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A RELIGIOUS CEREMONY. Curious Custom iti th« TStta:. Higiilasd*, Saint*’ lion,*—Villagt- Lottery. In the Tuscan Highlands at the village of Cutipliano they keep high feast on the 8th of August in memory of Saint Aure- hu.^ and Saint Irenseus,'whose honss lie in state in the town church. The sacred remains exhibited on tho lioliday are pre¬ served in richly gilt shrines, with glass front ar.d sides. The skulls are bare in all their grinning In.^pusness; the rest of the skeletons are bavpily hid in riclt costumes, tlie hands covered with silk gloves and the feet with elegant stock¬ ings. After Class is over in the church and the people have been blessed, a priest standing at the altar bolds up a reliquary containing the bone of a saint for tbo adoration of the crowd. One i>v one tho men come up to the altar steps, devoutly kiss the glass tliat covers the precious bone, and drop a copper or. two into the brass tray which is carried by an attend¬ ant. After each osculation the glass is carefully wiped with a napkin and then presented to the next in order. Tho women come- after the men. The faith of these is apparently more lively. They seem fully satisfied that by tho act of adoration they have committed them¬ selves to she effectual safeguard of Iho saint, and they turn away their faces radiant with peace and contentment. Here comes a family group, a mother leading a little girl by the hand with a baby on her arm. It is touching to see the earnestness with which the mother presses the pouting lips of her infant against the sacred charm and the joy with which she broods over him when she has thus secured his salvation; behind comes an old woman, wrinkled, infirm, alone in the world, but tho weight of her years and trouble seems to grow light when she has secured tho good will and inter¬ cession of the saint. So they come in a long succession of ever}' ago and condition, but all believ¬ ing and devout. Long after the service is over the worshippers remain absorbed in prayer, kneeling in different parts of the church, utterly lost to all that passes around. After leaving the church the Tuscans repair to the village green, where a lot¬ tery is in progress, and every one, from tlio gray head to the toddling infant in¬ vests in a ticket. They are very super¬ stitious about significant numbers. One man chooses eight because his cat at home lias that number of kittens, an¬ other twenty-nine because his son fell and broke his leg on that day of the month: still another fifteen because there are that number of letters in the saint’s name whom they celebrate. I ( Every one is in good humor while the l drawing takes place, and even if their I numbers are unsuccessful they leave with the conviction that it will surely come up on the next feast day. —Foreign Letter. Water Changed to Blood. Thero i. an animalcule, sometimes called the englena sanguinea, or the blood red englena, which multiplies so rapidly in some places that-the surface of the pool soon resembles a great clot of blood, to the wonder of those who see it ft tho first time, and do not suspect the cause. Tho little creature seems to be abundant all over the known world, and Ehrenberg, a German naturalist, who discovered and named it, suggested that the first plague of Egypt, when the water •was apparently changed into blood, as narrated in tlie Bible, may have been caused by a prodigious and miraculous increase of Uti3 little blood red infuso¬ rian. Within very recent times an apparent change of water into blood lias come to the writer’s notice in the White mount¬ ains, in northern New York, and in sev¬ eral places in New Jersey. The phe¬ nomenon is not very rare. The creature that causes this change has itself a pecu¬ liar color habit according to its age. In early youth and middle life its color is a vivid green; in maturity and old age it assumes tho crimson hue referred to, and often the same individual may be both green and red as either color reaches the surface during the body’s movement, each coming and going in a wave that flows across the little creature, or a minute spot may Ik? rosy red in the gen¬ eral green, or an enteral island may ap¬ pear in this miniature sea of crimson.