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Meaning qt tha Wont “Kongo.” If has been generally acceptor! tfet th» translation of the name “Kongo” M Ihe country of Idqpanls, the root ko meaning ‘The country, - 'and ngo “leo.t ard. J. Janko, in Pctermann’fi Mittei lungen, stows that this translation is not satisfactory, the as, according to the rules of Bontu language, these two words * an not he combined into tiie word Kongo. He discusses the various forms of this word as f und among the tribes of the Lower Kongo—tlie Bakongo, who live on the river, from its month to Stan¬ ley Pool; ihe Bateke, who occupy the regions between ihe Kunngo and Kongo, and ihe Kongo and Vlima; the Babumu, northwest of the last tribe; and the Bay- anzi. between Leopold lake and the Ksngo. The Bakongo name of the river is ‘-Kongo,” that used by the Bateke i- “Songo,and theBayanzi say -Kongo.” All these names are dialectic variations of the same word, the, k of one dialect becoming r and s in the others. The meaning lect of the word in tiro Bayanzi dia¬ is -spear,” and, accordingly, Janko explains the name of Bakongo —the man with the spear;” the name of the river, as “fast as a spear.” If this trans¬ lation should be correct, it seems more probable that the name of the river was derived from that of the tribe. Janko infers remarks incidentally that the root ku a motion, and that it is contained in the names of numerous rivers, such ns Kuilu, Kunene, Kuango, Kuanza, which therefore must noA.be spelled Kuilu, Kwango, etc. It seems probable that the same root may be contained in the word “Kongo,” and that the meaning “spear,” which is, according to Janko, confined to the Bayanzi, is also derived from this root.—Science. lie Figured on It. “Got a pencil?” asked a farmer on the market the other day of acitizen. “Now, then, let’s figure a bit. ” “What on?” “Well, I come in most every day with something, and generally start for homo about dusk. One boy in particular up Grand River avenue has bothered me a great deal by ‘hitching on.’ The other night I thought I'd give him a lesson. When he got on I grab lied bis cap.” “And the boy?” “He sat down on some bags of oats I hadn’t sold and was taking back home, and didn’t seem to care much about it. He rode about a mile and tiien got off without liis cap.” “But what about tlie figgers?” “I’m coming to them. He threw out six empty bags worth thirty-five cents each. lie slashed into three bags full of oats with his knife and let ’em run out. He threw away a new tea kettle which cost me eighty cents, and he dropped overboard a horse blanket for which I paid $1. Add up these sums, subtract a two shilling cap and see how much 1 came out ahead.—Detroit Free Press. A Shoe pettier. The western and southern sfioo trade demands a wider last than is used in the east. This is not altogether due to dif¬ ferences in the pedal structure. There aro notions that prevail among dealers as to how a shoe should be fitted, which aro peculiar to sections. The eastern retailer prevails on a lady to wear a shoe that is often a full size longer than her foot. Have plenty of room in that direction, the foot can then be fitted with a nar¬ rower shoe, with a slimmer and more elegant appearance. On the other hand, western and southern dealers make the fit snug as to length, and often after the 6hoe is worn a few days the great toe protrudes over the sole. Being crowded longitudinally, the foot must have room some way. and the wider last is therefore used. The .eastern is the correct method of fitting, being less injurious to the feet, and the shoes will wear better and look better after a fortnight’s wear.—“Dealer” in Globe-Democrat. The Next Census. Already plans are in outline for the collection of the eleventh national cen¬ sus. Many of the shortcomings of the methods of 1880 are to be remedied. That census was more complete than any previous one, but the work was so much greater than the sum available to pay for it that its day of greatest use was over before it was put in a shape to be availa¬ ble. Gen. Francis A. Walker, who was superintendent of the last census, advo¬ cates the collection of the statistics two years hence by the national bureau of statistics, which has Carroll D. Wright at its head. He also suggests that the statistics of population be taken by one set of enumerators and published as early as irossible. There is a disposition to make the census of 1890 even more com¬ plete than that of 1880.