatment of Colts. The time to grow a colt and lay the foundations for a superior horse is in the first twelve months of its life. Take care of the weanling and you will have a well developed yearling, aud ultimately a horse that i3 a horse. Progressive breeders no longer allow colts to shift for themselves. They feed the young animals on milk, oats and hay, and follow' a system of regular exercise and sufficient shelter. A well known breeder of trotting horses gives his system in Turf, Field and Farm as follows: Tho brood mare, after foaling, is fed liberally on grain. When tho flies are bad she is sheltered during the heat of the day and is given the range of succulent pastures at night. When the air is chilly she is housed at night and is turned out during the day. Each mare is put in a box at feeding time so that she may enjoy her oats in peace. The foal will begin eating grain when two weeks old, and if the mother is fed in a quiet place tho baby will have more in¬ clination ns well as time to noseTti the trough itself. At five months old the foal Is weaned •and it goes for the winter into a sunny and sheltered yard used ex¬ clusively fbr weanlings. At night two coits occupy one box, and during the day the whole band enjoys the bright and bracing weather. Each is tcu oats in a separate box and is given plenty of good hay, and gathering iu a baud for exercise promotes cheerfulness and aids digestion. Mr. Bonner’s experiments with colts at his Tarrytown farm are alluded to in the journal quoted from. Majolica, the first foal of Startle and Jessie Kirk, was raised in the old fashioned way. He was allowed to shift as a youngster pretty much for himself, and iu the belief that the freez¬ ing process was beneficial he was given every opportunity to shiver on the bleak hillsides. As a weanling and a yearling his growth was stunted, and the result was that he grew up into a pocket edition i of a trotter. He stands but a shade over plan fifteen hands. An entirely different was followed with Westchester, the brother of Majolica. The dam was fed on grain, and tho suckling munched oats with her. As a weanling the colt was sheltered and given oats and bran, and as a yearling he weighed more than his sire. He is now a rangy and powerful horse of 1C. 1. There is, iu the face of many prac¬ tical tests, no room for argument as to the best method of maturing yearlings. Crop* of 1887. The statistician of the department of agriculture, at Nv ashington, gives the fol¬ lowing estimates of acreage, product and value" of corn, wheat and oats for the country: The area of corn harvested, ex¬ cluding abandoned or worthless acreage is 72 000,000 acres in round numbers; product, 1.450,000,000 bushel^ valucq £040 000,000. Area in wheat, ....400,000 acres’; product, 450,000,000bushels; value, fcjOO,000.000. Area in ^ 'icarij 20 000.000 acres; product, <>.>9,«WD.WU bushels; value,- £200,000,000. The reports of winter wheat do not show much t*e* crease of 'area. In Texas there is a con Biderable increase, and slight increase decline in some other states. The average appears to be between 1 an 1 - ix-r ceii In Kentucky the average is 9•, Ohio, Jv. Michigan. 98; Indiana, 100; Illinois, -8, Missouri, 99; Kansas, 08. Condition la affected somewhat by the dryness of the seed bed in the district that suff red from drought,delaying seeding, germination improved and growth. The late rains greatly the situation. Tho average condition is 93, ranging in the principal states from 90 to 98. The condition of winter rye coin¬ cides very closely with that of wheat. Dlfijing Ditches In Winter. There are many places where ditches can be dug in winter, even in tbo northern states, provided one makes the necessary preparation before the land is frozen too hard to plow. Joseph Harris' plan, as told in American Garden, is to first stake ont the place where the ditch is to be, say from A to B: » F........................................E A -----------B C......................................... v Then take a right hand plow and strike ont a furrow from C to D; turn haw and plow out. a furrow from E to F, and keep plowing till there is a wide “dead furrow” in t’.j center of the proposed ditch A, B. Thu more you plow the better, not merely because the earth can be more cheaply moved with the plow than with the spade, but because tho plowing is necessary to stir up and loosen the soil and thus pre¬ vent freezing. A soil repeatedly plowed till it is loose and mellow, a foot deep, will stand exposure