— Alfred C. Stokes. M. D., in Harper’s Young People. Cause of Decay In Steel. It has recently been discovered by a board of naval experts at the United States navy yard, Mare’s Island, Cal., that tho cause of the sudden deterioration in the steel used in building the new cruisers for the government is not due to the ravages of a worm, as was supposed, but is caused by the fungus peronosporus infestans. so well known as the cause of potato rot. With the delicate apparatus procured by the government for testing tlie quali¬ ties and detecting fraud in metals in¬ tended for government uses, it has been ascertained that the minute spons or suds, which float in the air, are introduced into tho metallic body while in the molten state during the process of carbonization. They also find that this form of steel rot is alarmingly epidemic in much of the government material. A large and profitable field is open to inventors and scientific men who will de- vise means to arrest the spores of this fungus as they arc drawn into the car¬ bonizing furnaces, or who can prevent their growth and spread either in tho ingot or manufactured forms of steel.— Detroit Free Press. Wild Silkworm# of India. For a number of years the deficiency- in the production of mulberry silk has drawn the attention of sericulturists to tlie rearing of the wild silkworms of India, China. Japan, America and other parts, and a great many reports have been published on these wild silkworms, some of which are already bred in a state of domesticity or semi-domesticity. Many of these wild silkworms produce si»k of great strength and beauty, and could all be profitably utilized if bred in their native lands on a large scale. Speci¬ men cocoons and carded and reeled silks of about twenty different species have been sent to the Societe d'Acclimatation, and they will lie exhibited in the Pari3 International exhibition of 1889, together with tlie specimens of the moths and prepared larva? of the various species.— Public Opinion. Jim SIS LEG I SCROFULA is LlTTIOXIA, On., August 'll. S^GT. w,th (Jon V of the legs crer since I was a •KfF't' c*»t-'<V -fmVimother e disease undoubtodly suffered from twins *n»ful- here- s '’“'-‘flSermlr.cd right leg lifter to save my my life leg the below dee- to id, of Lltbonla. But the 1^1 t^mamas ,1,-mto Shotv toelt again. In a (short Sgft&S* 0 SW^«aswtss thVstetieS aud would movo ‘ ndnteTlVns effort I consented perauaded to to do try fo, S. 8. and S » . Inst is-jssrtS-aK S^SXUSapffSSOm sa S'“™ B oS2 torture i suffered for so man v years, ulcer*. except the acai'S ot the perfectly healed I want the world to know of the almost &e»C l .nil of Lithunla, Very ns gratefully to the truth gwra^ of cry Treatise on Rlood end Skin Dlcresca mi-dlea Tut: Swift Si-Ecmcca. 1 “ Drawer a, Atlanta, Ga. Ho-.. Advertisements. tA oaT I nf A C "yU Sample Treatment CDCC CL .ill \v e mail enough to in eohviiie. B. H. Lacdebiaok <k Co., 773 Broad - . Newark, N. J. $65 L MONTH and BOARD for 3 Bright Young Men or Ladies in each coun¬ ty. I’. W. ZEIGLER ii CO., Phila- ■ delphia, La 15 U it IN 14 A M ’ ^ New Standard Turbine PAT ENT A Pi'Ll EL FoR. Catalogue Free. Address YORK, PA. FAKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses aii<l beautifies the hair. Promotes c luxuriant growth. Gray Never Fsils io Restore Hair to its Youthful Color* -----scalp diseasesan4 heir falling H IN DERG OR NS. The safest, surest and lie: 1 * cure re for for C Corns, « feet. Bunions, Never faUe Sax Stops all pain. Ensures e«..