—Philadelphia Times. _ Cemetery in Tangier. Not far from the market place, upon tlie hillside, is the public cemetery—a sprawl¬ forlorn and dreary place full of ing cacti and brambles. Some of the graves are inclosed with rude low walls, a few have stones of turban shape, hut all look crude and cheerless. We saw two or three women sitting among the graves, enveloped in their white haiks, and look¬ ing like tlie risen ghosts of those who slept below. True to the tenderness of their sex the world over, they had gone to the graves of their friends “to weep there.” Near by, and also close to the old citadel, we saw tombs of former shereefs—low, square structures, sur¬ mounted with domes, all of dazzling whiteness from frequent whitewashing.— G. P. Gates in Boston Transcript. Depth of Wutp Action. The depth to which wave action ex¬ tends has been differently estimated, but If varies from seventy feet to 150 feet, txa shellfish which are known only to live at these depths are thrown upon the shore during heavy gales, and it has been as¬ certained that shingle is moved in* a depth of fifty feet. For all practical purposes, however, so far as harbor works are concerned, it is fotmd that there is little movement of materials under eighteen to twenty feet below water, the foundations of breakwaters hitherto constructed not having been dis¬ turbed below these levels. Tlie Scots- man. Safe advice to stock speculators, pro do verbiallv expressed: “If at first you succeed* don't try againP* — Boston Record. Subscribe for tit* K»w*> SAVED HIS LEG! SCROFULA <./ i ns ijoiriE mm ! LrrncsH. C5a.. Angu.t H, 1SS7. 2 ! with or Ihn h*?r» ever gtnci; I was a <-h. •• V • dineu86 mother «ndoul>tcd1r suffered from hMlnu seroful- here- y As I advanced to manhood •“•W^SrinSftMd ;uifit. until the malady ,! alSSplSS e .^mt'.l v. M. . Miller, the ulcers of Atlanta, on lay ‘ by V. Dr. Bond, H. of LI thou la. But the * na % rnv ic* gave me only temporary re- *£>” tim Jtverfn -Stare*' from ulcers the appeared knee to on the tny Instep. left . issssfiP ' it Jfuldnot wlntSl stand the stench and would move was I consented persuaded to to do try so. S. 8. and S. **? i, a last effort months I began taking the t seven ago feel the good effects aneclflc fFtbe I soon began offensive to mpalng began medicine, the S 9 a fam^«5 mnn of my torture !h« I suffered for so many healed years, except ' scars of to*worid the perfectly to know of ulcers. the almost i want effected on me by is. 8. 8., fnrf miraculous cure who wish know the rUrticub 1 call upon those to I rs directly from me to write, and Lull tVanswer consider their It letters. a pleasure I refer as well to Dr. as a W. duty P, aOf Litbonla. os to the truth of my statement. Very gratefully jtour*^ Traatlso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailea rrt THIS SWOT ShBCiFiG Co.,1 prayret 3, Atlanta, Ga. New Advertisements. CATAR:iHfv“Su T =""FREE COIIVihC' 15. a - LAUDERTACK N. & Co., 773 p.r. ad s' Newark, J. delpMu, Pa Hi knham’4 New Standard Turbine PATENT APPLIED FOR. < atalogue Free. Address YORK, PA. FmlKER’S HAilT BALSAM ClsaoKca aud beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant prowth. Gray Never Faiis to Restore Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures seal p d iseascs and hair falling 1 •wmSm HINDERCORNS. tooure Stops a LIEBIG COMPANY’S ‘ EXTRACT of MEAT INVALUABLE FOR DYSPEPSIA i. tail mis M Tsi. Also for flavoring Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes GENUINE only with Baron Liebig’s SIGNATURE in BLUE INK across label ^ oid by all Storekeepers, Grocers and Diugffsts. MEMORY -MAKES- SUCCESS Wholly Any unlike artificial ny»rrni«. hook learned in one reading:. Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit lEOO at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober- lin, Univeisity of Penn., Michigan Univerai ty, Chautauqua, Ac., &c. Endorsed by Rich ard Prectoa. ihe Scientist, Hons. W. W. As- tor, Brown, Judah P. Benjamin, .Judge Gibson, Dr. E.H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State Normal College, &e. The system is perfect l.v taught bv correscondence. Prospectus tost fbki: from PROF. LOISETTE, 337 Fifth Ave., New York. A GREAT YEAR *a the history of the United States is now upon ns. Every person of Intelligence desires to keep pace with the course of its events. There is no better way to do so than to subscribe for The Macon Telegraph. Its news facilities are unsurpassed by any paper In the South. In