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SAVED HIS LEG1
SCROFULA
m SURED!
LrruoMv, On., August 11.1SS7.
with
.*1 loll of iho les* ever slni-e 1 was a
rhilil, iit\rv it-e disease mother undoubtedly guttered from b, ir. seroflll- K liere-
us my As l advance,1 to manhood
<vroo-onis. Increased until the lady
mntlon r. at
ffcrticularly jft being became lew painfully fearfully affected. involved, Finally, tha
Lbout leg year* ago, the ulcers on my
flint fourteen had through the flesh Into
leg eaten
. he bone. In order to lave my life the doc¬
SIS tor# determined to amputate SwiM my leg below
and Dr. W. P. Bond, of Lltbonla. But the
Ices of my leg gave me still only la temporary re¬
lief The poison was my system and
noon began to show Itself again, in a short
time after large ulcers appeared knee on my left
lev covering It from the to the instep.
Fraouently while at work I could be tracked
br the blood which oozed from the huge
ulcers, and the sores and rottcnlng holes
were so offensive that stench my fellow workmen
could not stand the and would move
* Las/winter last effort l"was I consented persuaded to to do try 55. S. ami S.
A» a I began so,
about seven months ago the taking effects the
tiuectfle. 1*"->n began to feel good
of the medicine, the offensive running began
to grow h-ss and less tiesh and became flnady ceased, iho
ulcers healed, my firm and
solid, and today, after using twuutyone
bottle*, I am aaliale and stout a man of my
egecs there is fh Georgia. I am seventy one
years old. but feel now young twrti: rand stronger
than X did when I was •••:-.I weigh
about terrible 150 pounds. Nothing remind is io bo seen of
the disease, or to me. riba
torture 1 suffered for so many year , except
the scars or the perfectly healed u: ns.
I want the world to know of the almost
miraculous cure effected on me by S. S. S.,
aad I call upon those who wish to know the
l articular* direeity from me to write, and i
will consider Ha letters. pleasure I refer as weUnsaduty to Dr. W. P
t . answer their
Irani, of LUhonlo, as to the truth of my
statement. Very.gratefully gonrs,
^
Trc-J vat lie on P’ood and Skltt T>te’rsr - r-.alleo
frt-5. Tea J v. h i hri i iioo i'ii.,'
|f % ■ irtWuf -i, Alliiidta, Ci:i.
. ..
New Advertisements.
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PATAP^U L/M I W tin Sample Treatment ITDCC
We mail enough to I IILL
cotivine B. S. Lai deb iack ,k Co., 773
Broad ri. Newark, X. J.
Apr Sifin 1 MONTH and HOARD for 3 Bright
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B 17 It N il A3I-^
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WMM'L
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Never Hair to Faii* its Youthful to Restore Color. Gray
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hi HINDER COR NS.
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LIEBIG COMPANY’S
EXTRACT of MEAT
INVALUABLE FOR DYSPEPSIA
As Eicie&t Tosie ftrtai.
iio M Tea.
Ako for flavoring Soups, Sauers and Made
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GENUINE only with Baron Liebig’s
SIGNATURE in BLUE INI^ across
label.
old by all Storekeeper, Grocers and
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MEMORY
SUCCESS -MAKES-
Hneliy unlike ariiUnai »;«'»#*«•
Any book learned In one reading-.
Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit
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liu, Univeisity of Penn., Michigan 1 niversi
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aril Praeton. tlie Scientist, Hons. W. VV. Ax-
tor, Judah P. Benjamin. Judge Gibson, Dr.
Brown, E. H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State
Normal College, <fcc. The system is perfect
ly taught by corrcsrondence. Prospectus
post hike from PKOF. LOI8ETTE,
237 Fifth A ve.. New York
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The Macon Telegraph.
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re^n^eSffurnkho. in full dispatches, lreque.it die latest
••*ws &1 and “etfeA gossip From Hon. Amo* J. Cumruuigs,
eu^ W t2e?fm® moJItojJStSt £ues a!
of the
<! '?he Democratic Tariff R £form
Telegraph It is thorouehly is a lu 1 |, ne 7 * 1 t ^r'
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THE TKLMKAPH,
AU0PV. Geobgia.