— f<-.rl t o tlie* NT* |p cure. 15 centg at Druggists. Hiscox & Co., LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT of MEAT INVALUABLE FOR DYSPEPSIA h Tidiest Totic Mil, Uukb Seif Tea. Also for flavoring Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes. GENUINE only with Baron Liebig’s SIGNATURE in BLUE INK across label i old by all Storekeeper, Gocers and Drug. Ists. MEMORY -MAKES- SUCCESS h »»o tty iiuiikp in .tfi •*!< v* •*«•*. ■tuylioiik Irarned in one reading, Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit 1500 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, nl Yale, Wellesley, < iber- lin, Unive sity of Penn., Michigan Universi aid ty, Chautauqua, Proctoa, <Vc., &c. E Hons. dorsedby W. W. Rich As- Die Scientist, tor, Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gib»on, Dr. Broivu.E. H. Cook, Principal N, Y'. State Normal College, Ac. The system is perfect ly tauebt by correspondence. Prospectus post fSKR from PKOF. LOISET1 E. 23? Fifth P- ve, New York. ;j •■* sss-ilrch:Ue VegstaWe modi cine pat up it n»aS44or» ever discovered. .• «l .rmiuritiefr. arising; from biliousness Y. ■ A safe. sure, and gentle in-' ‘ ...! style cleansing the system tboroiit.-iilv. is siightlv bitter. The Now is r ! i 1 > t iietaste, and the best mofii. ino i l ‘.c - -r. f . 1 - el.il.irc:... Fries £1 00. McDonald iuuo to., x. y. citv HAN WANTS BUT LITTLE' ow, but he Wants that little I mighty quick. A LITTLE WANT, ^ a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Daily er Weekly NEWS. People Siueeptlble to Hypnotism. Persons of a nervous constitution, and in particular those subject to hysteria, are most apt to fall into artificial sleep. There is then produced in them ,i peril liar neurosis, hypnotism, having psvchi cal and physical charm-rent of its own —a genuine disease presenting a diversity of symptoms. Hetiee h\ pnotic plienomer.it ought not to be called forth rashly nor without the precautions suggested specialty, Gy medical science. Women uro susceptible to hypnotic uianijmlation-, par¬ ticular!} during the*period between the 18th and the 30th year, when tho ner¬ vous system is in full activity. Y'oung men may be hypnotized, but it is very difficult to produce hypnotio sleep in old men or in children. Persons who In early life are subject to natural somnambulism or sleep walking are later in life good hypnogc to subjects, just as they are also likely be victims of hysteria and other nervous complaints. Many arc the processes employed for producing hypnosis. One that is very frequently used consists in fixing the gaze ui>on some bright object placed a little above the eyes and in front of the median line of the forehead, so that visual fatigue may ensuo quickly, the eyeballs being directed upward and inward: This pro¬ cess, or others of a like kind, may lie em¬ ployed in the case of persons who have never before been hypnotized. But after awhile, when the subject has, so to speak, been educated, various more expeditious methods may be employed. Thus a jet of electric light or a violent blow struck on a gong near- the ear of the subject will quickly induce sleep. Again, in hypuo- tizable iiersons, the surface of the body often presents special*>oints, 4 ‘liypnogenic zones, ” as they are called, analagous to the‘ hysterogenic zones.” Simple pres¬ sure upon these produces hypnosis. Even in tho case of the most susceptible individuals rarely does sleep appear when they, for the first time, undergo the hyp¬ notizing manipulations, however skilled the operator may be. There is needed a complete surrender of one’s will and ab¬ sence of all mental preoccupation, and on the part of the company present abso¬ lute silence. In most cases exhibitions of hypnotizatiun develop, at first, only vague phenomena not easily classified, foreshadowing, so to speak, what will follow later.