addition to the fullest Associ¬ ated Press dispatches, it has special correspond¬ important ence by wire and letter from all points in Georgia and the neighboring States. Wash¬ ington During will the present session of Congress and most, in¬ teresting be the most important The Washington news Correspondence centre In the of the epuntry. Telegraph is the very best that can be had. Its regular correspondent furnishes the , latest , 2*ws ami gossip from in full dispatches. Cummings, Frequent w>ecial letters Hon. Amos J. Member of Congress trom New York, Frank G. day. The Telegraph is a Democratic Tariff Reform of paper, President it is thoroughly in line with Democratic the policy £®fty Cleveland and the the felegrajih in the coming national campaign but will not only give all the news, win discuss all public issues from the stand¬ point of genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe '•once. ' ***ty, one year, .... - 87 00 si* months, .... 4 OO Daily, three months, . . - - a 00 ®*ily, on. month, .... .75 Weekly, on. year, . . . . - 1 00 T«rm«; Cash ta advance. Address THE TELEGRAPH lUfiSS. Geobgijl R l CONSUMPTIVE v affections imuiyoftlie » m eases and 1___ sad diseases J™ 1 from if the throat and lungs, ** impure blood sod exhaustion. The feebie SKW-xake ysurn ely usa of Parker’s G inger Tonic, but delay is dan- aadfiwrdtrt it in time. Itfe Invaluable for all perns of sSooiach and bowels. gOo. at Druggists. Rule Nisi. < Walter T. Milter, ] Mortgage, Ac versus j- February Fe 1 enu, 1888, AdoIphtu(C surviving Schaefer, . y .< Superior Spalding Court County of partner Co.) of | A. 0. Schaefer k Georgia. Present, Judge the Honorable James S Boynton, It of said Court of Walter appearing T. Miller to the Court the by tha petition day of that on first April dred In the year”f our Lord Fir ‘”au Hun Co, and Seventy-two A. C. ‘ r k a firm composed of A. C > . .md Geo. Y. Barker, made and delivei^u to said Wal ter T. Miller a certain mortgage in which the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was ac knowledged to be «.ue the said plaintiff, which said mortgage deed boars date April 1st, 1873, to secure the pay met of said amount due, whereby they conv<. d to said Walter T. Miller the fo lowing tescribcd and known and distingul ___ Ashed in the plan of said district as Noe. . Fori Forty-seven (47), Seven ty-nine (51), (79), Seventy-eight ty-eig (78). Hundred And Fifty- and one one tot), each earn contatniug containing Two Two and One half (902)*f) acres; also, Sevan- five (75) acres in tha northwest corner of lot No. Seventy seven (77): also, Fifty (50) acre* in southeast part of lot No. Forty eight (48), all in game district, containing in the aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty-five bounded north by land then known as Jno. G. Lind-ny’s land and others, east by land then known as land of Dr. Priichaid and others, south by Buck Creek, and west by land of Squire Maseett and others, McDaniel being premises conveyed by Philip E. describ to said defendants February 4to, 1868. as ed in foregoing petition: conditioned that if said firm of A, V. Schaefer <fc Co. (of which should A. U. Schaefer is now snrving said partner) debt of pay off and discharge Six Thousand Dollars accoiding to its tenor and effect, 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, surviving partner as aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first day of the nest term thereof, th-- principal, interet show t and cost due on said Mortgage, tgage, or or cause to the contrary, if there be auy; and that on failure of said A. C. 8ehaefor, surviving partner as aforesaid, se to do, the equity of redemption in and to said said mort gaged premises be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further Ordered, That this Rule be published in the Griffin News once a month for four months, or a copy there of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner as aforesaid, or his special before agent the or attorney, at least three months next term of tl is Court, By the Court, February Stli, 1888. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, Judge 8. C. F. C. Halid Iiammond, Petitioners Attorneys. I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬ by certify the above to be a true extract from the minutes of said Court at February Term, 1888. W. M Thomas, C. febOoamim C.eik S. C. 8. Rule Nisi. Duncan,Marlin A Perdue ) vs. | > W.T.H. Taylor. State of Georgia, Spalding County In tlie Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by the pe¬ tition of Duncan, Martin <fc Perdne that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the l?