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How a Dying Child Was Saved! , c.roiCO.,lKD..Se;>t,:V,IS37.— i ,i> f. account of wiiat your K j. ; :i. ,<1 ini'f >r our little daughter, Harel, , .,vr ■ •• y- a-s old. When 12 month* old a I : .i red on hurheel,which slowly grew , The faintly physician thought It vsi , v i-i by a place cf broken glass or needle, ,,, i l t. bring anything^ to light. Tlio : mo feebler all the time, seeming to i, ; o of herleg, aad fltjaUy quit walk- i... . n&d'llpflaesr eabu%«*J!, the and flesh thumb „•-her Land baeame be- ng liai J. The hip joints became Involv. , l/j > that when wren teen months old she . ,- 0,1 cot stand, having lost the use of leg end arm. Partial curvature of the spine also followed. The nervous system was wrecked, muscles contracted, and there was general wasting of flash and muscle. At eighteen months of age she was placed under the treatment of a prominent physician of Bos¬ ton, Mass., but at the end of ten months she had declined to such a degree that she was In a dying condition. This was In April, 196*. We took the child away not knowing what to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were over-persuaded by friends to try “ one bot¬ tle ” of Swift’s Specific, whWr we did, and befose it had all been taken we saw a change for the better In her symptoms. We kept It up, and have done so to this day, and will keep U up, if the Lord wills, for many days to come, for It has brought our dying Hasel t o life, to vigor, to strength and health again. The ashen hue of her cheeks has changed to a rosy tint. She It able to walk anywhere, her languor and melancholy have passed away, and she Is now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬ py romping child. Should you wish to in¬ crease your testimonials of proof of the virtue of S. S. S-, our names and what we have said Is but a portion of what we owe to yon. shot,1.1 you wish to use them. Kindly yours, Be*. F. Swift. , Gertruds K. Swift. 1*. O. Box 66. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.. —— The S vvyrr Specific Co-Drawer !.Atlanta.Ga. wrw- Naw Advertisements. .A IA MONTH. No capital required $01? J "Apply good chance to make money. for territory at once B. S, Lauder! ich Co. Newark, N. .1, AGENTS WANTED. $25 a week and expen¬ ses paid. Steady work. New goods. Samples free. .7. F- HILL <fe CO., Augu-ta, Maine. r 'J~— A v R o E u CONSUMPTIVE iLsinar from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble and sick, scrufrffliruf will in again^ disease, and slowly their health drifting by to the grrave, many canes recover the tlineir use of I’arker’s Ginger Tonic, but delay is dan* eeroufl. Take it in time. It l« invaluable for all pains aud disorders of Etoumch and bowels* 60c. at Druggists. HEIM lllPffi'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finee and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Stock for Foups, Made Dish esand fauces. Annaalsale 8.000,000iars. liebig iimn Emm OF MEAT. An imuiuable tonic. “Ia a sue cess and a boon for which radons should feel grateful.”- * q “Medical Press,” “Lancet,” Ac. EEilSE WITH Hi SIGSATIRE OF BARON LIEBiGin fae-smiile across label Highly recommended as a night oap instead of alcoholic drinks. iiiiie (iPiUrs Emm OF MEAT. To Chemists. be had of all Storekeepers, Agents for Grocers and Sole tHe United States (wholesale only) C. David & Co., 9 Fenehurch Avenue. Lon¬ don, England. A prominent New York Manufacturing Company, with ai established aud highly re unn.erative business patronized (practically Merchants, a raonopo Bank ly), largely by de¬ »rs. Corporations, and the general representative public, sires an active and responsible in every State or City. 100 per cent, upon limited investment guaranteed. Several Matesalready under contract. Address THE UNION-NATIONAL CO 744 Broadway, New York. 1888. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. II a Knuds MAOAzme is an organ of pro¬ gressive thought and movement in every department of life. Besides other attr-c- uots it will contain, daring the coming yeai, important articles, superbly illustra¬ ted, on the Great West; articles on Ameri¬ can and fore gn industry: beautifully illus- cravd papers on Scotland, Norway, Switz¬ erland, Algi rs, and the West Indies; How¬ new eovels by William Black and W. D. ells; novelettes, each complete in a single number, by Henry James, Lafcadio Hearn, and Amelie Rives; short stories by Miss Woo Ison and other popular writers; and illustrated papers of special artistic and lit erary interest. The editorial departments are conducted by George William Dudley Curtis, William Dean Howells and Charles Warner. Harper’s Periodicals. I»KB THAR. HARTER’S MAGAZINE..............$4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY................ 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR................. 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the Unrie<V8tRtes, Canada or Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers for June and December of web year. When no time is specified, sub¬ scriptions wib begin with the number cur¬ rent at time of receipt of order. Beund volumes of Harper’s Magazine, for Wiree years back, in neat cloth bisding, will <« sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3.00 per Volume. Cl"th cases, for binding SO eet-U each—by mail, post-paid. .ndexto Harper’s Magazine, Alphabeti¬ cal, Analytical and Classified, for volumes 1 to 7b, Inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1886, one vol., 8vo, cloth, $4 00. Remittances should be made by post- office money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. tisement Newspapers are not to copy* this adver¬ Har- without the expre _s order of #wr * Brothers. FARM AND GARDEN VARIETIES OF AN OLD FASH¬ IONED FLOWER. of Cows During the Spring amt Sntnnier—.1 .Vmcity in Peppers—Value of Safe and ‘Gentle Horses—How to Fertilise Crop*. Incorporated in the report of the trans¬ of the Massachusetts Horticul¬ society is an essay by Dr. <’. A. on “The Rational Fertilization Garden Crops ami Fruits.” Following some useful extracts front the same: BYE; B, TURNIP; C, BEET; D, CARROT; E, LUCERNE. One of the first requirements for a condition and a subsequent suc¬ propagation of any plant consists adopting a well devised system of An indifferent system of is at the root of a great many A system of manuring is rational it is based upon the results of a examination into the composition the plant under cultivation ami on a consideration of its natural qualifica¬ for availing itself of the needed food, both from the atmosphere and soil. Plants with well developed and root system may prosper where with a compact one will fail, and same statement applies with equal to the character of their leaf system. illustrations in which “a” represents “b” turnip, “c” sugar beet, “d” “e” lucerne and “£” potato.) To determine with certainty the compo¬ of a plant, especially with reference its soil constituents, requires repeated in different stages of its and when raised upon ditferent of soil. The good effects of barn¬ manure and wood ashes rest on their character and on their influence various physical and chemical quali¬ of the soil. Experience proves that manure is most efficient when for the reproduction of those crops have contributed materially to its and the same proposition be maintained with reference to the value of vegetable compost and To feed plants rationally implies in¬ of two kinds, a knowledge of special wants of the plant as regards absolute amounts and relative propor¬ of the various plant foods, and a fa¬ with the composition of the dif¬ kinds of manurinl matter at our TOTATO PLANT. It ought to be borne in mind: 1. All plants contain the same ele¬ constituents, yet no two of them the same absolute amounts and rela¬ proportions. 2. These plant constit¬ are furnished in part by the sur¬ atmosphere, in part by the soil some in varying proportions by both. The essential plant constituent# are not in different plants in the same pro¬ at the various successive stages growth, bnt are wanted at different of growth in different absolute and relative proportions. Each has its especial wants at different of its development. Grain crops much nitrogen in an available during their later period of when blooming and form¬ seeds; grape vines need a amount of potash during the growing and maturing of the grapes. 