to zero weather for several days without freezing more than an inch and a half or two inches deep, and this crust, with loose soil beneath, can bo broken with a spade. Cut it must be understood that the plowing should be well done and the land left in mellow condition. Tho bottom of the dead furrow should especially be well broken up by the plow. The deeper and tl(e .more repeatedly it is plowed the less danger will there be of the work being stopped by frost. In sections where there is much snow, tho dead furrow, or the space plowed out for the ditch, will be likely to be filled up with snow, and this will keep out the frost. All that will be necessary in digging the ditch will be to shovel out tho snow, and underneath the loose mellow, plowed earth will be found nearly or entirely free from frost. The Number of Hog* Packed. This season, during November and De¬ cember, says Cincinnati Prico Current, the total number of hogs packed at lead¬ ing points, was 3,835,000, against 1880. 4,175,- 000 during the same period in This is a falling off of 340,000 head. The weights sold average less than last season. At Kansas City this shortage has amounted to twenty pounds per head, and at Cincinnati twenty pounds. At Chi¬ cago the difference has been less, and at Iowa and Nebraska points, the average of weights is nearly the same. It is also stated that there is a reduction in tho proportion of dressed to live weight. Tho above makes it appear that tho pork product of the season suffers three re¬ ductions—number of hogs, weight and percentage of meat. There has been no falling oil in the pounds of pork exported as compared with last season. t’rotectlng Half Hardy Flants. Many half hardy plants, which are left in the ground and arc destroyed by the severity of our winters, might be saved by covering the plant with a fairl^ deep coating of ashes, which may be raked over the soil and dug in when spring comes. Wood ashes also form an excellent manure for the plants, and spread over lawns produce beneficial effects. In dress¬ ing a lawn with ashes it is best done when wet weather is likely to follow. After being spread on the lawn ought to bo rolled. The result will be a • strong, close growth of fresh grass for tho ensuing season. Mules on the Farm. The mule is a despised animal only in the eyes of those who know little about it. If treated kindly mules are not dan¬ gerous animals to handle. They are sa¬ gacious brutes, and if abused by their drivers are quite likely to return the abuse by kicks. Mules need not be so highly fed as horses; in fact, they will not eat grain to a great extent when put be¬ fore them. They will leave it and not long after will be found patiently pawing and nipping a thistle. To get good sized, active mules breed a large, well made mare with neat limbs to a good sized Spanish jack. If you do not wish to have a lazy mule take care that the mare be lively and active. Mules are loss subject to disease than horses, and their term of work averages twice as long. For culti¬ vating crops mules are superior to horses, as they walk Indian fashion, one foot directly in front of the other. A Desirable Fence for Poultry Yards. W. N. Merwin, Vineland, N. J-, de¬ scribed in a recent issue of The World the portable worm fence here illustrated. An this is both cheap, durable and effective, it is hero reproduced for our readers. A PORTABI.E FENCE FOR FOFLTRY. A wiro fence is considered to be the cheapest and best for yarding poultry. The fowls do not attempt to fly over it, because they cannot seo th'' “top rail." Even tho Leghorn i3 i..jde.it in her at¬ tempts to scale the wire. The above sketch represents a feet worm in fence made in sections of about ten length and four feet in height, with posts at each end of every section, which may bo two inches square. A bottom board six inches wide is to be nailed to these two inch end pieces, and a two inch strip to be nailed in the middle of each section (as is shown in the cut) to secure strength and position to each section. The worming of the fence will take up but little more room, and is self bracing. The wind cannot get hold of the wires to move it. Tho sections are fastened together top and bottom with hooks and staples. This fence is portable, and can be moved very readily at any time. No stakes in the ground are necessary. Agricultural Serfs Farmers’ club3 in New York state can have fertilizers analyzed at the general experiment station free of charge. All the bench and poultry exhibits col¬ lected at Columbus, O., for the annual show of the Ohio Fanciers’ association were destroyed by fire. Potatoes are arriving in large quanti¬ ties in the port of New York from Scot¬ land. According to a recent estimate, about one-fourth of the cranberry area of the United States is in New Jersey. After New Jersey, Wisconsin and Massachusetts claim the largest areas devoted to tho growing of this fruit. — m Ur- I CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. ‘•Wedo tientiy certifytli.