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FARM ANT) GARDEN. HUMANE AND EASY WAY 0? CATCHING CHICKENS. Lessons Learned About Keeping Lg::> at the London Dairy bow—A Slmjib.i ir« riuigcn-.oiit for cuing Wire rone- A Crape of "i cm: • . Amoni the claimants for favor in tin, fruit line is tne Jewell grape, a variety John that originated ten year.) ago with .Mr. Bun-, of Leavenworth. Kan., but re.-cn^ : .At seedling of the Deiaw . >, which it bles in some i. aects. 'i'lte cut here given, in which i; bi.ua a and berry are re¬ duced of tho form in cize of oi:o the l., :i£, will give‘an idea grig and the manner iu which they grow on the cluster. ,TliK ,lEWri7, GT.APE. These grapes are <f a purplish color, with a juicy pulp of fine vinous flavor and seeds few and email. The skin of the grape is strong, though thin, and covered with an attractive bloom. Ii ii claimed that (ho vines are hot only healthy and productive but hardy and free from rot. It lia:; been recommended by various state horticultural societies, .among which are the Mksouri, Illinois and Kansas socie¬ ties. Good words have been spoken of it also ly growers in Ohio. A very general impression prevails that the Jewell grape will succeed wherever tho Concord thrives. How to I£cci» At the recent London tl.«:ry f-how, r.s in previous seasons, the manager 8 offered prizes for the best method of preserving eggs. Professor James Long, one of tho judges, gives an account of the examina¬ tion and conclusions made by the judges at the time of the exhibition, In this re¬ port arc many opportune hints of value, some of which are here reproduced. There were a very largo number of en¬ tries. find after having seen every sample opened, there remained no quest ion as to tho perfection of preserving eggs in lime water and in salt, though several other articles were used for ihc purpose. A strange fact noted was that while many exhibitors employed both lime and salt, these articles were prepared in a different manner. In past years it was observed by the judges that eggs have repeatedly failed where they bad been packed in salt, on account of their being imperfectly packed. Asa result of the competitions, the opinion is expressed that when salt is used it is advisable to obtain a box in which the bottom is screwed on. A layer of an inch of .•■■nit i; followed by a layer of eggs packed el": e to > : her, but not {cinch¬ ing pitch other. These are again covered with a- layer of dry salt well prcrsetl in and followed by another layer of eggs, and so on r.niil the top i< reached, tare being taken Hint the .‘••alt is perfectly dry throughout, and that it is thoroughly well pressed in the box. When the box is filled the lid is fixed, and When it is neces¬ sary to commence to use the eggs the bottom of the box is unscrewed, and the stalest taken out first. Where lime is adopted as a preservative, a different coura; must bo observed from that which is common. It has been the custom to recommend a thick mixture of lime and water, or lime cream, but it is found in practice that the eg as become so firmly imbedded in the lime that it is fre¬ quently difir r.lt, or even impo-: ihie, to take them o::t. a l as there is i: > advant¬ age in using mi r k::r. : quantity of lime, for the vra. r c take up only a certain pro¬ portion, it i found preferable to simply drop the e„ s into lime water, such as would be made from a mixture t f a good handful of lime to a gallon of v.x.tv r. In preserving it is better to we a large vessel than ii siisill me, and all should if possi¬ ble be of earthenware, the i. oulli being perfectly secure, and made airtight when the i easel ) ; tilled. The numerous systems of preserving with mixtures containing salt lime besides tartaric acid and oil are all inferior to the methods referred to. One other system, however, appears to succeed. H is that of packing the eggs in sweet bran in boxes which are turned once every v.v. k. la some instances sawdust i i u -ed for packing eggs which have