—North American Review. A Pltw-ky Frontier Woman. On the plains, in Assiniboin, I found a little lady in the larger of the only two stores in tho place, who told me that the Indians on a reservation close by had begun to grow reetless, and were mani¬ festing the fact by unusual insolence. Only tho day before a dozen of the braves had come into tho store, when she was stark alone in it, and had demanded whisky, a commodity they were not al¬ lowed to touch and no one was permitted to sell. She told them she had none, and they sat, as Indians will, for a long time, as if to 6how her they would not go away until they got it. Curiously enough, no one eamo to the store from tho settlement. By and by the Indians pxoposed to search for tho whisky. She laughed at them and told them they could search. They did so, peeping and poking everywhere that they could think of. "When they offered to go up stairs to her living apartments, she stood in the doorway and told them they must not venture there. She flattened her back against the door and defied them. She was les3 than the ordinary height, and did not weigh over 100 pounds, but she quailed them with tho eye of a brave and determined woman, and when, pres¬ ently, 6ome white men came to make purchases the Indians took themselves off. Only a few nights before that this same woman had seen a wolf in her back yard, and had gone out and “shooed” it away with her apron and ecolding, just as one of our girls might do to a cat. I never saw a man that I thought more plucky than she. Per¬ haps, though, what no Indian or wolf could do might be done by a mouse. But it is beyond all reason to expect tho bravest not to fear a mhuse.—Albany Fair Journal. •Swlj* and French Soldiers. There is very little contrast between the Swiss and French soldier. Both are below the stature of the German, Eng¬ lish and American soldier; inferior intel¬ lectually and physically. The Swiss war¬ rior wears a cap helmc-t, which makes him look at once iike a member of a rural band in America. It is of black cloth, with deep bine trimmings and with black silk braid about the edges. Tlie front is cocked and the rear slopes and has the helmet brim. He wears a navy blue cutaway coat, dark gray pan¬ taloons, and each is decked with it very narrow red cord. At his side is a short, heavy sword always. His side arms are completed by a five-shot 42-calibre re¬ volver, heavy enough to be used as a bludgeon in close quarters. Also, like tho French soldier, the Swiss is armed with a magazine needle gun, and is gjyen so much active training that he is invariably a fair mrrksman. In this, as nearly ail continental armies, there is by govern¬ ment authority an inducement for sol¬ diers to become fii.j re .rL-aicn. But tho pay of the continental soldier is so low and generally bis service so nearly menial that he takes little interest in what he does. The pay is about one-fourtli that of the American soldier and less than half of that paid the English.—Cor. Pliiia- adelphia Times. Artificial Ageing of IVhDk), A way has been found of ageing wliisky artificially. A dealer showed tlie writer two samples of what he called the “straight” article; one was made in 1885, the other in July, 1887. They were equally good, he said, in color, bou¬ quet, taste and every other quality, and yet the 1887 sample was sold at £ 10 less a barrel than the other. In other words, the whisky makers can now furnish a three months’ article equal in every re¬ spect to tiiat which is three years old. By this process t-hey save the three years' storage, interest and evaporation. The purchaser generally gets the Is-nefit of this. The new process consists briefly of rocking the barrels day and night on patented “cradles.” Charred barrels are used, as is customary—that is to say. the barrel is burned out before the whisky is put in, thus converting the inner surface into charcoal. The constant motion for three months dissii«tes the fusel oil and imparts the rich color which new wliisky has hitherto never had legitimately.