-itwesupervl.e tb# •rangemintg for all the monthly and SttiU,Lt>: ijnsr- terly Company, Drawings of 1 heJLonUii i f md tery the and in perron f • that cot tht trol Drawings tLeniwh ‘ same are conducted wit). ,y, fairness, aud in good faith toward all parlies, and w< authorize the Company to use this c« rtific nte with fac-slmilesof onrslgraiiiK * attached it dvertiM menD.” /V; ' v. 3 / CsuiniMlsasrt, We the undersigned Banks and Bankert will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana state Lotteries which may be presented el ouroounters: y.U.OULERBY. Pr*». La. Safi ML P. L lUri. FieaSlals !»«« 1 Mb. t.Bi tDW ■ St, Prw. n. 0.1% ut’l HanL CARL HOI1S, Pres. I nion W 1 Munh u NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated in 1808 for 25 year* by the Leg .slatnre for Educational and Charitable pm • ooses—with a capital of #1,000,000—to which , reserve fund of over £550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fraa uhise wus made a part of the present &i«i Constitution adopted December 2d, A. IX, 1811 The only Lottery ever voted on and et iorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. It* Grand Mingle N’uniltvr Drawing 1 take place monthly,and the Grand Quarterly Drawings, (March, regularly every three months June, September and December). A HELEN DID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN 1 FORTUNE. SLCOMD GRAND DRAW¬ ING, Class B, in ire Academy of MtsioNew Obleans, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1888. 213th Monthly Drawing. Capital Priate, #100,000 ^■NOTICE. —Tickets are Ten Dollars only Halves, $5.- Fifths, £2. Tenths, £1 list or riirzrs. I Capital Prize of $150,000... £150,000 1 Grand Prize of 50.000. . 50.000 1 Grand Pbizb of 30.000. ... 20.000 2 Large Prizes of 10,(H*0.. .. 20,000 4 Large Prizes of 5.000. ... 20,00n 20 Puizss OF 1 . 000 . ... 20,000 50 *• 50)0.. 25.000 .. 100 “ :k.o____ 30.000 200 200 .... 40.000 500 100 .... 50,(00 APPROXIMATION PBIZEf 100 Approximation Prizes “ of £300____$30,000 200... So,000 100 “ 100 “ “ 100 10,000 ... 1,000 Terminal “ 50.... 50,00 2,179 Prizes,amonnlingto..........£535,000 Application for rates to elubsshould be made only to the office of the Company i® New Orleans. For further information write clearly, ghf mg full address. POSTAL NOTES. Expren Money Orders, or New York Exchange ii ordinary letter. addressed Currency by Express (a. our expense) M. DAUPHIN, A. New Orleans La or M. A. DA UPHIN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters tc EH OHI.KAXN 1UT10.UL niLB New Orleans, La. REMEMBER Cien* T,,a, rul» B.a#r#xart re.enf. ot drawings, a»'.«l Early, is wlioare guanntee in of absolute charge fairnes. of ih< a and integrity, that the chances are all equa and that no one can possibly divine wha'. numbers will draw a Prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATI NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signt i by the President of an In stitution, whose chartered rights are recog nized in the highest Couits; therefore beware of any imitations cr iinonymou rhemes. Eclectic Magazine Foreign Literature, Science and Art, "THE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD." 1888 44th YEAR. (hough The Foreign -Magazine, embody Europe. the best It s of the atilcst writers of is the aim of the Ectectic Maoazin* to se¬ lect and reprint these articles. i he plan of tbe Eclectic inclndcE Science. Essays, Re¬ views, Biogrr; ..i ketches, Historical Pa¬ per#. Art Cririeiam, Travels, Poe.ry end Short Stories. its Editorial Departments comprise Litern- r Notices, dealing with current home books summarizing Foreign Literary britlly Notes, the Science discoveries and Art, and new achievements in this field, and censisting of choice extracts from new books and foreign foutnals. Tbe f Rowing are the names of some of the leading authors whose articles the may Eclectic be expected for to appear coming in tbe pages of die year. AUTHORS. lit. Hon, IV. E. Gladstone. Alfred Tennyson, Huxley, Professor l’rofessoi