been dipped in some preserving composition, but although they are pre¬ served, a fiavor is conveyed to the white corresponding to pne-kef. that of tho material in which they are Preserving Fasts. Experiments conducted at tho Iowa Agricultural college, with a view t > as¬ certaining the relative value of lar, crude petroleum and the two combined . - j :v- servatives when applied to fence ;i ts, make it appear that tar is valuable ; >r all woods. Petroleum alone seems to have little or no effect. Tar applied alone-made a better showing than where ine posts were tarred after bcii t painted with pe¬ troleum. Posts painted first and then tarred did not absorb the tar. When ?;n- painted posts were immersed in boiling tar it was observed that the tar had pene¬ trated the wood ond-eighth or one-quarter oi tin inch, thus funning a coat that could not scale. Petroleum did no good when applied alone and ham when preceding the use of ter. T.-.rring is estimated tc cost two cents per post. The expense fit tending the arc* of tar appears to prove that the coat of applicat ion is greater that the profit where the app.'icatiou is < > bas-- wood and wi'.aw. What the profit v. ill proveto be in the case cf cedar and <-..k posts time enough bus n..t yet elapsed to j indicate. Cost of Making Fork. While it is not tree that th •- bulk of ; corn fed to borr. does give a i -atm < f ten : pounds of pork, liv.i weight, to the bushel, ■ it is established that a bushel of corn will . make that much and more, if properly : handled; and where it does, the following The Only Remedy toa Contagious Blood Poison. write* vr D. n. 1 .Warn*, afflicted Onion, with SontU terrible Carolina, i " was a .-aso of l.!ood pots 'll f»r about thlrfeeu rii.T, : . I speciiic, -ovi about four bottled cure-1 ma ; %L ‘ ,an - d 'f B. iV'Kll'ser, editor an.! prop; •C'T Cf tlic Opell!-a, elite, Ala., writes: liWs, \ir • fit < ■ f Aninwt S, * mr, MS*, writes: “When •• When j was “young through indiscretion,- _ I man, which ccn- Iracted a disease tins sunk to me for years. Some five or six years Linen I was diii'-ouit troubled for me with to pufr.R, walk. so Having i s to make it S. in fort advertised the S. is. my paper evi rat want. I concluded I would try it to s,eif there was any efficacy in the r.K icine. I commenced using it acc.irdluK to directions and used half dozen bottles. 1 was once at a wav Station and, getting left, I walked iho ceven miles and have never felt any return of the old malady. After experiencing the rood effects 1 must say I am satisfied with the result. I am sixty eight years of age and 1 feel now- like a young man and can go to tho case when necessary and set up from six to eight thousand etna without any Incon¬ venience. j send you this without solicit*- U j?r. F. Wochl,2tl North Avenue, Chicago, under date of June 13, 1887, writes: "I deem «t mv duty to thank you for the cure Icon- I ro¬ ne. ........ tracted u veiy severe ease of blood poison, !ne about two years ago. Hearing of your medicine, I JVCht io a drug store, the pro¬ prietor hrenaiation of width of his persuaded own, which n,e he to said buy was a a r sure cure. I T ecvd used six six bottles bottles of of bis bis stuir st- 1 -r and crew worse all the time. At last I got disgusted and and definaired despaired of of a a cure. I met a friend who told me that youi our medicine had cured him. I went to the medicine. same druggist dm He ggl again ami demanded your ! re¬ t luctantly liictantly so! sol 1 1 me me twelve twelve I bottles, bottli'3, and and f l am a now perfectly cured. write this ihelr for being tho bench! of sulferers, representations. to prevent I thank deceived l.