4. The absolute amount of essential mineral may vary in the same plant without affecting, as a rule, the general of tlAt plant; yet not one of the elementary mineral constituents serve in place of another one to any marked extent without altering, in many instances in a serious way, the relative proportion of the organic constituents of plants. 5. The particular form in which we apply various articles of plant food, as well as the special associations in which they may be applied, exerts quite fre¬ quently a decided influence, not only on the. quantity of the crop, but also on its quality. 0." The natural resources of tho soil in available plant fooJt have proved, as a rule, ultimately insufficient for a re¬ munerative management of the farm, the garden and the orchard. Care ou^ht to be exercised to secure within certain limits a liberal supply of every essential food constituent of the plant under cultivation, so as to meet promptly its periodical wants when called for. The heavier the crop the larger should be the return of the constituents carried off from the soil. Meanwhile we must bear in mind that success does not depend on any exceptionally large amount of one or the other prominent article of plant food, such as phosphoric acid, pot¬ ash or nitrogen, but on a liberal supply of every essential plant constituent; for of the essential articles of plant food that one which is present in the soil in the most limited proportion controls the ulti¬ mate result. _ Value of Safe Well Trained Horses. The value of a gentle and safe ltoree is difficult to estimate. Dollars and cents, says National Stockman, do not always ex¬ press it. Without any trouble in the way of upsets or runaways the true value of a sturdy and reliable horse is often lost sight of. Thi 3 matter presents itself in Rs strongest light, perhaps, when driving and carriage horses of a high order are placed upon the market. Such horses find the best buyers, people who are will¬ ing to pay the most money for them, among the wealthier class of the citizens of our great cities. These buyers are generally obliged to trust the handling of their teams to servants and drivers, and to them safety means a great 43&L ao.nie- thing (hfit has an aheakRc market value Sl i’eopla carriages who art*au|e to afford the luxiu y of and tk>r#s are in a position to pay for what suits them, and when they find combined in the same animal style, size, action, endurance and a gentle disposition they are g oierally witling to pay a good round sum for it, the disposi¬ tion playing no small part in the makeup of the value. When a wealthy man lias to trust bis own life and the lives of his family behind a team which las does not need to lie ashamed of ns far as spirit and mettle are concerned, with the reins in the hands of some coachman who he is not positive is entirely trustworthy in the way of handling horses, it is not to be wondered at that he looks toward the dis¬ position and gentleness of the horse* when he is estimating their value. The moral then to be drawn from nil this is that thorough training U the only kind that it pays to give to good horses. There are bnt few horses that cannot bo made gentle and quiet by the proper kind of treatinout, aud If the owner of a horse is not capable of giving this kind of train¬ ing i: will pay to employ some one who is. Vftrietlei of tke Iri*. Among the first flowers brought to this country by Our flower loviug ancestors was the sort known at the present time under the various names of iris, flenr de lis and flag. The pioneer in this country was the old English iris in two colors, dark blue and pure white. The irises are hardy perennials, showy, beautiful, easy to grow and general favor¬ of ites. There is a large assortment species ami varieties, and of recent years many new and worthy sorts have been in¬ troduced. Nothing among hardy herbaceous plants, says a writer in The American Garden, from which journal the accom¬ panying is reproduced, has created a sen¬ sation for a longtime like that produced by the iris kaempferi, which is daily gain- Sf\ TIIRKE VARIETIES OF UU3 KAEMPFERI. iug favor with the publics, They are natives