lyndall, Rich. A. Proctor, B. A, J. Norman Lovkyer, F ll S Dr. E W. B Tyler, Carpenter. B, Prof Max Muller, Prof. Owen Matthew A'nold. E A. Frcem: % D. C. L. Janies Ant *nj Froude, Thomas ilugh^e, Algenon C. Swinburne. William Black, Ms Oliphant, ( ordinal Newman, Cardinal Manning, Miss Thackeray, Thomas Hardy, Robert Buchanan, Etc., Etc., Etc. The Elxcxic enables the American to keep himself informed on the great world, tions of the day throughout the no intel igent American can afford to without ii. STEEL ENCRAVINCS. The Eclectic comprises each year lame volumes of over 1700 pages. Each these volumes contains a fine steel ing, which adds much to the attraction the magazine. TERMS.—Single copies! copies, 45 $20. cents: copy, one year, $5; five subsiriptian foe three months, $1 The LECT1C and any £4 magazine, $8. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, •5 Bond Street. N#w York Hatper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It combines choice literature ami fine art il¬ lustrations with the latest intelligence re¬ garding lbe fashions Each number has clever serial and short storie , practical and timely e-says, bright poem*, humorou. •ketches, etc P» pattern sheet and fashion plate supplements will alone help ladies to save roauy times the cost etiquette, of subscription, decorative and papers on social *rt, housekeeping in all 11* brat ches, cookery, etc., make it useful in every hou e- hold, and a true promoter ol economy. Its editorials are marked by good sense, and not a line is admitted to its columns that could offend the most fastidious tnst -. Harper’s Periodicals. FEB YEAR HARPER'S BAZAR........ £100 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY . 4<u HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage free to alt .n 1 - • ilx-iv i-i the United atates, Cunad»,or 'It vico The volumes of :l.c “ i -.o i. . , with Die tirat number for Jam ury ■ f I act. > 1 r When no time is meotioiui. -mb ei ip-; Du will begin with the numb: 1 - r i;< • - li.it* of receipt of order Bound volumes of Harper's lihz.tr, lor three years back, in neat doth I ii I'.ing. w in be sent by mail, pos'age paid, or by cxi press, free of expense (provided the Height does not exoc d one dollar per volume ). for $7 00 per volnuie. Cloth cases for each volume, ruitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of £1.C0 each. Remittances should he made by |>ost-ofllec money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. tiseinent Newspapers without are the not to copy order L.is of > dver- Har¬ e xpress per A Bros. Address HARPER <fc BROS., New York / 188S. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Meekly lias n well-established p'ace as tho leading illustrated newspaper in America. The fairness of its editorial comments on current politics has earned lor it the respect and confidence of all im¬ partial readers, and the variety and excel lenec of its literary contents, which include serial »nd short stories by the best and of most popular the writers, tit it for the pernsai people of widest range of tastes and puisuits. Supplements are frequently pro¬ vided, and no expense is spared to bring the highest order i f aitntie ability to bear upon the illustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign history. In all its features Harper’s We. kly is admirably adapted to be a welcome guest in every household. Harper’s Periodicals. PEB VEAB. HARPER’S WEEKLY..............$4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.............. 4 00 HARPER’S BaZAR ...............4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 00 Pcstare free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, or Mexico. TI-c volumes of liu. Weekly begin with the iiut number fi r January of each year. will lien begin no time is mentioned, subscriptions with 1 lie number current at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper’s Weekly, for three years hack, in neat cloth binding, wili be sent by map, postage paid or by ex¬ does press. free of expense (provided the freight not exceed one dollar per volume) for $7.09 per volume. Cloth case* lor each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1.10 each. Reimt'anees should be made by post- office money order or draft, to avoid chance of lo ss. tisement Newspapers ane not to copy thi* adver¬ without the express order of Har¬ per & Brothers. Address Harper <feBro*., New York. Ordinary's Advert sements. /ORDINARY’S OFFICE. Spaldiso Cocn- ty Geoboia, January30tb. 1888.