-y false you again ior the benefit derived from your medicine." J. N. Ohenev, a prominent physician, , , , Dr. In Ellavilln, Schley County, Georgia, residing recounting the Infallible success in a lc ter contagious UTod poison he ha-, in curing extensive practice, writes: cases in Ills Inevitable, •'Those who know the almost permanently d giro us effects of mercury will welcome your discovery of S. S. S. as a boon to humanity. proprietary Tho medical medicines, profession, always warv of is I omi'ig the'use Slowly, of and in in some cases blood secretly, dis¬ to S. t>. S. cases of order. Of course u medicine that cures poisoning In Its worst form must purify the blood of every disorder." Skin mailed Treatise on Blood ami Diseases erua.' Tub Swift Drawer Sckcikic a, Atlanta, go., Ga. r V II 10 II! Nlllllllr! ltand- MACHINE WQR IWi r,»!;e pleasure in announcing to their i-tenda and patrons that they are ready to : .'.eeute orders for a \ m imp, ■ -awings, Patterns, Miif Gearing And Machinery oi every Description Pulleys, Hangers end Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary aw Portable Engines, Boilers and Machinery, Mpe Work, Pumps and injector* Presses. Saw Mitts. Etc., Etc. • AT*We rwsp-.mtfnlly solicit v«>nr orders. C. U. os HORN, Pi junctor. •.oi.invi.'i.vx-. i nv-efjrtfK. -rt • jtrrr^-ircsjexxx- t- flew Advertisements. $350 IA I.Y good MONTH. chance No to capital make requited money. fApgly for territory alonce B. S, Luaderharh Laaderhach GoNNeu ( ark. N ,1, PATENTS F. e uu A for I,f.S!HASS circular. I,. < BIf ANTED Immediately, Ladies to work Uu for a wholesale l ouse on Needlework 11 at their .homes. (Sent any distance). Good pay can he made. Everything furnish cd. Particulars free. Address Artistic Needle work Go., 1S5 8th St., New York City. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails fo Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseasesand hair falling oOc. at Druggist s. HINDERCORN8. iipiits iXTiiiff GF MEAT. Finee and Cheapest Meat Flavoring stock for boups, Made Dish es tmd Sauces. Annual sale 8.000,OOOjars fib 7. MEAT. *m An invaluable tonic. EMRAIT “Is a sue cess and a boon forwhiehi a ionsshouid feel grateful.”— See “Medical Press,” “Lai eet,” Ac. liE\ll,\E WITH IILIE SIC.WTIIIE Of BARON LIEBIGin fae simiio across label Highly recommended as a night aap instead of alcoholic drinks. NlPim EXTRACT OF MEAT. To he had of ali Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only) C. David A Co., W Fenehurch Avenue. Lon¬ don, England. •a^iosKswnsfswisr aw e au w aemmam ADVERTISERS : . t learn the exact cost of an) nroposed line oi £• vrtisnig in American f ; m s by addressing ( : P. Rowell & Co., i-v. '-paper A ' .'tfitising Bureau, IO fpr»- * , New Y-ark. )— • ti'-' .or lOO-Page Pafwphlet L, JxiJ k CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. ‘*We do hereby certify that we supervise th* terly arrangcimiits for nil tin monthly m Slate i Quar¬ Lot Drawings of The l.onisi: • tery Company, and in rx-reo' ■and cot troi the Drawings tLcm.. 1 -d that th* j same are conducted wi;. , ..sty, fairness, ! ! and In good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to u i this certificate with fnc-similesof onrsigi etui»- . Hacked jr d vet lift merds" 7^ J?' r'tr-e-'- Co mm l»*J oner*. j j U’e U:e undersigned Banks and Banker, will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisians State Lotteries which may he presented at our counters: JT. >1.00 L Eft 111. Pres. I.tt. .VstT HI I*. l.ttAl X. Pioltiats Hal I Itk. A. ntl.l)Wn[,Pm. It. U.ilstT Bant C'AULMOIlN,K»rra. 1 uion *1 Bunk y NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! Over ffnlf n Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated in ISOS for Rnd’Charitable 25 years hythe Leg .siature for Educational pui. noses—with a capital of $t,000,000—to which .. reserve fund of over $-550,000.lias sinccbeet acnled. hisc By an overwhelming made part of popular vote its fraa i was a tho present sun Constitution adopted Decern her 2d, A.D., I Stl Tlio only Lottery ever voted on ar.d ei ioreed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. It* Cirand Single Sumlier DraHlnt' take place monthly,and the Grand Quarterly Drawings, (March, Juue, regularly September every liireo months ami December). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN J FORTUNE. 