IMPRESSIONS OF NASSAU.
An Island of Unending Summer Not I ar
Away—Tlie Party Inhabitant#.
Nassau is ore of the smallest of the
Bahama islands, covering a length of
twenty miles by an average of five miles
m width, rite city is built, facing the
north, upon the slope of a ridge, running
est to cast. and nearly 100 feet at it« 1
highest. The soil is thin, the island con
Bisting of an old coral reef, elevated grad¬
ually from the ocean, and during that
period subjected to the action of (he
pocketed. waves, leaving it honeycombed and
This rock is compact, of sand
made from disintegrated corals, yellow¬
ish creamy in color and soft in texture,
so that it is quarried by sawing and chfe
eling, becoming considerably harder !>\
exposure. Tliu surface of 'the rock ----- .
covered with loose pieces, exceedingly
irregular little in form. Over this is a very
soil.
The streets are graded through this
natural rock, with ,
natural gutters and
walks. The streets at right angles to the
water front cross the ridge gencmllv
through deep cuts in the natural rock in
order to lessen the grade. The dwellings
of the lietter sort are square or oblong
square, seldom more than two stories
high, with low ceilings and low pyra-
midical roofs. These houses are always
surrounded on at least two sides with
broad verandas, closed in with slats (<> !
keep out the light. For this reason the i
houses appear larger than they are. i
Dormer windows abound. The house 1
colors are stone, light yellow, cream; the
blinds are brown or green. High stone
walls, with broken glass bottles cemented
into the ridges, inclose the houses and
gardens; ornamented openwork gate¬
ways afford a glimpse within.
The cocoanut, the royal the palmetto
and the silver leaf palms abound. *The
giant Cuba, or silk cotton tree, oleanders
of large size, enormous.amaryllids, with
the many species of the citrus family,
hang up their yellow fruit against the
sun. The russet japodilla just coming into
fullness add a special charm to its back¬
ground of dark green waxy sub-tropical leaves. The
vegetation seems rather than
thoroughly from tropical. This results not.
want of heat, may bo, but need of
soil.
The city of Nassau is extremely pict¬
uresque with the quaint narrow streets,
w liite, deep gutters cut from living rock,
large dwellings, with the lower or street
story, for warehouse or shop, the outside
stairways and balconies? Every building
lias some special individuality about it
which adds much to the sum total of the
charm one finds in quietly roaming round
the streets.
Here it is literally always afternoon.
No one works. Ask a question and it
will be answered the day after to-mor¬
row. The few shops open about break¬
fast time, and are then shut up during
that meal, and breakfast time is not
early. I went into a wholesale store at
noon time. The one clerk was fast
asleep in his chair, and I left him undis¬
turbed. The blacks, seemingly twenty
to one of the whites, sit lounging, gab¬
bling, chaffing, talking loud and laugh¬
ing. but I have not seen one at work.
The English majesty of law is thor¬
oughly respected here. The principal
crimes—profanity, jawing and slander—
are among the colored races, and they
enjoy defending themselves at law.
Shops close at and 5 p. m. Saturday Puritanical is a
half holiday Sunday a
one.
Back of Nacsau proper, over the ridge
and down on to lower levels swarm the
colored people. Tlieir small garden
pieces ore walled in with the loose pieces
of coral rock. Their cabins are small,
with one or may be two rooms, of rock
or coral, palmetto thatched. The gar¬
dens are bare, honeycombed coral rock,
where with a crowbar the banana, the
cocoanut or maize is planted. They are
unkempt, unthrifty, dirty; but every¬
where kind mother nature covers the
garden walls with lichens and the con¬
volvulus. and the great lobed leaves of
the bread fruit, the alumna and the
palms give to the eye au ever varying,
an ever entirely satisfying picture.
These cabins of the colored people (our
inheritance from Spanish cruelty) liter¬
ally sw r arni with children. The tra¬
ditional stair of from five to twelve little
pickaninnies is found in every cabin.
“Massa, gib me copper for bread!” They
arc inveterate leggars. They say they
can’t get work, or if they do get any but
little is paid—twenty-five to fifty cents a
day. The truth is, there is no desire,
perhaps no incentive, to work, no ambi¬
tion to satisfy. Hunger is easily satisfied
by fruit, sweet potato, yarns mid fish.
But little fruit is exported, and that from
tho outlying islands, not from here.
Sponge fishing is tho one industry which
here is active.
For the climate, I would judge we had this
in the United States no spot equal to
for unending summer. For people ad¬
vanced in life who desire to avoid our
winters, for tired brain workers, for
cases of low vitality, for the beginning of
throat and lung troubles. I should say
Nassau is the place.—Fred Stearns in
Detrci Free Press.
Self Miir.sage for Dyspepsia.
This treatment requires much jierse-
verance and practice, otherwise it may
to some extent prove a failure; but re¬
newed vigor w ill always be in propor¬
tion to tho practice. Be not discouraged.
First tiling in tho morning and last thing
at night rub the abdomen down the left
side and up the right in a round circle,
also rub down the breast; now pace
across the room once or twice, and then
snap tire lower limbs, like a whip lash,
for exercise. Now twist the lower limbs,
first on one side, then on the other, and
rock up on the toes. Now for tho lungs
and abdomen; first, take in a half breath,
then exhale ak the air possible, then walk fill
the lungs to their full capacity,
across the room, and back, at the same
time throwing the arms Lack. Now in a
half breatj) send out every partiele of air
till you see the abdomen working like a
bellows, and you will soon become a deep
breather. For more extended practice
in deep breathing the morning before
rising is a good time, provided inside there is is
full ventilation and that the air
as pure and fresh as that on the outside.
Before a good fire wash the hands and
face, v.-et the Kick of the neck, arms and
lower limbs slightly, mid rub down with
a coarse novel. This is sufficient for a
begin*) r. Lu! entirely inadequate for the
oi l, el-sonic dyspeptic.—J- N. Semple in
liens! i of Health.
Snbeeiibe for the Niw«-
Vo u*C 0 N S U M PTI y E
8 and is the best remedy
rt tha throat and lanon, and i cl 1 Masai feebfo
It*
r72i«SS«i?o3~Wh Siar'istisrss'lfsSiM’W OBd byw.ta Me. at DnunrisW.
A SmlcMjile Scrap Hook.
A comxqtondeitl of an educational
newspaper believes he has found a go -1
thing in* the way of a ks-rviceoble swap
book. Instead of leaves on \, Inch to
paste the scraps, it lias pockets or envel¬
opes, into which is- Grops his cuttings
from newsj»is rs or ma-.m-im■■*, By this
simple method lie i ;n ,d the lime and
trouble of l asting. Tin-',- cuttings are
classified according to robjects; all the
scraps on a given subject, or class of
subjects. The are put into the .same envelop**?.
title of the subject is written on the
envelojK- containing it, and the name fa
also entered in tiie index in front of the
I »ook, W hen in formation fa wanted upon
any subject, all the scraps will be found
in one place, and can he easily removed,
consulted and replaced at pleasure.
Besides printed serajis, notes, ’one’s
own thoughts reduced to writing, he¬
tures or addresses can thus be filed, and
a record of the lime and place of deliv¬
ery written on the outside of the envel¬
ope. Busy, prac^ial men, literary men,
ter-ners or clergymen can in this way
keep their scraps of information in readi¬
ness for future consultation. An in¬
genious student of natural history has
perhaps method. an improvement upon with this
Instead of a scrap hook
pockets or envelopes, lie utilizes a row of
pasteboard boxes made to resemble books,
upon the hat ks of yliich the contents,
••Biography." "Natural History,” etc.,
are methods inscribed. Both of tho foregoing
of scrap keeping have been
tested by and found practically useful, and
either of them an article, when use¬
less or finally disposed of. can be with¬
drawn ami Re droved, -t handlers’tfour-
n- 1
“HOUGH ON PIl.KS.o
hy rilet i “Rough
'Oinnietecure Piles." Sure guaranteed. Ask for protrud
m cure for itching,
tng, Druggists bleeding, mail. or any 8. form Wells, of”Biles. Jersey City. 50c.
or E.
SKINNY MEN.
Wells’ “Health Rencwer” restores health
& vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Men
tal and Nervous Debility. For Weak Men
Delicate Women, Rickety children. $ 1.
WEIXS> IIAIK BALSAM.
If giw, restores to original color. An cie-
gpu. oi dressing, softens A tonic and Restorative. beautifies. Stops Nc
Uoi grease.
ku,r coming out; strengthens, cleanses
teals scaw, eradicates dandruff C0c,
--- ar, ---
Green Apples
Etfeu in the springtime, or any o'lisr
season is liable to give one bowel trouble
which can bo speedily checked by the
use of Dr. Riggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
\!»o fur children 'eeiliiug.
Hi :t ’7 aca-Akdisils Vs^taW# erdlcias ps: up la
It cures al?<liseases arising from biliousness
and blond impurities. A safe, sure, and cent le
cathartic, cleansim.- the system thnrmi: Idr.
The pleasant old style is slightly hitter. The New is
t;> the to (■-. and the best medicine in
the world for children. Price .‘31-00.
M. I 10 N.VU) imr< ( O.. N. Y. City
MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wanis ihat little
mighty quick. A
LITTLE WANT,
or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS.
iJi-DiSK
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___________ _____
Rill© Nisi.
Miller, Mortgage, Oft.
versus I February 1 erte, ttsAB.
superior Court of
partner of! Spalding Count)
C. Schaefer A Co. j Georgia.
the Honorable Jume S. Boynton,
Judge It of said Court. Court the petition
Walter appearing Miller to the by day of
T. that on the ii ■’
in tbt, year, f our Lord > »u Hnn
and Seventy-two A . (‘ r A Go,
Arm Composed of A. C. ."i . and Geo.
Barker, inadeaud delivered !„ raid W«1
T. Miller a certain mortgage in which
sum of Six Thousand Dollars was nc
to be one the said plaintiff',
said mortgage deed bears i’ 'o April
1873, to secure the payme of said
dm , whereby they eonvi described d to said
T Miller ihe fo lowing
That tr»etor parcel of land
or being m the 3d Distri t of originally
then I’ike, now Spalding County,
known and distinguished in v.47), the plan Seven of
district as Nos. Forty-seven Fifty
note {7U), Seventy-eight (78i. and
(5t), each contain! g Two Hundred and
and One half (‘J02‘D acres; also, Seven- of lot
Ye (75) acres in the northwest corner Fifty (50)
Seventy-seven (77); Sot also.
in southeast part of No. Forty eight
all in same district, containing in the
Nine Hundred and Thirty-flyp
acres, more or less, in the entire tract,
north hy land then known a-* Jno.
Lindsay’s land and others, east by land and
known as land of Dr. Priteba d
south by Buck Creek, ami and west by
of Squire Massetl others, McDaniel being
conveyed ebruary by Philip 4t E 18t>8. deserib to
defendants r n, as
in foregoing petition: conditioned that if
linn of A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of which
C. Schaefer is now suiting partner)
pay oil' and discharge said debt of
Thtusand Dollars accoiding to Mortgage its tenor
effect, that then said Deed of
be void.
Audit further appearing that said debt re
unpaid; Scimcter, It is therefore Ordered, that
A. C. surviving partner us
pay into this Court by the titst
of the next term thereof, tie principal,
and cost due on said Mortgage, or
cause to xiie contrary, if there be any;
that on failure of said A. C. Schaerer,
l iving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the
of redemption in and to said mort
premises be forever thereafter barred
foreclosed.
And it is further Ordered, That this Rule
published in the months, Gciffin Nmvs once there a
for four or a copy
served on the said,A, C. Schaefer, surviv¬
partner as aforesaid, or his special agent the
attorney, at least three mouths before
term of t! is Court,
By the Court, February Bill, 1888.
JA.ML8 S. BOYNTON,
Judge S. C. F. O.
Bull A Hammond, Petitioners Attorneys.
I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior
of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬
certify the above to be a true extract
'lie minutes of said Court at February
Term. 1888. IV. M. Thomas,
ftbOoamtin CTuiU t>. C S. C.
Role Nisi.
A Perdue f
vs.
W. T. H. Taylor. )
of Georgia, Spalding County In the
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the pe¬
of Hum an, Martin & Perdue that by
of Mortgage dated the R ! ‘li day o
W.T. H.Taylor convey* d to said
Martin A Perdue “a certain parcel
land containing thirty (30; acres being
of lot No. 115 in the 4th District of
county, (ia., bounded on the East
Jack Cruw iCv, on the foutb by P. Cham-
North by ds, P. said L. Starr, land, thirty West by some be¬
mj own la acres,
iv or to three hundred dollars,” for the
of securing the payment of a promts
note made by f he said W. T. H.Taylor to
said Duncan, Martin & Perdue) due on
1st day of Oct . ,1887, for tho sum of One
and Forty Eight aud 50 -100 Dollars,
interest aud attorneys fees, which
is now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said W.T. H.Taylor
pay intothis Court, by the first day of the
term the principal interest and costs,
on suid note and mortgage or show cause
any he has to the contrary, o thatin de¬
Duncan, thereo: Martin foreclosure <k P-erdue he granted of said to Mort¬ tlie
and T.HTaylor the equity therein of redemption barred, of the
(I. be forever
that service H. of this rule be perfected law. on
IV. T. I'at or according to
JAMES 8. H.lYNToN, C.
Cleveland, Judge S. Att’ys. C. F
Beck it Petitioners
I certify that the ton-going is a true copy
the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬
Term 1888. Wm|M. Clerk Thomas, C. C.
febfloqamUn S. 8.
for Charter.
KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO.
GEORGIA, < i
Si’ALmso Corxrv.
the Hon. Judge of the Superior Court of
said County: Gran W- J. Kin¬
The petit;** i of 8. Hand,
VV . E. H. Searcy, -hi*-. M. Brawner, J.
Boyd', A. 8< t l i rnian, D. H. Peden, A. 8.
Mrs. S ’’ Bailey, John 1 Hall, W,
Drewrv, if F. G. Bail ty, I). J. Bailey, Jr.,
M. Fowler, 11. N- Barrow, O. H.
'n, W. M. Holman and others of saidHtate
County, their successors and assigns,
that they have entered iutoan aesocia
under the name and-ty e of
Kincaid Manufactur¬
ing Company
t ti e object ofsaid association is to erect
operate a cotton factory and for the fur¬
purpose of manufacturing fibrous sub¬
into cloth, thread or other fabrics; fo
cotton and express oil from cotton teed
other business thereto appertaining with as
iy may see proper to engage in, pow¬
to purchase and hold property real and
to sue and be sued, and to exercise
poweis.usually conferred on corporations
similar character, a- may b:* consistent
the law- of Georgia. of business
Said factor: is to have its place
said County. The capital stock of said
sha’l be #75,000, with pm -<* “f
to ('-350,000, in shares of Une Hun¬
dolla s each, to be called in ns may be
on by the directors, provided, J
6aid company (hail not commence busi-
uniil at least Said ten per cent shall of capital have j
took is pai i in company a
of nine directors, vho shall elect from
number a 1 re*iduit, \ ice President
1 rea>urer. 8a ; d board of directors
continue in office until their successors
elected pa-dug of
Your petitioner* pray the an or
-id honorable Court granting this
application and >hat they and their sue
be incorporated for anclTiu»in2 tii6
of not exceeding twenty years, for the
herein before set forth, and your pe¬
will ever pray, Ac.
JOHN J . HUNT, Atl y.
I qprtifj the foregoing is a true extract
the minutes or said Court, February
18*8. W. M. Thomas,
febl’iw I Clerk 8 C. 8. G.
W¥iif -L StryrfdHto
i •
e * . »■;,?» Advi #>M».
April Sheriff's Sales.
■¥17 ILL BE SOLD ON TH E FJ K8T TUE8-
IV day In April next, be »cen of tha tha le¬
hour* of tale, Lefo-a the door
Court Hoo«e. In the city following of Griffin, described Spalding
( eorffa, the
to-*it:
T he houiM- and premise* Africa of John Keller, 8p*ld
and lying in district of
county, Georgia, the and bounded nth by McIntosh on ibe
by Ktnnspe. t, on KB., s known the
v est by Central John Keller also resided in Janua¬ a*
- whereon
1888. Levied on and sold by virtue of lien
fa issued from Spalding anil*. Superior L Court Newton, In
favor of 3- l*. Newton
administrator of C F. Newton, va. notifi¬ Joan
Keller, 1 enant in possession legally
$3 no.
Also, at ibe same time and [dace, wilt tie
twenty acres of land off o' land lot No.
119 in the third district of originally H< nry,
now Spalding county, Georgia, being In a
and being the land on w hich IV il ic
Weaver, colored, now resides; b unded
sonth by Hercules Beiietr and west by John
M. Brown, i-evied on as property of d* f< nd
ant, to satisfy two Justice Coin fl f;u i-oiei!
from the lOolst District, G. M , of Bp.-ddiDg
County, one in favor f Fannie 11 Woodrull
vs Mrs IViliio Pritchard and or.e in favor
of Amelia K Johns n vs. Willi,- Frit*-Lard
Levy made by J. C. Little, 1. ( , *i il lurmil
over to me Tenant in po - v - , *i lcv th
notified, #6.00.
Also, at the same time and place, mu In-
sold fifteen acre* nt lunu oil of lot No. U5 i*
the 1068lh District 0 M. * f SpnJilii:g C*>nij
ty, Georgia, 1*. bounded ns foil v, , ! I.
lards of 1> Elder and O. W. 8ueed. - * oil
by and of G. W. Sneed, west by land of t I
Chamber*, and north by land of J M. I aj
lor. Levied on and sold by virtue of a tax
fl fa for State and County tax for year tK87in
lor, favor truatec of Stale for and Martha County Taylor. vs. W. T. Levy H. made Tay¬
try B. C. Head, L. C.,«nd turned overto n e
Tenant in possession legally notified. #6.00.
Also,at the same time and (dace, wilt t»
sold ten seres of land off of lot No l<m off
of the west corner of said lot, in the loOHth
district G. it., of originally Henry, now
Spalding County, by Georgia, bounded on tha
east and south said tot, weal by land of
Jus. Akins, and north by la d of J . J. Cham¬
bers. Levied on mid sold by virtue of one
tax ti fa issued bv J. W. Tv avis, T. C., in fav¬
or of *st tt and County vs. JaiDe* A Reeves.
Levy made by B. C Head, L. C , and turned
over to me. J. A. Reeves, tenant in po-sev-
sion, legally notified. #0 00.
Also, nt the name time and place, will be
sold ten acres of land, the same being off of
the southeast corner of lot No 49 of the
1 Spalding COMh district County, G. M. Georgia, of originally Henry, now
bounded as fol
lows: east by land of C L. Dupree, south by
laud ot S. C. Milam, » est by laud of E G.
Kendall, north by said lot. Levied on and
sold ns the property of J. J. Beasley foi State
aud County taxrs for the year 1887, by virtue
of a tax fl fa issued by J. \V. Travis, T. C.,
in favor of State and County vs. J. J, Beasley.
Levy made by J. B J C. Beasley, Head, L. C., and turned
over to me . tenant in put see-
sion, legally notified. #6 0<).
_R. 8. CONNELL, jherilT 8. C.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
rr~r j r rr; ---- L ^ , r —-i’-.rr' rr ^ :^ 1 ri ' J T z rsr
/YRDiNARY’d OFFICE. Sr.u.DiNO Coua-
TV GeokOIA, March 3d, 1888.— M. O
Bowdoin, ndmiuistm'or of It. K F’oster,
has the applied to me It. for K. letters Foster, of Dismission
on estate of late of said
county, deceased.
L t all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, nt
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
Juno, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why men
lette s should not tie granted.
#0.15. R. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary.
| V * RDiNARY’S OFFICE, Si».m.i*i Cw s-
v i (, Geokoia, March 2d, 1888.— W illie
Hill has anpllied t > mo for letter* of
Admiiiiairauon on the eatate of Wil Item
Hill, Let late of said usmuty, deceased.
all persons concerned snow cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary ofsaid county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday In
April, 1888, hy ten o’clock a in., why »ucb
letters should not be granted.
|:i.00. K. W HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ J YRDINARV’S OFFICE, 8pai.di.vo Cocn-
W. \ Butler tv, Geokoia, February ‘35lh, D88.—J.
mi ion has applied to me Mary for letters Butler, of ad
ist rat on the, estate of L.
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffi , on the first Monday in
April, 1888, should by ten o’clock, a. u>., why /ueh
letters not be granted.
$390. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/■'YRDlNARY’S OFFICE, Spaldino Coch-
rr, Georoia, -Ian. 9th, 1888.—W’.B Hud¬
son, arimini trator, has applied to me for let
ter- of dismission from the estate of T ho-.
Lion, late of suldcoun’y, * cceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in G illiu, on the first Monday in
April, 1888, hy ten o’clock a. m , tirby such
letters should not be granted
#6.15. F. W ; HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persona indebted to the estate of Jav.
T. Eliis, late of 8pa ding t ouut , Gearg a,
deceased, undersigned are hereby notified to call on tlie
and make settlement of such in
debteduesa at once; and all persons having
demands agaiurft said estate are notified to
present their claims protmrly proven.
fcbTwo.' JA8. K ELLIS, Exr-c»xt»r-
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indented to the estate of J. W
eesi-ed, Boyd, late of hereby Bpalding notified Connnty, call Georgia, de-
are to on tiie un¬
dersigned and make settlement of such in-
debiedne-s at once; and all persons having
demand-against their said properly estate are notified to
pr<s>ent claims proven.
triar.wO #5 79] ELIZA BOYD, Executrix.
GNTpi
SCHEDULE.
Taking Effect Sunday, Feb. 19,1808. gg
NO. SC. PA88ENGER—SOUTH "“fa
Leave MeDccoagU,......
Leave Lcclla,............. ...2.39 pm
Leave Arrive Griffin,............ Orifliu,.............. —3 38 p m
Leave William son’s,...... -4 4 10pm
...4,«pia‘ • • - 28 pna-
Leave Leave Concord, ... .....
i-esve Se.*L.............. ... 4 58pm
M.dena............. ...5 04 pm
Leave Woodbury, ......... ....5Mf®
Arrive Colnwtnui,........ —7.10pm
-
L J. 51. PA88F.NGEH-NORTH
Leave Columbus............... ... 620a m
LeaveWoodbury............... Moleua,............ .10 34 am
Leave , .. It) Mam
te-ave Neal,....... .......... .19.42 am
Leave Concord,................. .19 Mam
Leave Williamaou’*,............ H it am
Arrive (iriffiD,.................. liauam
la'ave (irilffn................... . 12.00 m
Leave L clla,.................. ..13 3* pm
Vrrive Mcpoti>Ufch............ ...1-OOp m
NO. I. Ai-COMMt/DATIOt- NORTH.
-
......
l.ca> Leave e Ituodt-ufy,..... t olnmbus,........... .BfOpm
....... . 6 58 pm
la-.ive Moleca .......... ...7 28 pm
Li a ve NeaJ .. ... 7.£«p m
I i i ■i u; r rd............... sttt pm -5
L* a . c Wiii.a sail:'..• 8 87 p m
'.rrivc Griffin ... ............... a.cftpm
NO. 3 AO l)MMODATION-SOl’TH.
t cave Griffin,. . ........,8 DC am
f.cavc IVilrtamsm . .........5 33 4 m
I/'SW Concord, ? .........013 am
Leave Neal,........ ...........6 83a m
Leave Moltns,....... . .......0 48am
Leave Woodbury,... ..........7.18 am
Arrive Columbus, .......10.55 a ro •a
j vf”Nos. 50 and Griffin r>l are daily and mixed M :1m
trains between and McDonough.
Nos. 1 and 2, daily except M. E.GRAtr, Sunday. vf
C. W. CHEARS, Jtept.
Gcn’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga.
—
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Foreign Literature, Science and Art, li
“THE LITERATURE0F THE WORLD/
1888 44th YEAR.
though The Foreign Magazine* embody Europe, tha beat
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