*h day said o January, 1887, W.T. H.Taylor conveyed to Duncan, Martin & Perdue “a certain parcel of land containing thirty (30) acres being part of lot No. 115 in the 4th District of Spalding county, Ga., bounded on the East by Jack Crawley, on the South by P. Chain- leas, North by P. L. Starr, West by some of my own lands, said land, dollars,” thirty acres, for the be¬ ing worth three hundred purpose of securing the payment of H.Taylor a promis sory note made by *he said W. T. to the said Duncan, Martin & Perdue, due on the Istday of Oct.,1887, for the sum of One Hundred and Forty Eight and 50 -100 Dollars, which principal, interest and attorneys fees, amount is now du6 and unpaid. T. H. Taylor It is ordered that the said tV. do pay Into this Court, by the first day of the next term the principal, interest and costs, due on said note and mortgage or show cause if any he has to the contrary, o r that in de¬ fault thereof foreclosure be granted of said to Mort¬ the said Duncan,-Martin & Perdue gage, and the equity of redemption of the said W. T.HTaylor therein be forever barred, and that service of this according rule be perfected law. on said W. T. H. Tayior to JAMES 8. BOYNTON, Judge S. C. F, C. Beck & Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys. I certify that the toregoing is a true copy from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬ ry Term. 1888. Wm |M.Thomas, C. S. C. feb‘35oam4m Clerk 8. Application for Charter. KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO. GEORGIA, I f Sfaldiso Cor ntt. To the Hon. Judge of the Superior Court of said County: W- Kin¬ The petition of S. Grantland, J. caid W. E. II. Searcy, Jas. M. Brawner, J. D. Boyd, A» Scheucrman, D. H. Peden, A. 8. Murray, Mrs. 8 Bailey, John I. Hall, W, E. Drewry, P. G. ILik-y, I). J. Bailey, Jr., Mrs. M. B. Fowler, B. N- Barrow, O. H Ison, W. M. Holman and others of said State ami County, their successors and assigns, shows that they have entered intoan associa tion under the name and style of “The Kincaid Manufactur¬ ing Company ha t the object ofsaid association is to erect and operate a cotton factory and for the fnr- ther purpose of manufacturing fibrous sub¬ stances into cloth, thread or ether fabrics; to gin cotton and express oil from cotton teed and other business thereto appertaining with as they may see proper to engage in, pow¬ er to purchase and hold property, real and personal, to sue and be sued, and to exercise all powers usually conferred on corporations of similar character, as may be consistent with Said the factory laws of Georgia. have its place of business is to in said County. The capita! stock of said company shal! i>e 1*5,(XX), with prh‘.’<v:e r.f increasing to $330)000, in shares of one Hun¬ dred dona's each, to be called in as may be determined on by the directors, provided, that said company shall not commence busi¬ ness until at least ten per cent of capital stock is pail in. Said company shall have a board of nine directors, who shall elect from their number a Frcsideot, Vice President and Treasurer. Said (ward of directors shall continue in office until their successors are elected. of Your petitioners pray the passing granting an this or der by said houorabie Court their application and that they and their sue cessors be incorporated for and during the term of not exceeding twenty years, for the purpose herein before set forth, and your pe¬ titioners will ever pray, <Xe. HCNT, A tty. JOHN J. I certify the foregoing ts a true extract from the minutes of said Court, February Term. 1888. W M. Thomas, feb12wl Clerk 8. C. 8. C. TWO. swiftly, riding with me, Stirrup to stirrup, and stride for stride. If I stretch out my hand in the u, .a. by my top# Kfe Whs, withered Mekfily. face sulh-niy, and his By firmest misery. the and bitterest bond allied That never a love nor a hate can divide m Riding with me. the land, Mid from sea to sea. Flushing and plunging through many river*, wearily, desperately, Ban nor blessing, nor thing that severs, sever the tie 'twirt liim and me. of the night and into the day, From season-tosAsou, from year to year, doe. it matter where leads the way? There is nothing further to Heed nor fear; is nothing te hope in the time to he; As I gallop In silence to-night, by my side. Stirrup to stirrup, and