81 CON D GRAND DRAW. i-\Q, Class B, in the Academy of MfsioNew ‘M.'ith Orleans, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1888. Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, #1150,000 hfPNOTICE.— Tickets are Ten Dollars only Halves, $5. Fifths, #2. Tenths, fl LIST OF PRIZES. l Capital Prize op .$150,000,, 1 Grand Prize op 50,000... 50,0(0 1 Grand Prize of 20,000.. 20,000 2 Laroe Prizes or 10,000.. 30.000 4 Large Prizes oj. 5,000.. 20.000 20 I’bizss op 1,000.., 20,000 50 500.. 25.000 too 300.. *50,000 20J 200.. 40.000 500 100.. 50,( 00 AmtOXIMATION I’MZEf ICO 100 Approximation “ Prizes “ of #300.. 200... ..$30,000 2x,0l«) 100 “ “ 100 10,000 ... 1,000 Terminal “ 50.... 50,000 2,179 Prizes, amounting to..........#585,000 made Application for the rates office to clubsshonld Company b< only to of the in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, letter. or N*w York Exchange it ordinary addressed Currency by Express (ai onr expense) M. DAUPHIN, A. New Orleans La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. V. Address Registered Letters tc EW OULEAXH 7i tTIO.t.U, U.4.\h New Orleans, LaJ D tit C IWI IVI CM LIVID D U Ln D Cien. That ral» the lleuiiregarf presence «>! a»rt Eaily. nlioure in eburge of ihi drawings, integrity, is a guaantee of absoiute fairnew and tlial tho chances are all ef|iia’. and that uo one can possibly divine w ha, numbers will draw a Prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NAT1 NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signt J bv the President of an In stitution, whose chat tered rights are ricog nized in the highest Courts; therefore beware of any imitations cr-anonymou chemes. Eciectic Magazine Foreign Literature, Science and Art, ‘‘THE LITERATURffoF THE WORLD.” 1688 44th YEAR. though The Foreign Magazines embody the best s of the ablest writers of Europe. It is the aim of the Ectcectjo Maoaziks. to se¬ lect and reprint these articles. J lie plan of the Eclectic includes Science. Essays, Re¬ views, Biogr:, , ‘ketches, Travels, Historical Pa¬ pers. Art Cmicis'u, Poe.ry and Short Stories. Its Editorial Departments comprise Litcra- r- Notices, dealing with current home books summarizing Foreign Literary bnfliy Notes, tho Science and Art, new discoveries and achievements in this field, and censisting of choice extracts from new books and foreign fournnis. The f Rowing are the names of some of the leading authors whose articles may be expected to appear in the pages of the Eclectic for flie coming year. AUTHORS. F.t. JTod, Tmnvson, ft’. E. Gladstone, Alfred Professor lluxiey, Professor tyndali, Rich. A. Proctor, B. A, >J. Norman "Carpenter. Lcekyer, F It fc» Dr. W. B E B.Tjler. Prof Max Muller, Prof. Owen , Matthew A'bold E A. Freei. :•>, D. C. L. James Ai i vnj Froude, Thomas Uugli°8, Algenon Wil'hm G. Black, Swinhnrii'- N’ *. Olipliant, i ardir.ai Newman, Cardinal Manning. Miss Thackeray. T lion ;ts Hardy, Robert Bi’ch»nar, Etc., Etc., Etc. The Elictu enables the American reader to keep himself the informed on the great world, ques¬ and tions cf day through'ut the no iutel igffht American can afford to be without it. STEEL ENCRAVINCS. Tire Eclectic comprises each year two larne volumes of over 1700 pages. Each ol these volumes contains a fine steel engrav¬ ing, which adds much to the attraction of the magazine. TERMS.-Single copies, 45 (20. cents; Trial one copy, one year, $5: five copies, subst riptian for three months, (1 The EC LEU 1TC and any *4 magazine, (8 E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 85 Bond Street, New York will rerve as a basis for calculations, bring npproxifinitely correct: Feeding com worth 11 1“ cents jier bushel tnakea pork costing 1 1-2 cents per pound; worth 17 cents per bushel, 2 cents per pound; 2 > cents per bushel, 3 1-2 cents per pound; l!J to iO cents pier bushel, 4 cents per pound; 50 cents per bushel, 5 cents per pound. Or. pork at 5 cents per pound, grog;, gives 50 cents per bushel for corn; at 3 eeuis per pound, gross, Oil to 40 cents per bushc 1 for *orn; and at 2 1-2 to Scents per pound, gross, pork gives from 25 to30 cents per bushel for corn. French Duty on Eatables. One of the greatest impositions In Paris is the octroi or djtfy on eatables and drink- collected at the various barriers or ga(es. A s each market cart passes through the fortifications in the morning it is and a small tax charged on each and every nfticle brought into Paris. Tho same system is vigorously practiced for all articles going out of Paris. Thesuburbs are now composed of some dozen town- ships lying outside of the fortifications numerous straggling villages which extend for miles around Paris. Each of these places has its barrier, and custom An English ft-iend of mine, re¬ settled here, had a dreadful experi¬ ence with this system yesterday. He lives Connelles, a suburb some three miles (if the city proper, and to reach which lie is < bliged to pass through six different Ho purchased at an Eng¬ butcher’s on Rue Sainte Ilonore a leg Southdown mutton as a treat for bis He was stopped at each of the six houses, on his way equivalent home and was to pay a sum to ten every time on the unfortunate leg of Cor. New York World. While Legliorns for Eggs. Mr. Carman, editor of The Rural New says: For eggs we are convinced that for this climate white Leghorns will ns the greatest weight of eggs the round, and, if kept warm and clean, prove the best winter lajiers. The of a Dorking will average ns large as of a Leghorn, and they will lay as iu hot v her. But they cannot our wintc. as well. Leghorns and will stand ali the food they will and not get too fat. Tho Brahmas, if fed. will get too fat and stop laying. have known four pounds of fat to !>e off a single Brahma lieu. American Horticultural Society. The eighth meeting of the American society is announced to take 14, 1888. at Riverside, Cal., beginning Feb. Full particulars, giving railroad hotel rates, will he given on applica¬ to W. II. Ragan, secretary, Grc-en- Iud. This society, of which Parker the well known horticulturist, of Ills., is president, is doing a good and it is hoped that this meeting be largely attended. Seed Corn. Waldo F. Brown, a practical Ohio claims that seed corn smoked as bacon grows stronger than that Ho would have seed corn in a smoke house, on lath racks, the room made uncomfortably hot to in. He thinks corn cured by lire will not rot nearly so soon, when during cold, wet weather, as corn thoroughly heated. Woven Wire Fence Tightener. Wire contracts in cold and expands in weather. Consequently iu warm the panels of woven wire fences liable to sag. wide fence tightener. The simple device illustrated on this is suggested by Prairie Farmer. can be readily made by sawing a slot the end of a straight iron bar, just wide to admit the wire used on the and long enough to cover the two of wire close to the slot. All is to slip the opening over two where they fork and twist tiara a Two or three twists on each panel straighten the fence up as good as Two forms of tighteners arc shown. One Way to Catcti Chickens. A plan used in cities by poultry dealers catch stray chickens that escape from coops is advised by Southern Culti¬ as a decided improvement over the one of chasing the fowls nil over farm. AX INGENIOUS COXTFJVAXCE. The improved plan calls for (lie in¬ contrivance shown in the cut, i; nothing more or less than a long wire, bent as indicated, and with a handle on one end. With this implement in ihe 1 , one may slip behind the chicken and before the bird what is going on one leg is caught i:i tho crook at tho end of the Agricultural News. Another new cotton picking machine is attention. This one i. Us- in¬ of Mr. Groves and is report' d to given satisfaction in the vicinity of Tex., where it has been j;u! to tc.- is. A big find of chestnuts in Virginia. The King apple brings a high price in leading markets of Great Britain The board of control of the New York Experiment station, at a recent elected Peter Collier direr!' r. iu of l)r. K. Lewis Sturtov..at, re¬ At tordin ;: ■ Dr Salmon th< n t re two diseases known as hog cholera. first affects the bowels and is rennino cholera; the second affects the lungs is swine plague. An animal may both at once. It is thought the tobacco crop witl If of the smallest on record. Th -cigar of the cast is generally reported in good condition, while the prospect is unfavorable in Wisconsin. The wool report prepared by the bureau* statistic.; <. tin tes the wool dip for the at §70,000,000, and it says taat the of sheep 1ms increased Mao.- iba t s us from S5,000.000 to •iV.b.XU t0. Save v .od ashes for 'lie gard, . WIS&tl*** Administratrix’s Bale MW - MIDI next, lowing during described the legal _______ -witT of 1 'r.d. property less, Mt. te 287 acres more or 1 i Ziua Di* thr trict, gpabl.ng Con-ty, Georgia, know* m place w here K. P. C* o"»der lived at the time of Ms death, and bounded east by F. K. ... u. -.juaiu, wmuuTW vj O Norton. Terms of sale, cash. Soldsub- iect to a mortgage in favor of the Georgia Loan and Trust Company. This property having been, on Use 1st Tnc*- lay in December, bid off by B. Cffi Crowder for #2,300 snd ha having (ailed Ut comply with of his tt.e terms of tale aud pay th* amount bid and the Admlnlstratrir haring off* red him a deed, the above proper- t y is sold at the risk of said K. C. Crowder. HARRIET 8 CHOWDER, Administratrix of R. 1*. C'awder, dcc’d. #0 00. • Adminintrator’s Bale. Iljvirtm i l t rd. r granlej by the Court of < (rdiniif j <*faiding County, util be sold to highest 'adder, before the Court kotu* door In s*id countv, on the first Toe-day iu February next,within the legal hours of sale. and one and a qu irter acre* of land more or le*», ;n Union i 'i*»rict of Spalding County, being bounded (lie MMtlh half of let of !»nd No. .86, lands noith by 6. A G A A, C, Kerlte- e«*l by of estate of J.K. Allen and OB itic -or,tl: ar.d wt st by Thom- s Moore Sold as the property ot James Dorset!, lat# of Mid county, proved, uu* is w*U deceased. watered and Property has i* well good im¬ tome woodland on it. Term* cash. N. M. COI.LENS, ffi.oo. Administrator. February Sheriff's Sales. \UILL V BF. iOLDONTHE FIRST TUES T hours day in of February sale, next, be »een the to gal ln the before the loor of the Court House, city of Griffin, Spalding County, Georgia, the following describe! property, to-ent: One house and lot in the city of GriIBu, containing one-fourth of an acre, mare or less, and known as the Thomas lot, bounded north by lot of Mr*. Fannie Bmwn, week by Sixth street, south by lot of Mr*. Thomas, east by lot ot of T. Ferry A. Williams, Sold a# the property Warren by virtue of a ft fa orofC. issued from L. Pitta Spalding and B Superior BLutm, ' onrt in trans¬ fuv. r. feree, vs. T. A. Warren Tenant to posse*- sion legally notified. $3,00. Also, at the same time and plane, will be sold one and onc-fonrtf ■ n * of land, more or less, in the second a - ( T Speldlng County. Georgia, boui „ th by C. W. Osborn, sooth ea-t by a road rum 1 g nor b eud aonth, by a road ruuuiug east and west, aud west by Col. W T Trammell. Bold n tb* property ol Wmren Fuller, to satisfy one ft fa issued from the Justice Court of the 1001st district. 0. M., in favor of J. C. King for tbe use of Talbott Brothers v». Warren Fuller. ? - Levy made by G, D. Johnson, L. CL, and turned over to me. Tenant in pommuIob legally notified. ffl.OO. sold Also, at Um same of time land snd la p'kcc, will be twenty a. res t:.e tiortbwnab. ern corner of lot of land t.amber ten in the 1067th District,G. M.,of Spalding dividing County, bouided north by a road said land from lot number eleven, on the eaet by land or J, D. Boyd, sod south r.nd went by a part part of of said sata lot, lot, blonging o/onging to to 8. H. W. w. Imk Levied on and told aa the property of 8. W, Leak to satisfy one fl in fa Issued from Spald¬ ing MeClintoek Superior Court W. ™ Leak, * favor of Tenant Lockwood in & v B ». poa. .. session ADo.atthe legally notified will same time and place, be sold Ufty acres of land, being the cut half of one hundred acre* ofl of lot number nine Ransom place, and west by Grantiand. Levied _ on ana sold M the prop¬ erty of R. A Ellis to satisfy one fl fa issued from in favor he County of Patapsco Court Guano of 8palding Co. County K. A. vs. Ellis. Tenant in possession legal to n ot]) Also, at the same time and place; will be sold ten acres of land in the 1065th district G. M., of Hpaldlrg County, bounded on the nortli by the Mr Griffin nnd McDowell, Mt. Zion a»don road, on the west by U, J. Flynt, the south and east by T. W. trustee for wife. I,i vied on aud sold as the property of T. W. Flynt, trustee, cte., to satisfy two tax fl fas in favor o! 8 ate and County v«. T. W Flynt, trustee, etc. Levy made by J. W Travis,T. C,, and turned over to me. Tea ant in por session legally notified. $8.00. Abo. at the same time and place, will bo sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin, containing one half acre more or less, bound ed north by W. E. George, west by Third street, south by sn alley and east by J. Irby lies. Levied on and sold to satisfy two tax li fas in favor of M te a> d County v». Dick Thrash. Levy trade by J. W. Travis, T. C., and turned over to me. Tenant in possession legal!> notified. 88,00, Also, a the ramc time and place, will be sold one house aud lot in the city leu, of Griffin, bousd containing one or re land wore or ed north and ea*t by lands of G. N. Lawton's estate, south by Nettie Matthews and west by Hill street levied on and sold as th* property of Dock Thrash, to satisfy two tax ti fas in favor of Slate and County v*. Dork Thrash. Levy made by J W. Travis, T, C, and turned over to me. Tenant in posser- sion legally notified. (3.00. 8. C- R 8. CONNELL, Sherifl Notice to Heim To the heirs of Shatteen C, Mitchell, of Spalding County, deceased; John H. Mitch¬ ell, e ecutoi of the last will nnd testament of Shatteen C. Mitchell, deceased, has made ap plication to have a settlement made be¬ tween trims* if, aa executor, and the betreof said deceased bach settlement wit be made before the Court of Ordinary of Monday Spalding in i 'ounty, Georgia, on the first interested March, 1888. Let all persons in said r-tate bo present at that time and repre stnt tlitir r' ns against said estate. k w hammond, •Iar.u*ry I.- 5, 1888-13.70, Ordinary. Election Notice. On c* Cotxrr Commibsioxxbv, j Si-aldiimj Cot \rr, Jan. 12th, 1888. j Death haring deprived th* people of tbia county of the able and zealons service* of our late diet nguised and esteemed associate and a vacancy having thus occurred tn tbia board, by authority of law we do hereby or¬ be der tt at an election to fill said recency held in the city of Griffin, and at the variona election the Third prec (3) nts day of of the February count* of 1888. ftpeldiBg on It is further ordered that this noice be in pub the Hshed daily until the date of election number of city papers and that the legal notices of same Ire posted as retired by law Done special meeting of said board, C.C. this 12th January 1888. T. R. MILLS, janHtde M. PATRICK, C. C. lees Haipcr’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. . combines Harper's choice Bazar literature Is a homo and journal. fine il¬ It art lustrations with the latest intelligence re¬ garding the fashions Each number baa ( lexerserial and short stone-, practical and timely utneiy essays, e.-say bri*ht poems, humorous “ketches, etc I s pattern sheet and fashion plate supplements the will atone help subscription, ladies to snve many times cost of and papers on social etiquette, decorative art, housekeeping it in all its branches, hon cookery, liold, and etc., make useful in every Its e- a true promoter of economy. editorials are marked by good sense, nml not a line is admitted to ils columns that could offend the most festid-ons last'*. 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ILLUSTRATED. p'accas Harper’s the Meekly has a well-established America. leading The illustrated newspaper in fairness of ita editorial comments on current politics has earned for it the respect and confidence of all im¬ partial readers, and the variety and include excel lence of its literary contents, which serial and short stories by the best and of most popular of the writers, fit it for the perusal people widest range of tastes and vided, puisuits. and Supplements are frequently pro¬ no expense is spared to bring the high' -- or a r of artUtie ability to bear upou Die 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. PEE YEAB. HARPER’S WEEKLY................f f 00 HARPERS MAGAZINE.............. 4 00 HARPER’S BaZAR ................. 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........2 00 Tostarc free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, or Mexico. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first number fir January of each year. * hen no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at time of receipt of^trdcr. Bound volumes of Harper’s Weekly, for three years back, in neat elotlr binding, will be sent by map, postage paid or by ex¬ press, free of expense (provided tho freight does not exceed one dollar per volume) for $7.09 per volume. Cloth eases lor each volume, suitable for binding, will $1,C0 be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of each. Remit ancea should be made by post- office mo/if-y order or draft, to avoid chance of la ;s. Newspapers are not to copy thi- adver¬ tisement wPbout the express order of Har¬ per <C Brothers. Address Harper «fc Bros., New York. Ordinary's Advert sements. r\RDINARY’d \J OFFICE. Spaldivo Cotnt- ty Geohoia, January30th. 1888.— K. H. Bloodworfh, Guardian of Minnie Bioodworth lias applied to me for letters of Dismission from said Guardianship Let all lfersons concerned show cause, be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in March, 1886, by ten o’clock, a. m., why such lettc s should not be granted. 83 00 E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary U . | RDiNARY’S OFFICE, 8p*u»inj Coi n- XT, G*oiioiA, January 3I*t, 1888.- ■J. J Manghum has appliied de to me i for letters of Administration, i, de bonis bonis non, m on the estate of Jno. C- Mangham, late of said county, de ceased, Let all persons concerned snow cause lie foro-lhe Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in March, i8H8, by ten o’clock a. m., why such letters should not be granted. $3 OP. E. W HAMMOND, Ordinary i v RDINARY’8 OFJTCE, Spaldiso Ooux- V . ry, Geohoia, January 31st, 1888—J. J. M. ;ham has applied to me ior letters of At .. inistration on ihe'estate of S. W. Mang hai f, late of said county, d* ceased. 1. t all persons concerned show cause be- foi' the Court of Ord daryof said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday such in March, should 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. m., why let era not !>.» #300 U. W. H t.MMOND, Ordinary / » HOiVARY’s OFFICE, 8 paldi.no Cofn l / tv, Geohoia, January 31st, 1888.—Jas. H. Ellis 1ms applied to me for letters of Ad- minist ration, de bonis non, on the estate of j Wi liam Ellis late of said county, deceased. let all |ersons concerned sl:*w cause ! !,i r < rc the < '< "rt >-t Ordinary of said county, at my office ... Griffin, uu the first Monday in March. 1888, by ten o'clock a. in., why such letter* shoald not be granted #3.(0. E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary. ORDINARY’S OFFICE, c 1888.—W.R pauuno C'otrr D- - V/ tt, Georgia, Jan. 0th, sr in, ndmini trator. 1 as a pi lied f > rr ter-of dismission from the oi. l< >, j Lyon. Ute of »aidconn’y, < te i std. Li -i i persons concerocd show cause be¬ fore t;.. ' i crt of ftrdinary of »«id r-ouatv, at my older in Griffin, on the first Monday tn April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m , why such tetters should not be granted #6.15. E W HAMMOND, Ordinary, e- n.i-SI Lj .rir.T Krrrr felt to > •:T, e -. > ‘ j i,* r4' •vt-.v *•'a rr-llrf. 1*. \% l!r«> 1 J3 p l • Pffi