of Siberia and Japan. But we are indebted to hybridization by those clever gardeners, the Japs, for upward of a hun¬ dred varieties. They are often cultivated as sub-aquatics, and like plenty of water during the growing season. They do well grown in pans, with the bottom placed a couple of inches in a tank of water. Some of tile flowers measure ten inches across, and, if less veined than others, are spotted, striated, splashed and dotted with vivid colors in a true Oriental style. The flowers are fiat in form, distinct, beautiful and large, and in ease of cultivation seem to equal the old German iris. Caro of Milk Cow*. When cows are first turned to grass in the spring, tie if feed is abundant, they ought to allowed in the pasture but a few hours each day for several days; in a word, the change of food should be gradual. Carelessness on this really im¬ portant point has resulted often in serious consequences. To the oft repeated question, “Shall grain be fed to cows in summer?” the general answer is, “No, not if the animals have an abundance of good grass.” 'The most natural, and at the same time healthful, food for milk cows in summer is the green grass. of a good pasture. When shorts and bran are obtainable at cheap rates, and grass begins to fail, these may be used to excellent effect in supple¬ menting the grass. Mingled with - the hay and fed to cows, the milk gives a larger percentage of cream, while the quantity of milk is also increased. It often happens that when cows are giving an extra quantity of milk they in¬ cline to become thin and weak. This con¬ dition should be prevented by the judi¬ cious use of concentrated food. The strength and condition of the animal must be kept up at all times for best results. A New Pepper from China. The new pepper from China, which lias been christened “Celestial pepper,” is one of the most ornamental varieties grown. In our cuts are represented two peppers of natural size, but no idea of the color is, of course, given. Up to the time these are fully ripe they are of a delicate creamy yellow hue, aud when fully grown change to a vivid scarlet. This striking contrast in colors renders the plant a beautiful ob¬ ject as well ns. a useful one. THE CELESTIAL 5‘EIT‘Et. Secdmen who have grown Di¬ I'AifjjyQT on their own grounds have cat. -\c rae<l \t this year with their novelties and ties. Burpee says of it: “Tb- pL its peppers very early and cot Miu: frost, branching freely v! b fusely. I: i-- >!idii in i; peppers are nil :.:rri<-.' ■ superior qua y a:... «; to Thing# ltoir.wri Trll t * Mr. E. ftoric: • phone” as one «•* t! diate peas. Sweet corn, better when planted in r<> thin to about eight- lnei. rows. , Count p’rtrsay and the Tailor. It i* recounted that one day, being in his private dressing room by a who raged, and said ho would not till lu> I tad been paid his bill, Count listened thoughtfully for a time, his eves upon a package that the tailor liad deposited upon a chair package was enveloped in a c of canvas. “Havayou much cf thr‘ s your said Count D’On- “What kind— that ugly canvas? If I it I could to-morrow have enough wrap up all the merchandise in tho docks." “London docks!” said l! count; “don’t talk nonsense. Come > me to¬ at 4 o’clock and take . tv meas¬ for a pair of trousers cut front this In vain the tailor endeavored to d ; s- the count, stating that the canvas not suitable for a g&rmeut. and in a time Count D’Orsay was supplied with tho canvas trousers. At 5 o'clock one afternoon he dim Vied the vast staircase of l'rockford’s, then one of tho fashionable dubs of London, and the first person whom lie met was Lord Chesterfield. “L T pon my word,” said the nohio lord, “you have a singular garment there— something rare, without doubt. Always the same original and charming D'Orsay!” The count received the compliment with some confusion. “It is perhaps not exactly elegant,” he said, “but it is very handy and fresh, especially suited to riding on hon-eliack. ” In a few moments a group of dandies had surrounded tho clever Frenchman, Lord Chesterfield in the main parlor was expatiating on tho originality of D’Orsay’s taste, and a few days after¬ ward tho tailor found himself overran with orders for the canvas trousers. Lord Chesterfield himself ordered a dozen pairs. Count D’Orsay had accomplished his purpose, and the delighted tailor came no more with his troublesome bill. - Edward King in, Cosmopolitan. When Attacked by Pneumonia. “What is the first symptom of pneu¬ monia?” was asked a Brooklyn physician the other day. “A severe chill,” was tho reply. “What ought a man to do who is seized with such a chill?” "He Bhould get into a bath tub con¬ taining hot water—so hot that it would redden the skin—and stay there as long as he can.” “What is the philosophy of such treat¬ ment?’ ’ “A severe chill, which always precedes pneumonia, indicates that tho blood has gorged the lungs, Kver or kidneys. Now the first remedial step is to dissipate this blood. The hot bath does this. It draws the Wood to the surface, and dissipates it c ’/er a greater area. After having lain in the bath until relief is experienced, the patient should step out of it and wrap himself in a woolen blanket. Don’t stop to dry yourself with a towel, but wrap the warn wool around you and tumble into bed. “The consensus of opinion among the leading physicians of tho day is that pneumonia is an infectious disease. That is, the disease germ is in the air, and when the right physical condition is pre¬ sented the disease takes root and fructi¬ fies. The popular idea that pneumonia is confined to cold weather is an errone¬ ous one. There is no pneumonia in the Arctic regions, ltyis mainly due to the sudden changes in our temperature. By consulting the health reports of New York city it will be found tjiat the high¬ est death rate occurs in December and February, but that there are a good many cases in August.—New York Sun. A Lost Opportunity. In tho memoirs of the Count de Fal- loux, now publishing in Le Correspoud- ent, tho following passage, referring to the coup d’etat of Napoleon III, occurs; ‘Among the prisoners detained at Mont Valerien Dec. 2, 1851, was one Anthony Chomet. He gave to a lady visitor a number of letters to take to Paris, and said; ‘Tell my family I am in no danger, but that i feel inconsolable to have held the destiny of France in my hand and to have let it slip!’ Nobody understood the phrase, but the fact was this: In the constituent assembly preceding the (dec tion of Lou'-; Napoleon to the presidency, Chomet ha introduced an amendment excluding the members of families that had reigned in France from ilk office of president. Louis Napoleon ascended the rostrum r.nd spoke against the amend¬ ment so awkwardly, so incoherently, and with an a cent so foreign and strange that lie was ■ time interrupted by tho noisy laughter and railleries, and finally compelled to desist ignoininiously. Then Chomet arose and said; ‘After tho assembly lias heard that harangue, and all France will have read it to-morrow, there is no further need of my amend¬ ment. I withdraw it.’” He that makes himself ridiculous makes himself impos¬ sible, is the French saying, and Chomet was guided by it. But Louis Napoleon outlived the ridicule and became master of France, which would not have been possible if Chomet’s amendment had be¬ come law—Paris Letter. TU tl.? rsa-Alccksll! Vtjeiriis tssdirtss ;; is It nit Uyril ihufttses ftr* :rsr arising 4i*;:7«rii. urs-s from biliousness and blood imparities. A safe, sure, and gentle catbar:ie, The cleansing ►lightly the system thoroughly. old style is hitter. The Sew- is pleasant the world t > the children. taste, and Price the best medicine in f:.r SI OO H. DOMI.II liltt'G CO . K. Y Citv Rule Nisi. T* MIHtr* 4 Mortgage, &©. rtrm* February 'iurm, 18t». Schaefer, V i-oparior Court of partBer of I Spalding County C. Schaefer A Co J Georgia. the Honorable James ». Boynton. Judge of said Court. tho It to th« Court t*y pttiUon day of Walter T, Miller that on the first In the year of our Lord Eighteen Hud and Seventy-two A C. rtehaefer A. Co, firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo. Barker, made and delivered to said Wa( T. Miller a certain mortgage in which sum of Six Thousand liollflr* was ac to be cue the «aut date plaintiff, April hieh said mortgage deed bears 1872, to seonre the payment of said du*, whereby