stride for stride, He rides with me. II. 7 > P. : - I ride with thee, Shall I ride with thee. my withered face, and my misery, to stirrup, and and stride for stride, cro«c the book and the priest defied Through time, and death, and eternity, No days that breed, nor years that kill. Nor prayer, nor tear of souls that be Past the swift river of good or 111, sever the bonds that hold me, tied deed and by will of thy own to tby side, to stirrup, and stride for stride, Steadily, sternly, siientiy, I shall ride with thee. —P. Y. Black in Overland Monthly. Good Horses In Bad Hands. A Boston writer tells a nice story bow he found among the wretched, horses of the fish peddlers a saddle mare. It is possible for most excellent and most lovable ani¬ to fall into the hands of brutal and die “unhonored and un¬ But good care and skillful hand¬ would restore many such. If the puts hundreds of kindly people on watch to rescue possible pets from crowds of animals that drudge about city streets, with all the spirit of a horse beaten out by beetle headed it will fulfill the evident object the writer.—Globe-Democrat. RaUway Station In Biusla. The tracks of all the roads leading from country palaces to the capital, over the czar may travel, are patroled soldiers, and one can see tents all the line at intervals of a few hun¬ yards. This precaution is made by the many attempts that have made to wreck trains on which of the imperial family have or have been supposed to be passen¬ Thero was one terrible danger this source which will never be for¬ as well as several escapes from peril.—William Eleroy Curtis in News. The Strength of Wood. In a paper on the strength of different of wood for building purpose*, Johnson calls attention to the as now demonstrated, that many kinds of timber may prove more for structures than more ex¬ varieties, which have been sup¬ to be stronger, and, therefore, desirable. Thus, pine supports or pillars have been found stronger than oak ones, when tested in large samples. —New York Sun. Kind to Contributors. The Century is very nice in its methods with its contributors, both active and would be. It notifies them immediately of the receipt of their manuscript, giving it a number to be used in future com¬ munications pertaining thereto. This is done nowhere else in this country. Then, in about six weeks a decision is reached, and if accepted the article is paid for. All the monthlies and weeklies of stand¬ ing pay for their matter on acceptance. New York Graphie. A Bad Dream. “What can be more depressing than a terrible dream?” < ‘I will tell you what is more depress¬ ing ; it is to have a pleasant, delightful dream and wake up to find that, it i3 nothing but a dream.” “Have you ever been there?” “Just the other night. I’ll never for¬ get the anguish I felt when I woke.” * ‘What did you dream?” ‘ ‘That my room rent was paid a morn 1 ’ in advance.—Nebraska State Journal 1888 . Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Hari-ee's MAOAzixe is an organ of pro¬ thought and movement in every of life. Besides other attrac¬ it will contain, during superbly the eoroing important articles, Illustra¬ on the Great West; articles on Araerl- and fore'gnindustry; beautifully Norway, lllus papers Algi on Scotland, Hwitz- rs, and the West Indies; How¬ new by William Black and W. D. novelettes, each complete Lafcadio in a Hearn, single by Henry James, 6hort stories by Miss Amelie Rives; aud other popular writers; and papers of special artistic and lit interest. The editorial departments conducted by George V\ illiam Dudley Curtis, William Dean Howells and Charles Warner. Periodicals. PEE TEAR. MAGAZINE..............$4 00 WEEKLY................ 4 00 S BAZAR.................. 4 00 YOUNG PEOPLE........ 3 00 Postage free Canada to all Subscribers Mexico. in the etates, or The volumes of June the Magazine ard December begin with of numbers for year. When no time is specified, sub¬ wib begin with the number cur¬ at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper’s Magazine, for years baek, in neat cloth binding, wiil oe sent by mail, post-psid, on receipt of per vo:ume. Clrth cases, for binding each—by mail, post-paid. index to Harper’s Magazine, Aiphabeti- (tl, Analytical and Classified, for volumes 1 to 70, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, one vol., 8vo, should cloth, (4 made 00. by Remittances be poet- money order or draft, to avoid chance loss. Newspapers arc not to copy this adver¬ without the