— Philadelphia Times. Subscribe forth* N«vrt. *9 e S’’* ■ •tlaf CAPITAL PRIZE, $ 150 , 000 . “We do hereby certify that we »nperri*e th* arrangt-uiente terty Drawing* for all she n.onth)} anil “tataLo. Q»»r- of 'i he Louioi i ■ tery trol Company, the Drawing* and in thetasc pnr*o!> • that and cot th* aatne are conducted witl...... >ty. fairncaa, and in good faith toward all parties, and wc authorize the Company to use this rc rtlficata With fac-aimilesof onr signatures attached it dTertistanits.” ■£j. [3 X C?«mntU*lo»erft. We the undersigned Batiks aud Banker- will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisian* -tate Lotteries which may bo presented at ouroounters: g.H.O«LRMBV. rrn. La. Sal t Bt «*- imi X, PiraState Mas I nk. A. HSlIiWl.v. I*re*. W O.llat'l Baal CAUL lion*, Prn. C*|«* W’l Baak UNPRECEDENTED U Over Half Million ATTRACTION! Distributed a Louisiana State Lottery Compan Incorporated in 1868 for 25 year* by the L*l slature for Educational and Charitable pa t)oee«—with a capital of $1,000,1)00—to whiij . reserve fund of over $550,000 lias sincebetl aouod. By an overwhelming popular vote its frsa vhise was made a part of the present 8n.i Constitution adopted Decent her 2d, A. D., 1871 The only Lottery ever voted on at.dei iorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. ft* brand Single Knml.rr llranlni take Drawings, place monthly,and the Grand Quartcrlj n.o»-ihs regularly every three (March, June, September and December). A 8PLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W IN i FORTUNE. FOURTH GRAND DRAW. inq, Class D. in rax Academy of Music New Obleans, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1888. 215th Monthly Drawing. Capital 1’i-isze, $ 150,000 ggHNOTICE.—'Tickets are Ten Dollars onl> Halves, $5. Fifths, $3. Tenths, $1 LIST OF PHIZES. 1 Capital Prize op $150,000... $150,Out) 50,(X.C 1 (.band Prize of 50,000— 20,000 1 Grand 1’bize of 20,000— 20,000 *3 La bob Prizes of 10,000.... 20 4 Paws* Labor Prizes o» 5,000 .'»00.... 2O,0PQ 20,000 of 1 50 “ 500... 25.0U. 100 44 St 0.... 30,00; 200 44 200.... 40.000 500 100.... 50.UI0 approximation prizes J.00 Approximation Prizes of VS00 $30,000 100 44 44 300. v S',000 100 44 44 100... lO.Wdt 1,000 Terminal 44 50.... 50,(XX 2,17’B Prizes, amounting to..........$535,000 Application for rates to clubs should b« made only to the office of the Company u New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giv mg full address. I’OSTAL NOTES, Exprett Money Orders, or Nsw York Exchange it ordinary letter. addressed Currcrcy by Express (ai our expense) M. DAUPHIN, A. New Orleans La or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. V. Address Registered Letters tc SEtr etiLiAt* iuntiAL nt.\K New Orleans, La. RFMEMBER SZSXS.3 drawings, *"d daily. hIio arr ii. of eburgr fairnes <*t ib< is a guuantee absolute and integrity, that tlie chances are al equn ami that no one can possibly divine wha numbers will draw a Priz ■. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GUARAN I EED BY FOUR NATI NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and thc I icketa are signt 1 b) the President of an In titution whose chartered rights are r» cog i izd In the highest Courts; therefore beware of any imitations tr anonymon schemes. Georgia Miai&Gi Ell SCHEDULE. Taking Effect Sunday, Feb 19.1888. NO. 50. PASSENGER—SOUl‘H Leave McDonough,.....•...........2 JV* p m Leare Luclia,......................2.58 p m Arrive Griffin,.....................3 38 pm Leave Griffin,.....................4.10 p m Leave W’illiamson’s,................ 4 28 p m Leave Leave Concord,.....................4.48 Neal,.........................4 p m 58 p m Leave MulenH,......................5.04 pm Leave VVoodbu y.................5 16 pm Arrive Columl ...................7.16pm NO. 51. PASSENGER—NORTH. Leave Columbus................ 8 20 a m Leave Woodbury,..................10 34 a n. Leave Mulena,..................... 10 36 am Leave Neal,........................10.42 a in Io;ave Concord,....................10.51a m Leave Wiiiiamsou's,........ ......11.12 a m Arrive Griffin,.....................11 So a u Leave Grirtm......................12.00 m Leave Li.ella,.....................12.35 p n Arrive McDonough...............1 .GO p m NO. 1. ACCOMMODATION--NORTH. Leave Columbus..................3 CO p m Leave W’oodbury,..............6 58 p m Lea re Moleua ..................... 7.2.1 p m Leave Neal.......................7.36 p in Leave Concord,...................8 01 pm Leave W'illiaa.eou's........... ....8 37 p n. Arrive Griffin................. . ,9.05pm NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH. I eave Oriffir.....................5 0( a tn Leave Williamson’a............. ' 32 .; m Leave Concord,....................6 12 a in Leave Neal,................. 6 32 a in Leave Molens..................... 6 48 a m Leave Woodbury,.......... ......7.18 am Arrive Columbus,..........10 55 a m t3TNo 3 50 and 51 ar» daily ai.d mixed trains between Griffin aud McDonough Nos. 1 and 2, daily ?:< ent Suncav. C. W. M E.GRAV, Sopt. CIIEARS. Oen’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga. MICROBE KILLER Is now the rage in Anstin, Tex. Mr. Kadam He Nurseryman, 3ur< Evesy Anstin, Texas, is doctor* the Inventor have e Disease tha' failed to cure. Over 500 persons in and around Austin are now : sing it. Send fm circular of his treatment showing swor statements and testimonials of cures made Adresa $350 A MON 111. No capital required H^WWAppiy V good chance to make mou- >. Lauderbaeh for lerritory N al once B. S, Co. Newark. J, April Sheriff’s Sales. ;H7 ILL BE SOLD ON THE F) K8T TinBS- rV day in April tiafora next, be ween loot of tha ht- gat houra hours of of sale, sale, tiafora tha tha loot of the Court House, in the city of Griffin, deaoribad Spalding < ounty, ( aarfia, the following J qSe house »nd premises of John Keller, situated aud ljing in Africa flis. rict of Mpa’u ingcount), Geotgla, and boui*d»d on the en-l by nnmspe.t, on the s nth by McIntosh road, rest by t entral RK., also known as tha plac whereon John Keller resided tn Janua¬ ry. 1888. Levied on and sold by vlrtueof Han A fa i>sued from Bpalding Superior Court in favor of J. P. Newton am P. L. NeWtoa, administrator of C. F. New tan, v John Keller, tenant in possession legally notifi¬ ed. $3 00 Also, at the same tiraa and place, aill lie sold twenty acre* of land off ot land lot No. 149 iu the third district of originally being Henry, now Spalding coui-ty, Georgia, In a square and being the land on which Wibie Denver, colored, now reside*; In»nni1rd sooth by lie revile* Ucdeir and west by d. John M. Brown. Levied on as pioperty of fend ant, to Srttisfv two Justice Court tl far. l-nlco from the Holst District, G. M , of Bpaldiug County, one iu favor . f Fannie M Woodrufl vs Mis Willie Pritchard an t et c In . vo- of Amelia E John- ii vs tt Pile (.aid Levy made by J < 1 11;to. t, 1 . •? <’ lurmii over to me Tenant i' j..... Vir-iii) notified. $!?.:<> Also, at tlie name time ki.u ;>1kw . soldi)fteen acre- .1 lanu •;! of lot i the 1068th District G. M.' f iv.J: Pinddl 1 ty, Georgia, bounded n,> v. • lards of D P. Elder and G. W. Sn‘. - . ,tb by and of G. W. Sneed, west by land ‘ 1 -1 Chambers, and north by land of J M . t a> ■ lor. Levied on and sold by virtue of» >•<* 0 fa for State and County tax for year 1887 in favor of State and C inntvra-IV. 1 it lav lor, trustee for Martha T aylor. 1-evy made by H. C. Head, L. CL,and inrnedoverto me Tenant in possesaion legally notified. $6.00. Also, at the same, time and place, will b<- •old ten acres of land off of lot No. 109 off of the west comer of said lot, in the 1068th district G. M., of originally bonnfitd Henry, now Sp.ilaing County, Georgia, on tho cast and south by said lot, west by land of Jas. Akins, and north by la d of J, J. Cham¬ ber*. Levied on and sold by virtue of one tax ti fa issued bv J. W. Travis, T. C« in fav or of «t. te aud County vs. James A Reeves. Levy made by B. C. Head, L. C., and turned over to me. J A, Reeves, tenant In posses¬ sion, legally not tried. $600. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold ten acres of land, the same being off of the southeast corner of lot No. 49 of the ll68th district G. M of originally bounded Henry, nor Spalding County, by land Georgia, L. Dupree, as fol lows: vast ot C land south by land of 8. C. Milam, west by of E G. KcnUt.il, north by said lot. Levied on and and sold ns the pr .perly ot J. J. Beasley foi State County tax* 8 foe the year 1887, by virtue of a tax tl fa issued by J W. Travis T. C., in favor of Stare and County L. vs. J. J. Beasley. Levy made by U C. Head, C.,aud turned over to me. J. J . Beasley, tenant in posses¬ sion, legally notified. $8 00. R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff S. C. Ordinary’s Advert sements. /"VRDLNARY’S OFFICE. Sfusiko Covn- V/ tv Geokois, March 2J 1888.—M O. B>.wdoin, adiuluistia’or of R K Foster, lias applied to me for letters of Dismission on theehtaie of R. K. Foster, lute of said county, deceased. L tall persons concerned show esr.se be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said oi unty, at my otnee in Griffin, on the first Monday in June, ’.885, by leu o'clock, a. m., why »uon Ictte s should not be graateu. $6.15. E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary. * kRDINARY’S OFFICE, 8p*lihh» Corn- y tv, Geobou, March 2d, 1888.—Wtllit Hill 1ms appliicd to me for letters of Adiiiiuistration on the estate of William Hill, late of said county, deceased, Let all persons concerned snow cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griflln, on the first Monday in April, 1888, by ten o’clock a tn., why such letters should net be grunted. $3 00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary. ORDINARY’S V Gegsoia, OFFICE, February Spai.dixo 25th, 1 88.—J. Couff- / W. Butler has applied to me for letters of ad ml istrationon the estate of Mary L, iSotier lato of said couuty, deceased. I-ei all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary ot said county, at tny office in Grlffl , on the first Monday In April, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. hi., why . nch letters $3UU. should E. not W. be H.vM.vtOND.Ordinary. granted. /"VRBINARY'S L/ OFFICE, ' padoixo Coc’g- tt, Gkokoia, Jan. 9th, I8JS8.— W.B Hud¬ son, admini trator, l as apt lied to me for lei ter» of dismission from the estate of T bos. Ljon, late of gaidconn'y, eceased. Let all persons concer. ed show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said • ounty, at my office in G iffin, on the rrat Monday Iu April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why such relters should not tic grunt, d $6.15. F, W HAMMOND, Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Ail persctis indebted to the estate of Jas. t’. Eliis, late of Spa ding t onut , Gesrg a. deceased, arc hereby notified to call on the debtednegs undersigned and make settlement of such in at once; and all persons having demands against said estate are notified to present their claims properly proven. feb7w0.* JAS. R ELLIS, Executor- Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons mdectcd to the estate of J. W Boyd, late of Spalding Counnty, Georgia, de- i ea-ed, are hereby notified to call of on such tlie un¬ in- dersigned debitdue nn.l make settlement having satouee; and all persons demand* agaiurt gatd estate are notified to present their 70] claims property BOY D, proven. Executrix. mar7w6 $3 EL1Z \ ANEW BOOK Foil of new Ideas and valuable in* CABBAGE '■ formal loo. , Although a.tual- AND I ly worth many dob CELERY. [ I iar» to grower*, a copy will be mat ed i free to an} person who will send two stamps and the add e*a of three or more extensive Cabbage, Cauli flower or Celeiy growers. lMtl V. VI 1 I 19 Ci 1-w Pi*ar,L<tk'a < •,, Pa. fcb4dAwlm. Notice to Heirs, T-> thr heirs of 8h«tte«‘ii C, Mitchell, of Sj tiding County, deceased: John H Mitch- e.i, e ecu'-or n he l.tit will «nd testament of sbaiteen C. Mitchell, dereas-U, has made ap plication to have a aeULmcnt made be¬ tween him** If, as execu'or, and the heirs of said deceased Such settlement wil t>e made tiefore the Court of Ordinary of dding Mar. ou sty, Georgia, on the first Monday ii h, 1S88. Let all persons inttres’e ' t said utate lie present at that tirr" et sent thtir c’KiiBs against said e^ !• E W HtMliO.su, Jatr. Iffib, 1^88-13 70. Ordinary. Cut Til IS OCT. for as rent* «6!l,d im IOI «m ot X>» rate. 1 uo tar*. JNe» LOO Dniro* ot the tw*t tat KmbnMerj K4 wiih to* me* ortr .amg * e«w rmem. . Sow KMatH ud cwunarm*. 210 fOO Mon. Vr-m, loM (fat* wtkMr*. 77 U*ct«l Trick*. Pwil**. ii Set Pe«J Gomeo, Stem at*k*b*r. of 200 Car CwWw Met CMckr Pksw**. Or*** Gmm Vonont T.Ili-.t Sr alt for only lhlimStlf 2S eta. la RaaafM 2?fs: World 1T( Co. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OR. JOHN L. tTAPLCTON, PHYSICIAN AND SUffNEIW, GRIFFIN, sits GEORGIA, Office—FrosCi Room, up 8uir*, Neva Build inf Kcsidcr-t'.’, at W. H. Baker plane mi Poplar stn.;. Prompt atteotioa Jan2IdJtw6tn give* to ralu,. ay or-.Igbt, HENRY C. PEEPLES* ATTORNEY’ AT LAW I! A MPT OH, OBOMU. Practice* in alt ttiu #t*t* and Federal Court . octOdAwly JNO. J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW OB1FPIX, OSOHOIA. Offloe, 81 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. Ii. White’* Clothiue Btore. toarJ2dAwl V d l.tsjtua*. *. at. coluxi DI 8 MUKE St COLLINS* LAWYEM8, OBIFPIW, OA. offiee,first room In Agtieuitural inarl-dAwtf Building. Jp-Stairv. THQ 9 . R. MILLS, TTTBNEI AT LAW, pnrtri, Btdfe u. Will praetic* la the and Court*. OBN*. over Oeorife A o >raer. OS D. STEWA 4 T. MOBr. T. DA» 1 * % STEWART R DANIEL. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George & Hartnett 4 *, Grlfta, and Federal Ga. Will pnuAfce In the 8Uto .ouria. !•»*• C. S. WRIGHT, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER GHlFTItf, GA. Hill Street, Up Bfair* overJ. H- Jr., * Co.’s. NICHOLS, aq tan Northwestern Mutual Life In¬ surance Company, Of Milwaukee, Wi*. Tlie most reliable It urance Company In Amerb augAMly HOTEL ( l ;tTI8, SR1FFIN, GEORGIA, Under New Management A. 6. DANIEL, Prop’r. |*ET P» ters moetall trains. fcblSdly New AdvertiscR.ciite SS3 ' The Art of Advertising I For $10 we will irahrt 4lines(32 Sunday words) iu One Million copier oi The Daily, work will afi be or Weekly News: spers. Send order and cheek te done In 10 days. CEO. P. ROWELL «t CO., 10 8PRUUB »T^ N. Y. IT# page Newspaper Catalogue sent by mail for 30cta. A PERFECTFOUNTAIN PEN that is within the means of all. nulin’s New Amsterdam Fountain P«t (Fine, Medium and Coar*s.)Alwayaready, of order writes freely, and never gets out Warranted 14- Karat Gold and to give entire atisfacthm. Prlccei,25by mull, prepaid Libera! discount to ageuts. Bend for dr No. 4U BRoaowat, N Y. Mannfsi turlng Stationer. J35dAwl«i SUMMER TERM Begins April 16, Ends June 23,1888 New classes and private lnstru«41on In Voi e, Piano, Violin, and *11 Orchestral In- -trnments, piano and Urgun - untag, Orato¬ ry, Kngl’sh Branches, Frsncb, German and Itallian Languages, Drawing. Paieilng, Med ebng and portraituie. Tuliton, S5 to Liters f2S per term. Lectures on Music, Art. tur-, etc., by eminent speoialtlata, and Geoer al Classes, Kccitals, etc., free to all regular students. Boa'd and room In the New Home, *5.00 to $7 50 per week. New Calendar ft**, Address SEW EJ6IASIVC6SSSIITAWRY E. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin Bos on. msrJlddt. Im 8 ». liNGHAK SONS Innruis ijacj, CR FFIN, : : : CEORCIA* St rongrest Companies, Lowest Rates, Prompt Settlements. RA\R 1 \ HOUSE RARRER SB 9 ? COLUMULS, - GEORGIA, JOE McGHFE, PropV. -)of--