—E. H. Bloodworlh, Guardian of Minnie Bioodworth from lias applied said Gnardiauship. to me for letters • of Dismission Let ail persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said count y, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in Ma ch, !888. by teno’eloek, a m., why sucti lette s should not be granted. £3.00 E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary . xRDINARY’S OFFICE, Sp.ldiwv Cors- Cor V J ty, Georgia, January 31st, 1888.—J. J. Mangbum has appliied to me for letter* of Administration, do bonis non, on the estate of Jim, C Maugham, late of said county, de ceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in March, 1888, by ten o’clock a. in., why such letters should not he HAMMOND, granted. Ordinary r $3.00. E, W , M i \ RUIN'AUY’S OFFICE, Spalding Cock- \/ : v, Geoboia, January 31st, 1888—J. J. Mm- _ ham has applied to me of tor 8. letters W. Maug of Act, aistration on the'estate han . lute of said county, d. ceased. 1. t all persons concerned show eanse be¬ fore 'ho Court of Ord dary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in March, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in., wiiy such iet'ers should not bo II granted. XMMONI), Ordinary £3 00. E. W. /YRDISARY’S OFFICE, Scalding Coin w ty,Georgia, January 31st, 1888.—.las. K. Eliis has applied lo me for letters of Ad- ininistralion, de bonis non, on the estate of Wi liam Ellis late cf said county deceased. let all persons concerned shew cause l ed,r<- the Coti' t of Oruirirry of sant county, at toy office : .riffin, ui, the first Monday in March, 1888, by ten o clock a. m., why such letters should not Ire HAMMOND, granted Ordinary. *3X0 E. W, /"VRDINARY’S OFFICE, paldi.no O cn- tv, Georgia, Jan. 9tb, 1888.— W.B Hu4 admini trator, baa api lied t,» m« ' son, from the ter- of dismission (»' ■ • Lyon, Isle < f - . id county, ■ ec .-*ed. L» ’ all person# concerned show cause be¬ fore I*.- 1 :uirt of Ordinary of said Monday 'outtij^ tn at my o., c< a G iffin, on the first Apri 1 , 1888, by ten o’clock a. in,, why surk letters should not be granted £6.15. E W HAMMOND, Ordinary. «gSM.f.O»Y .rilLSi Hi fci S£t2u. »*.•> 'HaZ »!•»., . tZKL,»S. Tterrr fall fc HI US *<v -< ,: t:is4> p«ei-s) .-e. t'» *«■. Wil. »* Sale of the Court House In Spalding County, Georgia, on tbe first Tuesday in February during described the legal hour*, of sale, the fol¬ property U-wit: 257 of Dad, more or Its**, 1 1 ML Zion Dis Spaldit-g Cou- ty, C Georgia, known u place where K. P. owder lived at the Drewry of his death, D. and Williamson, bounded east by t. E. and 8. tonth by 3. Bowden and Mr*. Yarbrough, west by W. B. Crowder and J. L. Maynard, and north by Norton. Terms of sale, ca*h. Sold sub¬ to a mortgage in favor of the Georgia and Trust Company. This property having been, on the Ut in December, bid off by R Cad for £2,300 and behaving failed to with tne terms of sale and pay the of Ids bid and the Administratrix otTi red him a deed, the above proper is sold at the risk of said K. C. Crowder. HARRIET 8. CROWDER, Administratrix of R. I*, ('-owder, dee’d. £0 00 . Administrator’s S«le. By \ irtuc of nil order grantej by the four! of < highest Irdinary bidder, of Hpalding County, will be sold before the Court house February in said county, on the legal Hr*t hours Tue.day of sale, tn next,within the the following projarty, towit One hundred ami one aud a quarter acre* of land more or lc*s,;n Union i btrict of Spalding County, being bounded the south half of lot of laud No. 85, north t.y 3. A. O. A A, C. Kt riin, east by land* of estate of J K. Allen and on the sontli and w. st, by Thom- » Moore Sold as the property ot Janie# Dorset!, late of Mid county, now deceased. Proj>ertj is well im¬ proved, is well watered and hss some good woodland on it. Tcrmscssh. N. M. COLLEN8. $5.00. AdmmLtrator. February Sheriff's Sales. YiriLL VV BF. BOLD ON THE F1KSTTUE8 day in February next, be wceu tha la gal hours of sale, before the loor of the Court Honre, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding County, Georgia, the following property, to-wit: One house and lot m the city of Griffin, containing onc-fourtb of an acre, more or less, and known a# the Thomas lot, bounded north by lot of Mrs. Fannie Brown, weet by Sixth fctreet, south by lot of Mr# Thomnt, east by lot of Ferry Williams. Sold as the property of T. A. Warren by virtue of a fi fa issued from Spalding and Superior rior « * . « urt urt in ‘ fav- or of C. L. Pitts B P. Blani.m, trans¬ , feree, vs. T. A. Warren. Tenant in po#*##- lion legally notified. *3.09. Also, at tbe same time and place, will be sold one and one-fourth • • ■■■ <■ of land, more or less, in the second 0- t ■ f Spalding Comity. Georgia, bout.>>. -. »• it by C. If. Osborn, ea-t by a road ruuni g nor h and sooth.sootbby a road running east and west, and west by Col. W TTrammell. Sold a# tbe property of Wmren Fuller, to satisfy one t fa issued frem the Justice Court of the lUOlst district. O. M., in favor ot J. Warren C. King Fuller. for the use of Talbott Brothers vi. Levy made by O. D. Johnson, L. C , #nd turned over to me. Tenant In po#** j *«toB legally notified. £0.00. Also, at the same time and p’nce, wlu be sold twenty a- re# of land In the northwest¬ ern corner of lot of land number ten in the ItHi'th District, G. M , ot Spahl dividing ng County, bom ded not th by a road said laud from lot number eleven, on the east by land of J. D Boyd, and south and west by a part of said lot, blunging to 8 W. Leak. Levied on and sold as the property of B. W. Leak to satisfy one ft fa favor issued ef Lockwood from Spald¬ Ac ing Superior Court in McClintock v« » W .Leuk. Tenant in pos¬ session legally notified. £0 00. ADo, at the same time and place, will be sold fifty acres of land, of! being the east niua half of one hundred acre* of lot number ty-six known as part of Chatfletd lot, hound¬ ed as follow#: on the north by Richard Mau¬ ley, east by SUlwtll A Keith, south by John Ransom place, anu west by land of Heaton Grantland. Levied on and sold *# the prop¬ erty of R. A. Ellis to satisfy ono ft fa issued from he County Court Guauo of Spalding Co. County' R. A. in ElUs. favor, Tenant of Fatapsco possession legal^ v». noti| in Also, at the same time and place, will be sold teu acres of land in the 1065th district G. M., of Npaidii g County, bounded on tha north by the Gr.ffin and Mt. Zion road, on toe west by Mr C. J. McDowell, a n don the south and east by T. TV. Flyr.t, trustee for wife. I,t vied on and sold as the property Of T. W. F’lynt, trustee, etc., to satisfy two tax fi fas in favor ot 8 ate and County vs. T. W Flynt, trustee, etc. Levy made by J. W Travi#,T. C., and turned over to me. Ten antin po-scssion legally notified. $3.00, A!-o. at the same time and place, will be sold one house and lot In the city of Griffin, containing one half acre more or less, boned ed north by W. E. George, west by Third street, sonth by an alley and east by J. Irby lies, levied on and sold to satisfy two tax ti fa* in favor of *t tc awl County vs. Dick Thrash. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession iegall. notified. £3,00. Also, a the same time and place, 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 lands of G. N. Lawton’# estate, south by Nettle Matthew# and weet by Hill street Levied on and sold as tbe property of Dock Thrash, to satisfy two tax fi fas In favor ol State and County vs. Dock Thrash. Levy made by J W. Travis, T. C., and'urned over to me. Tenant iu poese*- sion Icgully notified. $3 00. R «. CONNELL, Sheriff 8. C. Notice to Heirs, To the heirs of Shatteen C, Mitchell, of Spalding County, deceased: John H. Mitch¬ ell. e ecutor of the last will *nd testament of Shattecn C. Mitchell, decease.!, has made sp plication to have a aetthment made be¬ tween himsrif, as execu'or, and the beiraof said deceased Such settlement wil be made before the Court of Ordinary of Spalding iu ounty, Georgia, on the first Monday March, 1888. Let all persous interested in said estate be present at that time and repre sent tiitir cla ins against said estate. e w. Hammond, J ternary 19 ! , 1888-13.70. Ordinary. Election Notice. OrFK E COOHTT f’OSIMIBSTOSERS, i Spalding Coi stt, Jan. 12tb, 1888. s Death having deprived th# people of this county of the able and zealous services of our late di-t nguised and esteemed associate and a vacancy having thus occurred in thi# board, by authority of law we do hereby or¬ der tl at an election to fill said vacancy be h«4d in the city of Gnffin, and at th# variou* election Third prec (3) nt* of the count' of Spalding on the day of February 1888. It is further ordered that this none be pub lishtd daily uutii the date of election nlbe city papers and that the legal .number of notices of same be posted as rtepdred by law. Done special meeting of said board, this 12 h January 1888 T. R. M! LI A C.C. janl4tde M. PATRICK, C. C. and Wht*&e»H*.> it# cured at home with cut pain. Booh of per- ttcalan scut VMXX. II M.TVDOIAFY. WSiteteU M fit, O GH