they conveyed to said "alter T Miller the fo lowing described to * it; That tr«ctor parcel of land or twing >n the Sd Divtri t of originally then Pike, distinguished now Spalding Ihe Count), p|*n of known and in district as Noe. Forty seven (47). Seven n'ne (78), Seventy-eigtt (78). and Fifty- (5t), each eontaini V Two Hut drwt a 0 and Une-haU (202^) acres also, Seven- live (75) acres In me u».nnweM cum*, ut ,■ No. Seventy-seven (77); nl*o, Fitty (SO; in southeast pari ol lot No. Foil) eight (48), all in same district, containing m tbt aggregate Nine Hundred and Ttdity-flu (085) bounded seres, north more by or land less, then in (lie known entire < r»ci Jno it- O. Lindsay's land and others, e ‘*i by !»»■ n known as land of Dr. Pritchard and others, south by Massett Buck Greek, and «nu others, west tiring <.y land of Squire conveyed by Philip E McDaniel premises defendants rebruary4l'>, 18«H. rteseri' to said ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that il said firm of A, C. Schaefer <fc Co. (of which A. C. Schaefer is now serving partner) should pay off and discharge said debt ol 8ix Thtnsand Dollars acooiding to Its tenor and efleet, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be void. And it further appearing that said debt re mains unpaid, it is therefore Ordered, that said A. C. Schaefer, aurvivine partner as aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first day of the next term thereof, th principal' interett and cost due on said Mortgage, or show cause to the contrary, if there be any; aud that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner tut aforesaid, bo to do, the equity of redemption in and to said rnort gaged preuiisei premises he forever thereafter barred and foreclosed And it is further Ordered, That this Rule be published in the Uuiitim Naws once a month for font months, or a copy there of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent or attorney, at least three months before the next term of tl Is Court, By the Court, February JAMt8 8th, BOVtsTO’S 18*8. 8. Judge 8. C. F. C. Hall A Hammond, Petitioners Attorneys. I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of Hpalding County, Georgia, do here¬ by certify the altove to be a true extrac from 'he minutes of said court at February Term, 1888. W. M. Thomas, febiloam4m Clerk 8. C. 8 C. Rule Nisi. Duncan,Martin A Perdue i IV. T. H* Taylor. f State of Georgia, Spalding County. In Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by the tit ion of llnncan, Marlin it Perdue that Deed of Mortgage dated the l.’ith day January, 1887, W.T. A Perdue H.Taylor “a conveyi certaiu d to Duncan, Martin part or land containing thirty in (30; acres District part of lot No. 115 the 4th Spalding county, Ga.,'hounded on the by Jack Crawtev, on the Booth by P. less, North by P. L. Starr, West by soni of my own lards, said land, thirty acres, be ing wortn three hundred dollars,” for purpose of securing the payment of n sory note made by Die said W. T. H.Taylor due the said Duncan, Martin & Perdue, tiic lstday of Get.,1887, for tho sum of <4 Hundred and Forty Eight and 50 -100 principal, Interest and attorneys fees, amount is now due and onpaid. It is ordered that the said tV. T. H. do pay into this Court, bv the first day of next term the principal, and interest show and due on said note mortgage or if any he has to the contrary, o tliatiu fault thereo foreclosure be granted to said Duncan, Martin A Perdue of said gage, W.T.HTaylor and the equity of redemption liar of said therein be forever and that T. service H. Tpy of this according rule be perfected law. said W. or to JAMES 8. B.tYNToN, Judge 3. C. F. C. Beck A Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys. I oertifythat tig) Minutes the of foregoing is this a true from this Court, ry Term. 1888. Wm |M. Thomas, C. feb26oam4m Clerks. C. 8. Application for KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO. . GEORGIA, ( ( SPALDinG COL’KTT. To the Hon. Judge of the Superior Court said County: Grantlaod, W- J. The petition of 8. caid W. E. H. Searcy, J*s. M. Brawner, D. Boyd, A. Kcheverman, D. H. I’eden.A. Murray, Mrs. 8 M. Bailey, John I Hall, E. Mr*. Drewry, M. b. F. Fowler, G. Bailey, D. J. Barrow, Bail„y, B. N- O. Ison, W. M. Holman and others of said and County, their successors and shows that they have entered into an tion under the name audsty.e of “The Kincaid ing Company hat : • object of said association is to erect and “rate a cotton factory and for the fur¬ ther , trpose of manufacturing fibrous sub- stari s into cloth, thread or ether fabrics; to gin cotton other and express oil from cotton »eed and business thereto appertaining as they m.iy see proper to engage in, with pow er to purchase and and hold property, real autt personal, to sue be sued, and to exercise all poweis usually conferred on corporation* of similar character, as may be consistent with the laws of Georgia. in Said factory is to have its place of business said <ouuty. The capital stock of said com pan] shall t>e *75,000, with privitege of increasing to *250,000, in share# of One Hun¬ dred dolia - # each, to be cai.ed in as may be determined on by the directors, provided, 'hat said < ompany shall not commence bust m i until «t !e- t ten per cent of capital stock is paid L. Said company shall have a board of nine directors, who #ba!l elect from their number a 1'resident, Vice President and Treasurer. Said board of directors shall “onttnue in office until their eucrt ««>ts are elected. Your petitioners pray the passing of an or dtr b; arid honorable Court gruntinr their application and lhat they a. i cessor . t e in* irporated for and -to term o' ' «<• exceeding .twenty >t..: fur the purpofc. n before set forth, and your pc- titioners .! • rcr pray. Ac. • JOHN J. HUNT, All y. I certify Ihe Lregoing ta a true extract from the minutes of said Court, February Term, 1888. W. M. Thomas, febJihr l Clerk 8. C. 8. C. /*TTTfl A p Jfri i *vr :m «v, <m^st Om April \V Sit gal hours of Mlc, before the loor of the Court House, Geor^ in the city cf Griffin. deteribcS Snaldiov County, the following jKeriwus. »mi premises of John Keller, urinated mz county, and Georgia, I ing in Africa and bounded district of apahi by the on the ; east Kninspe.t, on s uth by McIntosh road, rest by Ventral KK., also known as the plac i whereon John Keller resided in Janua¬ ry, 1888. Levied on and sold by virtue of Ben fl fa issued from Bpsiding Superior Court ia favor of 3. P. Newton and P. L. Nvwtoa, ' administrator Keller, lennntin of C. V. New ton, va. Joint -Ja Cil. possession legally no.ifl- QQ Also, at tl>« tame time and place, etll be void twenty acres of land off of land lot No. 14H In ihe third district of originally Heavy, now Spalding aud beta* eootriy, the land Georgia, which being ia a tqnare colored? on WUiia south weaver, by Hm ules now resides; bounded Bedeir and west by John >1. Brown levied on as property of d. land auL t" satisfy two Justice Court fl fa* from the I wist District G. M , of Spalding .'ounty. Mrs one in favor of Fannie fl. "oodrut v*. Willie Pritchard and uoe In favor f Amelia 8. Johns n va. Willie Pritchard. Levy made by J. G, Little, L. C .and tamed ver t« me Tenant in po sevrion legally notified. fa oo. AS#'*. »i ti.esanu* time and place, will be *• l i lift, e < r. ; s i I ianu off of lot No. I IS la he UW-G* District G. M. cf Hpalding Coon- tj. 'to P > 1 midetl as follows; Hneed, eaet by ■ D Mderand itu G. i*. W. w. -'nctfo, aoutn south -) - -1 I,. W . 8need, ltd, west by land of J. J. ( uibera, Uvlcd cpj i.ofth i by b) land of Ji M. Tay- ; lor «M and *o!d K'iil by virtue of a tax rt fa for SUto id ____ . of Slate at and County County tax for year i 887 In lovor vs w. T. H. Tay¬ lor, trustee for Martha Taylor. Levy made Dy It, C Head, J, C..nnd turned over to me Tenant in possession legally notified. ffi.00. Also, :ri the same time and place, will be sold ten sere* of laud off of lot No. 100. off of the west corner of said tot, in tbe 1068th district G. M„ of originally Henry, now east Spalding and south County, by Georgia, said lot, bounded west by land on tbe of Jas. Akins, and north by la d of J. J. Cham¬ ber*. levied on and sold by virtue of one tax tl fa issued bv J. W. Travis, T. C„ In fav >r of 8t> te and County vs. Jamet A Reeves, Ixrvy made by B. C Head, L. C., and turned over to me. J A, Reeves, tenant in posses¬ sion, Also, legally at notified. time aud piece, $600. will the same be sold ten acre* of land, the same being off of the southeast comer of lot No. 49 of the - K6Mh district G. M of originally Henry, now Spalding County, Georgia, hounded as fol¬ lows: land of east S. C. by Milam, land of C L Dupree, south E by west by Ubd of G. Kendall, nortli by said lot. Levied on and sold as tlie pr-perty of J. J. Beasley fot State and County fa taxes for the year 1887, by virtue of a t«x fl issued by J. W. Travis, T. C. t in Levy favor made of State by B and 0. Head, County L rs. J..I and (Wesley. tamed over to me . J. J . Beasley, ' nt iu posses- sion, Ltrally R. notified. CONNI ff». $6 00. O. 8. Ordinary's A£vm. Clients. f * \ RDTNA BY’8 OFFICE. Srsxmirik Coum- / tv Gkohoi*, March 2d. 1*8.8.•— M. O. Bowdoln, adtnlnisDator of R. K Foster, baa applied to me for letters of Dismission saifi on the estate of R. K- Foster, late of county, deceased. rAne Imt all person# concerned 4>ow cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of *»:d ccunty, al my office in Griffin, on the fl?«t, Monday ia June, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., whjr such lette h should not be gruateu. $6.15. E W. HAMMONND, Ordinary. , .... «jaTT M.oikw 1/ i VRIMNAKY'S Gaoaoii, OFFICE, 8r*i.w*» Coebi- rr, March 2d, 1888.—Wtilie Hill has appUied to me for letters off AdRiiiiistratlon on the estate of WlllLsa Hilt, late of said comity, deceased. Let nil person# concerned snow canse be- tore tbe Court of Ordinary of said county, #t my office to Griffin, on tbe first Monday is April, 1888, by ten o’clock a m., why sach letters #3.00. should E. not W be HAMMOND. granted. a Ordinary. /YRUINABY’S U OFFICE, Bfaldixo Coot- W. tt, Geoaou, February kith, i 88.—J. Butler baa applied to me for tetters of ad mi istrationonthoestateof Mary L. Batter, late of said county, deceased. Let all person# concerned show cause be- fore the Court of Ordinary or said county, at my office in Until , on the drat Monday la April, 1888, hv ten o’clock, a. why f aeb letters «hould not be granted. $3 00 . E. W. HaMMoND. Ordinary. ("Alibi V/ NARY’sToFF Gkohou, Jan. rCR, »lh, 8 1888.— falpi W.B jro Coot- Hud- Tt, ion, admin! trator, has spt lied to me for 1st ter* of dismission from the estate of lbos. Lyon, late of said count y, • eceased. Let all person* concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in O ■ Ifliu, on the first Monday in April, 1888, by ten o’clocks. at^ why such letters should not be granted #8.15. E W HAMMOND, Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. • Ail persons indebted to the estate of Jas. T. Kills, late of Spalding t ouut , Unary a, deceased, are hereby notified to call on the undersigned and make settlement of such having la dcbteducss at once; and ail persons demands against said estate are notified to pre-rent their claims properly proven. fcb7w8.* JAB B. ELL18, Executor- Notice to Debtors and Creditors. AH persons mdected to the estate of J, W .. Boyd, fate of dpaiding Counnty, Georgia, de- ea-ed. are hereby notified to cal) on the (iu- dersigned and muke settlement of sud) in- debiedne s at once; and ail persoos having demand* agaiort against swdest said estate are notified to present their claims ms properly pro; proven. nar7w6 #3.70] FL1ZA »t>YD, Executrix. A NEW BOOK Foil or bvw Ideas ON and va liable in¬ uAbDAu t I formal ion. Although actual- I ly worth many dol- ■ CELERY. Iars to growers, a copy will be mai ed I free to any pereoM who wiii send two stamps and the add'e* if three or more extensive Cabbage, Cash : Bow er or < cle ) i. growers. ■«.»*« >nn»* La Fiawr, L.ck a C«„ Pa. feM'lAwlnj. y. __ ^ Noti<*e to Heirs* To the heirs of Shatteen C, Mitcholl, of -paldiug County, deceased; John H. Mitch- tl. e ecutor of the last will and testament of Rial teen C, Mitchell, decease.1, has made ap dication to bava a settlement made be- ween him*»lf, as exe<m’or. and tbe heirs of aid deceased Such settlemeot wil be mad* before the Coart of Ordinary of Spalding iu ounty, Georgia, on tbe first, Monday - <id estate be present at that time ana repre -ent their claims against said estate. e w. Hammond, January 19th, 1888-S3.70. Ordinary.