expreis order of Har¬ k Brothers. iff urmiustiiHtilli___ at ttMag Lbe Agmcj t»ew«peper of * , April Sheriff? Sales. gal hours of sale, before the door of u County, Court House, lo the city following of Griffin, described Georgia, the property, to-wa¬ and promises of John ne bouse lying Africa.district.oPspihi situated and in ing county, Georgia, sud bounded on the east by Kninspe.t, on the m uth by McIntosh road, west by Central KU., also known as the plac j whereon John Keller resided in Janna- ry, 1888. Levied on and sold l»y virtue of lias fl fa issued from Spalding Superior Court bn favor of 3. P. Newton and P L. Newton, administrator of O. F. New ton, vs. John Keller. Tenant in possession legally notifi¬ ed. $300. sold Also, at the same time and place, will be twenty acres of land off of land lot No. 149 in the third district of originally Henry, now Spalding befog county, Georgia, being in a square and the land on which Willie Weaver, color**, now resides; hounded sooth by Hercules Bedeir and west by John M. Brown Levied on as property of d* fend ant, to satisfy two Justice Court ll fa* issued from the 1001st District, G M , of Spalding County, one in favor of Fannie 11 Woodruff vs Mrs. Willie Pritchard nn<! <,t e H 1-vor of Amelia E. Johns n v.«. W > : tViiih'iid. overto Levy made by Tenant J. 0 little, ib 1, « i.d legally mrord me. j.-q .«■ . notified. Ab.ob. Also, at the same time and pl*v , a sold fifteen acre.-* ef lanu off i,f lot Nn 1 . i>» the 1068th District U. M < f HpaJdlt-g ‘ u ty, lards Georgia, of 1). I*. Elder bounded as G. follows: W. < s.v and Sawfl ...otii by land of G. W. Sneed, west by laud . J. Chambers, lor. and north by land of J it. lay Levied on arid sold by virtue of a ux fl fa for State and County tax for year bSS7fn favor of State and County vs. W. T. II. Tay¬ lor, trustee for Martha T nyjnr. Levy made Tenant by B. C. Head, L. C.,and turned over to me Also, in the possession legally notified. $6.00. at same time and place, will be sold ten acres of land off of lot No. 109. off of the west corner of said lot, in the 1068th district G. M., of originally Henry, now Spalding County, Georgia, saidlot, bounded on the east and south by west by land of Jas. Akins, and north by land of J. J. Cham¬ bers. Levied on and sold by virtue of one tax fl fa issued bv J. W. Tvavis, T. C„ In fav or of Htste and County vs. James A. Reeves. Levy made by B. C. Head, L. C., and tnrned over to me. J. A, Reeves, tenant in posses - sion, legally notified. $600. Also, at tlie same time and place, will be sold ten acres of land, the game being off of the southeast corner of lot No. 49 of the 1008th district G. M.of originally Henry, now Spalding lows: County, by land Georgia, C L. Dupree, bounded as ful east of south by land of S. C. Milam, west by laud of E. G. Kendall, north by said lot. Levied on and sold as the property or J. J. Beasley fot State and County taxes for the year 18*87, by virtue of a tax fl fa issued by J. W. Travis, T. C. t in favor of State and County vs. J. J. Beasley. Levy made by B. C. Head, L. C., and tnrned over to me. J. J. Beasloy, tenaut in posses¬ sion, legally notified. $6.00. R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff 8. G. Ordinary’s Advertisements. JYRDiNAKY’ti kJ OFFICE. Sfaemno Couw- Bowdoin, tv, Georgia, March 3d, 1888.—M. administrator of R. K. Foster, lias applied to me for letters of Dismission on the estate 6f R. K. Foster, late of county, deceased. L«tali persons concerned show cause, be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary ofsaid county, my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in June, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why such lette s should not be granted. 16.15. E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary. JYRDINARY’S OFFICE, Spsluir* Hill tv, Georgia, appiiied March 2d, lias to tue for letters Administration on the estate of Hill, late of said county, deceased. Let ail persons concerned snow cause fore the Court of Ordinary ofsaid county, my office In Griffin, on the first Monday letters April, 1888, by ten o'clock a m., why should not be granted. $3.00. K.W HAMMOND. Ordinary. JYKDINARY’8 OFFICE, Spalding W. Butler tt, Georgia, February 25th, has applied to roe for letters of mb istratkm on the estate of Mary L. late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, my office iuGriffi •, on the first Monday April, letters 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in., why should not be granted. $3 00. E. W. HaMMONI). Ordinary. J'YRDINARY^SOFFICE, Spaloino tt, Georgia, Jan.9tb, son, adminl trator, lias applied to me for ters of dismission from the estate of T Lyon, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause fore the Court of Ordinary of said at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday April, letters 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why should not be granted $0.15. E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted to the estate of T. Eliig, late of Spalding Count , Gearg undersigned deceased, are hereby notified to call on aud make settlement of such in debtedness at once; and all persons demands against said estate are notified present their claims properly proven. feb7w6.* JAS. R. ELLI8, Executor- Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons mdectcd to the estate of J. cea-cd, Boyd, late of Spalding CountUy, Georgia, are hereby notified to call on the debtedne-s dersigned and muke settlement of such at once; and ail persons having demand* agaim-t said estate are notified present their claims properly proven. mar7w6 $3.70] it LIZ A BOYD, Executrix. A NEW BOOK Fall of new ON and valuable CABBAGE “ _ ” _ I lor mat ton. Although AND ly worth many r 1 LLI»n pi roy I i I free to any who will send two stamps and tbs of three or more extensive Cabbage, Cauli flower or Celery growers. ISAAC W. Tl 1MX« la Plante, iark'a Co., Pa. feb4d£wlm. Notice ^to Heirs. To the heirs of Shattecn C, Mitchell, 'dint; Cotin*y, deceased: John H ell, t ecutor <> f • ie in 1 -* will and testament Shat teen C. Mi.^lteli, deceased, has made plication to have a settlement made tween himself, as executor, and the heirs said deceased 8nch settlement wil be before the Coort of Ordinary of S;. County, Marc. Georgia, on the first Monday , 1888. Let ail persons interested said i -tate be present at that time am' sent ti.sir c'.i'ras against said eeb ?■ e. w Hammond, Jan:- »r 19th, l868-$3.70. Ordinary. r , a TH18 OLT. r«U«a w.wfl! l$Tri II like* , * l '*»” ,s <. marie J OO W / Dmigu fot EmbroMw, ud tt ... m, *50 New UiMim 97 —4 Mi«Ml Cosmdraaa, Trick* 1 Motto Vm« tort rt4* rtOteun. ii Sr. Pop.to P.rt, Gum*. 8wt« A 300 Cm*. CmfcMrt tad Cauhy Ptet.ro. Gnat (ittot Fortoo* Titan*, rtc --- - - - * H It sok^iTFle. Taking Effect Sunday, f«fc. 1*1*88 *©. W. PAABENO RR—tOCTH .............. .. Leave. G.*t}**...................... ........... * . ItfigS - Arrive is:: 6.®4 Leave Helena, ..................... pm Leev* Woodbury................... Cotnmbui....... ..»»•»»>*»•.7.1$ Arrive KO, M. PASSING KB—NOBT H. Leave Columbus............ .. SSOit Leave Woodbury............ .. 10 34 * i iSSM^:::;v;.v:;.V 77 7 .v;.B*K . I0.»i . Leave Concord,.................... 10.M a m Leave Williamson *,............. II.IS a m Arrive Griffin,.....................11 SO as Leave Griffin.................... ..12.00m Leave lioetla,.....................12AS McDonough................1*0p $ a Arrive a Ntt I. At.COMAIGDATlOk—NORTH 1 I■* « 1 b .». . . '. . SCOp a i.t ■ *. i* H rrj , .. ...6.5* pa I-* ft e Mi Ifi h, . 7.33 pm 1.. .. Nr*.......... •VS?*" I *•;> ■ , « -if,., |.J, :::IVpZ l.eatr W !|i» v-Old*.. ArriveUrlffiu... .... ..9.06pm —to Mt. 2. agcommgdaiion- — . . I - I ---- < eave Griffin,.....................9 00 im Leave Williamson's .................5 33 am Leave Concord,....................6 13 a m Leave Nesl,.........................6.83a m Leave Molena.......................6 46 a m Leave Woodbury,.................. 7.18 a m Arrive Golombus,.................10.5* •m trains THSTfc-JJV between Griffin tk*i afid J&-S& McDonough Noe. 1 and 3, daily except E.GRAT, Sunday. C. W. CHEARS, M- Bnpt. Gcn’l Pass. Agt. Goiumbos, Ga. Eclectic Magazine OF Foreign Literature, Science and Art, “THE LITERATURE0F THE WORLD/ l66B- 44th YEAR, The Foreign Magazines embody the best though's the of the ablest writer' f Europe. It is aim of the EciattTtc ' tziaeto se- lect and reprint these art’ he-pUa of the Eot.acvfo include* (*< iisaya, Re views, Biograpical fckei' •toncAl Fa* pers. Art Orttioiim, i.„. IVrty and Short Stories. , Ite Editorial §lp rv Notices, < Foreign Lli brfffiy hew , dleeoveriee ____________ summarizing the and achievements in this field, and oensisUog of choice extracts from new books and foreign fournals. The following authors an tiro namae of some of the leading whose articles may be expected to appear in the pages of the Eclectic for the oomintr j c -r. AUTHOHS. Rt. