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How a lying Chili Was Saved! I lt>SUi.Totr CO., IND., Sept, 19,1897.— T;,e foil mil's? Is a true ncccuut of what your B. S- S.h '1 >ne furo.tr little daughter, Hazel, . , ,w f ,ur years old. When 12 mouths old a I r ;< ;esartd on her heel, which slowly grew . la f, r. The family physician thought It was c-.. by U pleM ot broken glass or needle, 1.. .1 faded to bring anything to light. The child became feebler all the time, seeming to 1., <«. the use ot her log, and dually quit walk¬ ing entirely. The middle Huger oud thumb I sthethand became enlarged, tho flesh bo- coming hard. The hip Joint* became Involv¬ ed. i > that when aovonteen mouths old she col ! not stand, having lost the use of leg ai„l arm. Partial curvature of the spine also followed. Tito nervous system was wrecked, muscles contracted, and there was general wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen months of age slio was placed under the treatment of a prominent physician of Bos¬ ton. Ha. s., but at tho end ot ten months she had dec lined to such a degree that she was In a dying condition. Tills was In April, 1S6S. We took the child away not knowing what to do, Jn tills dreadful dilemma we were over persuaded by friends to try‘‘one bot¬ tle of Sw ift's Specific, which wo did, and before it had all been taken we saw a change tjr the 1 reltcr In her symptoms. We kept It up, and have done so to this day, and will keep It up, if the Lord wills, for many days to como, for It has brought our dying Hazel t*i life, to vigor, to strength and health again. The ashen hue of her cheeks has changed to a rosy tint. She Is able to walk anywhere, her languor and melancholy have passed away, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬ py rotnp'ng child. Should you wish to In¬ crease your testimonials of proof of the virtue of S. S. S., cur names and what we have said Is but a portion of what wo owe to y ..ii, -di- uld you wish to nice them. Kindly yours, Ben. F. Swift. (jkbthude K. Swift. V. O. Box CO. Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed f ice. Drawer ti.Atlanta.Ga. Tun swifts o lire Co.. X II E iii'iiliii Foundry “i AND- MACHINE WORKS. ; aito pleasure its announcing to their r.cndg and patrons that they are ready to ex'-ootc orders for m ! Bra Castings, Drawings, Patterns, Mill Gearing And Machinery of every Description Pulleys, Hangers and Shafting REPAIRS ON Stationary and PortableEngines, Boilers and Machinery, Mpe Work, Pumps and Injector? Presses, Saw Mills Etc , Etc. ' vf“VVe r««r.eetf utly solicit your 'inters. C. ii. 03BORN, i : Proprietor. . ; i 'UM£#A~ fiew Advertisements. $350 .A I.A MONTH. No capital required good chance to make money. Laurterbaeh Laurterbaeh (Apply Newark, for territory N. at once B S, Co. ( ,J, PATENTS n'u.Uintiuii, S\ Send A. fur V. KM circular. .VIA i>. 3 < X ■ If ANTED Immediately, Ladies to work Uu for r wholesale l ouse on Needlework Vo at their homes. (Rent any distance). Good pay can he made. Everything furnish eii. Particulars free. Address Artistic Needle work to. 135 8th st , New York City. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cltan&es and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diaeasssand hair failing __60c. ut Druggists._ ^The HINDERCORNS. all safest, surest Ensures and best cure for Corns, feet. Bunions, Ag. peps w euro, pain. 16 ctinta at Brut'g comfort ists. to tho tti&cox & Never Co., N. fain W HEBlfi (OMl'ffi'S MlMfT OF MEAT. Finee and Cheapest Meat Flavoring stock for Soups, Made Dish es and Sauces. Annualsale 8.000,000 jars. liebig mmn extract OF MEA’l . An invaluable tonic. “Is a sue cess aud a boon for which nations should feel grateful.’’—See “Medical Press," “Lancet,’’ Ac. GEMIXE WITH BILE S1GX4TIBE OF BA HON LIEBIG in fac-siniile across label Highly recommended ns a night oap instead of alcoholic drinks. LIEBIG COMPANY’S EMIT OF MEAT. To be had of ali Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Role Agents for the United States (wholesale only) C. David A Co., 9 Fenchuroh Avenue. Lon¬ don, England. A: > VBRTISERS i . -am the exact cos^ r.n) nroposed line o. .!. - rtisiiior in AmericaL l is by addressing (u .o P. Rowell & Co., i-ew*.paper AAvjrtis/n'J Bureau, iO i pn* Si , New York. N -..1 to .or lOO-Pago Parophlwt poachers of ENGLAND. Who They Are and How They Ply Their Nefarious Avocation. Just as a liar may be something else besides a liar, so a jioacher may be, and usually is, something else besides a poacher. Very commonly ho calls him¬ self a farm laborer. Short and inter¬ mittent “jobs" are what he likes best, and ho often changes his master. He will engage himself to a farmer in order to gain the right of going upon certain land, and then, after a careful survey, he will set gins where he thinks proper. To Ixi ordered to work in a field next to a covert is what he likes best, and when his master's back is turned he notices the hares’ runs in the fence that divides the field from the wood. At night he re¬ turns to the scene of his observations aud sets a loose purse net over each run. He then goes into the covert and walks through the side of it next to the fence, when the chances ore that at least a hare or two will become entangled in his nets. The “innocent laborer” type of poacher sometimes carries a ferret and a rabbit net in his dinner basket, and seats him¬ self on a hedge bank honeycombed with burrows to take his midday meal, with a result which can easily be imagined. Cattle drovers and butchers’ men often do a great deal of poaching. They are fond of keeping greyhounds, and they train one dog to range while the other sneaks about in readiness to run into any hare or rabbit that may lie turned to him. Sometimes they carry their greyhounds in a light spring cart, and when they see hares feeding in a field by the roadside they stop and send their dogs over the fence. These greyhounds are taught to hunt by scent as well as by sight. A still more favorite dog among poachers of this sort is a lurcher, although many fear to keep one, because his very existence is enough to stamp his owner as a man of doubtful character. Properly speaking, a lurcher is the result of a cross between a greyhound aud a colly; but he is not always a first cross, and he frequently in¬ herits a strain of some other breed. He is a desperate and deadly enemy to hares and rabbits, and ho generally unites an excellent nose and great speed with sur¬ prising sagacity and cunning. Of all things it is most important in a poacher's dog that he should never give tongue. We can remember the time when lurch¬ ers’ tails used to bo cut to give their owners an excuse for pretending that they were sheep dogs. In these days, however, sheep dogs are usually allowed to keep their tails, so there is no object in docking a lurcher. Colliers are much given to poaching in some districts. Their favorite dog is produced by crossing a very small grey - hound with a bull terrier or spaniel. Sunday is their great day for poaefcing. During the hours of divino service they go for walks in little parties of three or four, along public foot paths, and allow their dogs to range in the fields and to draw the hedgerows. As every magis¬ trate has good reason for knowing a large number of petty poaehing cases depend upon the question whether the culprit wti3 or was not upon what he calls the “futtpath" at the time the offense was committed. A rat catcher and a mole catcher have many opportunities of poaching, and owners of shootings and gamekeepers would do well to keep a sharp callings. eye upon persons following those Perhaps the worst of all kinds of {teachers are poaching game- keepers. A keeper who hints at any¬ thing like sharp practice with regard to a neighbor’s boundaries is never to be trusted about his own master’s interests. We remember a keeper who was em¬ ployed on an outlying shooting some miles from home. The man had always a good show of birds and sent a regular supply for the table, but it turned out that he was one of tho greatest poachers in the county, and that he had killed and sold the neighbor's game, if not his master’s, in considerable quantities.— Saturday Review. Sewing Machine Kink*. It is astonishing that makers of sewing machines do not put on a device to raise the foot with the knee, similar to a swell to an organ. It could be easily and simply arranged by connecting tho knee lever with the presser bar by means of a cord (or say fine wire cord) about as follows: Fasten the cord to pressor bar guide, quitter screw head or the thread cutter, thence up over pulley lever or supporter, attached for that purpose at rear of tho face plate, thence to similar device at rear of arm above its base', thence down through tho tabic in a sheave pulley near the top end of right leg. thence across to a lever about twelve inches long, set in a sloping position near the left leg of the sowing machine. The rear or upper end of the lever should bo attached to the under side of table, so tho front or lower end will rest against the operator's knee. Thus by a little practice the operator will soon learn to use such a device, and have tho use of the right hand where it is much needed at the wheel and to help guide tho sew¬ ing. It will do away with this everlast¬ ing grabbing back to the foot lifter twice for every stop. Let us figuro a little on this matter, j Say in that this 5,000,000 country, the of machines waste motions are in in ! use reaching to lifters amount to several hundred million motions per day tliat might be utilized to better advantage, and the time lost cash day would perhaps amount to thirty years to one individual. Please notice that figures don’t lie, and twenty or thirty cents on each macliinc would save so much.—Sewing Machine News. New Occupation for Invalid*. A new occupation recommended for semi-invalids by a Philadelphia writer is the making of artificial flies for fishing purposes. The tools required are a small pair of sharp scissors, a pair of spring ply- ers, a long pin, and a small piece of cob¬ bler’s wax. The materials are breast and tail feathers of fowls and game, with silver and gold tinsels, a little fine sewing silk of all colors, some Berlin wool, stained gut, and hooks of various sizes.—Chi¬ cago Times. Professor Bell has constructed a machine on the general principles of tho typewriter, for facilitating conversation with deaf mutes. The industry of extracting oil from cedar boughs is growing to large propor¬ tions in Maine Tile Purpose of Pali. It is not conceivable— we offer it as 4 suggestion to bo considered, and not as a theory to be accepted—that the object with which pain is sent into tl. world is not the development of man’s moral na¬ ture so much as the development of his energy. Man can do one tiling which God, from his very perfec.ness, cannot do, and that is, make an effort: and whatever the grand concealed purpose, a part of it must lx* that man should strive. We may not see what he can do by striv¬ ing, or how he can add by striving to the store of force in tho universe; but if he were not intended to strive, to develop will, and display energy, and make ex¬ ertions, the world would surely have been made a very different one from what it is. It is always whipping him up, him and the animals, too. There are only two forms of pain which are absolutely universal among sentient creatures, which men feel as strongly as women, : nd animals more keenly than both, and which human beings, whether refmed or degraded, absolutely refuse to endure; and those two are hunger and thirst, the two grand impelling forces of the world. Without those two pains, there would be no world such as we know it. The wild animals would saun¬ ter away life doing nothing; the useful beast, released alike from hunger and tho whip, would Ixi worthless to man; and man himself, though ho might reflect as well as saunter, would scarcely be brought to work.—The Spectator. A Story About Jenny Liod. 1 was too young to be an analyst of a voice or to know why one pleased me. But this I remember, that Jenny Lind af¬ forded tne a new and delicious sensation. Her singing so affected me that I burst out crying, and as it was thought that I cried because I was sleepy, I was (being too shamefaced to explain my feelings) sent- to bed. There was so little sleepiness in mo and I was so vexed at the summary judgment passed upon me that I went on crying when I was in my cot. Jenny Lind, at the hour when the company was to go away, came into the room where I was. She saw me wide awake, and asked if I was the little sleepy child; then “Why came did over to me and whispered, you cry?” “Because your voice is so nice.” She laughed and said, “That can't be. Wo only cry when things are ugly and unpleasant.” I, thinking she considered me a little fibster, cried again, and then was able to get out, “ ‘The Babes in the Wood’ is very ilieo to read, yet it makes me cry so fearfully that grandmamma has taken it from mo and locked it up.” Jenny Lind said, “You’re a dear child. When I come back I’ll bring you such a pretty toy, and sing on purpose for you.’’ She never did come back, and so I never got the toy.—Cor. London Truth. Theodore Thomas* Extraordinary Horrors. I once heard a man go into ecstasy over a feat which he had seen Professor Theodore Thomas perform. Tho profes¬ sor, it appears, had been “training” an orchestra and a brass band at one nnd the same time. The building in which this was done was a long one, divided in the center by a thick wall or partition; it had in reality been two separate buildings at one time, but the upper part of the dividing wall had been torn away. On the top of this wall a platform had been built just large enough to allow a man good standing room. On this platform stood Professor Thomas. To his right were the brass instrument players, and to his left the string and soft instrument players. The former were playing a lively march, two four time, while the latter were sweetly rolling outia waltz tc tho “down, left, up” beat. Thomas’ right arm went through the quadruple movement without the slightest varia¬ tion, while the left arm and hand boat triple time just as correctly, both at the 8ame time.—Rochester Argus. l or Bridesmaids to Carry. A shoe filled with flowers is tho very newest thing for bridesmaids to carry, and charmingly pretty it is. The first wedding at which this idea was carried out was that of Miss Stewart and Mr. Carberry Rice Vaughan-Pryse, which took place about a month ago. Tho next wedding at which the bridesmaids carried shoes was that of Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel's eldest daughter and Mr. Barton. The shoes in the case were of pink satin filled with a mixture of pink and of maize colored roses, and hung from the arm by pink ribbons. Shoes were carried by the youthful members of the bevy of bridesmaids of Miss Whita¬ ker's wedding. The shoes were of pink satin filled with flowers of hues to match that color.—London Court Journal. Bridge Over the Channel. A scheme for the erection of a bridge over the English channel is in active con¬ sideration among French capitalists and engineers. The projected bridge would be twenty-two miles long, resting on piers of concrete and masonry 150 feet long by 100 broad, placed ot intervals of 5*0 yards. The causewuy of the bridge would be 1 70 feet above the sea level, to permit the passage of ships, and would be 100 feet wide. The estimated cost is §200,000,000. It appears that the channel is not so deep as generally supposed. There are shallows out from Folkestone not over twenty feet from the surface, the depth from these shallows to the shore on either side varying from 100 tc 160 feet.—New York Press. Foot and Meter. According to Mr. 2. G. Ravenstein, the English foot is used as the standard of length by countries having 471,000,- 000 inhabitants, the meter by 347,001,- 000 people and the Castilian foot by 5,905,000. Denmark and Russia are the only countries in continental Europe which have not adopted the meter.— Arkansaw Traveler. Not a Drop to Brink. At least there is one locality in the wide world where prohibition prevails, North and that is on the waters of the sea. By an agreement recently entered into by the powers of Europe, the sale of liquor to fishermemmd sailors in that sea is prohibited.—Atlanta Constitution. The tomb of G. P. R. James, the soli¬ tary horseman, at Venice, is in a state of great dilapidation. UNPRECEDENTED U ATTRACTION! Over a Million Distributed* CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. i m WJai;’. Louisiana State Lotto- - npany Incorporated by the leg’ .■ iu 1868, for Educational and Charitable purpose#, and ita franchise made a part of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by unit over¬ whelm big popular vote. ■ta Oraad liafl* Itawbrr Cr»al«r Quarterly take place monthly,and the Urn' Drawings, regularly every tl. o months (March, Jane, September end 1 amber). “We do herebyccrtify that we .supervise the arrangements for all the monthly and State Quar¬ Lot terly Drawings of The Louisiana tery Company, and in person manage and cot trol the Drawings themselves, and that th« same are conducted with all honesty, parties, fairness, and and in good faith toward we authorize the Company to ns© this certificate with fao-slmilesof oorsignatmr* attached ir die i list nurds ’’ .//X CotumUalont-r*. We the undersigned Banks and Banker/ will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisian# 8tate Lotteries which may be presented si ourcounters: I. H.OULENBV. I»r*». l.a. Vai l Bt **. LAVAFX. Pi#»*iat# Blast I lib. A. BAhnWIB.Prm. At. O.Aat’l Hunt (ABL KOIIV. Prr>. Inlon VI Bank Grand i Quarterly : Drawing III the Academy of Music, New 1888, Orleans, Tuesday, March 13, Capital Prize, #300,000 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each Halves $10: Quarters $5; Tenths 42; Twen¬ tieths $1. LIST OF PHIZES. I Prize cf $300,000 la......4300,000 1 °kize of 100,000 is..... 100,000 1 Prize of 50,000 is......... 50,000 1 Prize of 25,000 is........ 25,000 3 Phizes of 10.000 are......... 20,000 5 Phizes of 5,000 a re____ . 25, (IX) 25 Prizes of 1,000 arc....... 35,000 100 Prizes of 500 are......... OO.OOo 2n0 Prizes of 300 ate......... 00,i 00 500 Prizes of 200 are......... 100,000 approximation PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $500 Prize approximating 56,000 100 Prizes to $3 0,000 $300 approximating are........ of to $100,000 Prize are......... 30,000 100 Prizes of $200 approximating , to $50,000 Prize are......... 20,000 TERMINIL PRIZES. 1.000 Prizes of $100 decided by $300,000 Prize are............ 100,000 1.000 Prizes of ?1C0 decided by $100,000 Prize are...... lOO.COt 3,136 Prizes of amounting to......$l,055,C0f For Club Rrates, or any further informs tion apply to the undersigned. Your hand¬ writing must be distinct and Signature plain. More rapid return mail delivery will be as- surred by cuclosing and Envelope bearing your full address. Send POSTAL NOTL3, Express in Ordinary Money Orders, or New York Exchange letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington,D.C. Address Registered Letters tc EM OUI.EAAM X tTION.il. BATH New Orleans, La. REMEMBER ih« and Kurly. whour© In charge at drawings, is a guaantee of ubsolute fairuesi and integrity, that the chances arc all equal and that no one can possibly divine whn'. numbers will draw n Priz-. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIO NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the. Tickets are signti bj the President of an In stitution, whose chartered rights are rteog nized in the highest Courts; therefore beware of any imitation* ir anonymcu cm . Eclectic Magazine OF Foreign Literature, Science and Art, “THE LU ^RATUREOF THEWORLD." 1888 44th YEAR. The Foreign Magazine * embody the best thoughts of the ablest writers Magazin*. of Europe. It is the aim of the I’i if.ctic to se¬ lect and reprint ihese articles. I he plan of the Eclec ric i“ I tide? Science, Historical Essays, ite- views, Biogr: p/ .ii L tehes, Pa- pers. Art Crisieisui, Travels, Poe.ry and Short Stories. Its Editorial Departments comprise I.itera- r . 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SSL- i:i>- ; i S SI a ssf.aL.iKLLLi. jsmmmammm y, rf o t t niff etmJ Tier*? fall v; -•-# MUX'S) It. \\ ii. as .u.c U- *i»ata. T* March Sheriffs Sales. «TIU Y BE in March SOLD next ON UlEFIRMT between TBl» hours v of day »«k, b fore the the legal door of the Court House, in the < ity of Gr Spalding coun ty, Georgia, wit: the following described proper ty, to Sixteen acre* of load more or lea* off o lot 107 iu .be J U Lmirktof originally Henry now rotd Spain ii.g county, bounded east by tho from Funny Side to Griffin wad south by tho road leading from the Griffin and Sunny Bide road to it. T. Patterson’#, north and west bi the remainder of Mid lot nutn her 107; slid tract #o laried on being MB feet square. Levied on and sold a* the proper. >,of Z. T Dor*ey by virtue of a fi fa issued from Spalding Superior Courti f*v- or of Nancy O. Hadaway vs. Zacharieb T. Dor, i v. Tenant in po*«e«»ioa legally noti¬ fied. H-dOO. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold twenty #cre« of land in a square off ef lot number 53 in the 4th District of origin*> ly Fayette now Spalding county, bounded Savan¬ t o i by lot number 52, south by the nah, (in til n it North Alabama ■ nil road, wee*, and north by renmider of said lot. levied on and sold a# the property cf issued Lacy E. beeves to satisfy two tl fan, one iron* Braiding County Court iu favor Of B. R, Blakely vs. Lacy K. Ueercs, »nd one In fa* or of VV. 8 Reeves for use W.8 of office,# and offipald Mr*. ing.Superior Court vs. Reeve* Luc> K. Reeve*. Mrs. Lucy notified. E. Reeves, $8.00. ten¬ ant in | os.sC' ‘ion, legally olaee, will Also, at Hie same time and be sold the following property, to-w l: ope wi nd shop uiid land upon w hich it 1# built, in the occupied city of Griffin reined and by County Pink Kady, of Spalding boun¬ n ow or ded as follows, north by Meriwether street, running along raid street twenty-ene feet, Sfty east by W. i’. Trammell, i uunlng back feet, south by property of T A, Warren, held as guardian of the Warren children, and west by Warren property held by Warren a* gear dlan. levied on a* thepr perty held by T, A. Warren guardian of T. J. Warren by vir too of a fl fa issued from the Justice Court of the lOODt District, U M , In favor of J. R. Cleveland vs. T. A. Warren, guardian. Prop and erty levied p rinted by G. out D. by Johnson, plaintiffs L. attorney C.,enu levy on turned over to me Tenant in p oaeMu ion legally notified. tS,00. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one quarter of an acre of laud In the city of Griffin, bounded as follows : On the west by Sixth street, on the north and east by J. W. Little and on the South by an al¬ ley Levied on and sold of as the property fa Issued of J. W. Little by virtue a tax ft County by J. W. Travis,T C., for State and tax for the year 1887 versus J. W. Little. Levy made by J. W. Travia, T. 0., And turned over to me. Mr*. H. notified. H. Padgett, $800 tenant in possession, time legally and place, will be Also, at the same city of Griffin sold otic vacant lot in the oon'aiolng one-bal? acre, more or New lea*, bounded as follows: On the west by Orleans street, on the by C. north P. Nvwton by College and street and on the cast on the south by George 8tat levied on and sold as the property o' ’ ry Batts, to satisfy one Ux n fa for 8! ' < 'ounty tax of issued by J. W. Travis n favor State and County v Starke a* agent for Henry Butts, . ■ j made to by J. VV. Travis, T. €., and turned oyer me. Tenant iu nossession legally notified. will $800 Also, at the same time and place, Griffin, be old one house and lot in the city of containing one hall acre, more or U **, boon dod as follow# : On the north lot, by College the street, cast by John Tillman on soutn by land of W. T. Trammell, on the west by land of J. D Boyd. Iy vie 1 on and sold us the property of Dick Ficmister, to satisfy one tax tl fa issued by J W. Travia, T. C., for fitate and Count; Uxet for 1887 in favor of State und County vs. Dick Flem- istor. Levy made by J. W. Travis, T. C <t iu _ and turned over to me. Tenant posses¬ sion legally notified will $d 0b Also at the same land lime in and city place, of Griffin, be sold one acre of the bounded on the wi st by Hill street, on the north by J. B. Mills, on the south and eaat by W. VV. Hammond’s children. Levied on and sold a* the property of W. W. Ham¬ mond's children, to sstlsty two tax ft f»» one in favor of Htnte «id County V* lA, W. Hammond for children, J. and B. Mills, one in favor for of State and County v# agent levied by Hammond’s children. Said It fa* J VV. Travis,T.C., and turned over to me, J B. Mills, tenant in possession, legally $8.00. no¬ tified H 8. CONNELL, Bherlff, 8. C. Ordinary's Advertisements. /\KD1NAHYT4 OFFICE- Spaldimi Coen- \ / ty Georgia, JannatyBOtli, 1888.—E. H. Bloodworth, Guardian of Minnie Bloodworth has applied to me for letters of Di#niia#ion from said Guoiillausliip. Let all persons concerned show ratsae be- fore the Court of Ordinary of flr»t sutd Monday county, in at iny office in Griffin, on the Match, 1888, by ten o’clock, a m., why tueh lette s should not tie granted. 83.00 K W. HAMMONNP, O rdinary U / xKDINAKY’S OFFICE, January Bratton* 1888.—J. Owctt- J. vv, Georgia, anpliied 31st, for letter* of Administration, Maugham has bonis to roe the eaUta du non, on of Jno. C Maugham, late of said connty, de ceased. show Let all persons concerned eauae ba- fore the Court of Ordinary of first said Monday county, at in iny office in Griffin, on the March, ;88S, by ten o’clock a. m., why #uch letter* should not be HAMMO granted. ND, Ordinar $3.00. K. W y / ytDINARY’S OFriCE, Hfaldwo Coc*- \ / ir, Geoboia, January 31st, 1888— 3.3. Maugham ha# applied to roe tor letter* of Afiuiinislraiion on ihe‘est»teof 8. W. Mang bam, late of said county, deceased. Let all person# concerned show cau*e be¬ fore the Court of Ordidary of »aid Monday coonty, at in my office in Griffin, on the first #ucb March, 1888, by ten o'clock, a. m., why let ers should not VV. ba HIM granted. MOND, Ordinary. $3 00. E. / V* VRDINARY’H OFFICE, BpaumnoC 1888.—Ja*. wn tv, Georoia, applied January for 81 #t, of Ad¬ R. Ellis ho# to me letter* ministration, de bonis non, on the estate of Wi 1mm Eliis late of #aid county, deceased. let nil person* concerned #k*w cause before the Court of Ordinary of said county, at ray office in Griffin, on the first Monday in g r March, 1*88,by ten o'clock a. in., why such letter# should not be HAMMOND, granted Ordinary. 8310 E. W, / YkDINARY’S OFFICE, - faldiho Cocx- V.F tv, Georgia, Jan.9tb, 1888.—W.B.Hnd- #on, admini tr.itor, lia# applied to roe for let ter* of dism ion from the estate of Thoe. Lion, late ol id county, receased. Let all per # concerned show canae be¬ fore the i ou ri Ordinary of said county, j nt my oiUce h. G> iflin, on the firat Monday suck In April, 18:8, by ten o'clock*, m , wby letter#shoulo ot be granted. $15.15. J V. HAMMOND, Ordinary. V/ j? YUDINA! »'8 OFFICE, Feb. 3rd. Sfapmso 1888.—John Cot?»- H. tv, Geg.'.ia, of W- 8. Keith a# administtratoron estate Brown has applied to me for leave to sell a house nnd lot belonging to said estate, front ing on Broadway street on the north: boond cd w est by an alley, north by Broadway street, cast by Abbie Wilkin*. #ooth by T. A. Warren sold to pay debts due l»y (aid a* state and for distribution. Let all person# concerned show cause be tore the Court of Ordinary on the first Mon day in March next why the app ieatloa should tot be granted. HAMMOND, Ord inary $3,00. K, VV. ( \KMNAkVS OFFICE, gPAUHito Cot?*- v / tv. Georgia, Feb. 3rd, 1888.—John 11, Bi-hop. Administrator of estate of Giles Bai op, deceased. haB tendered his resignation Bishop a# tuch administrator and Henry R- has consented to accept said administration. The next of kin are hereby notified to ap¬ pear at the Court of Ordinary on tho fiist Mondy iu March next, by ton o ck.ck a. Bl and show canoe why said Henry B. Bishor SGOuUlnot Ordinary,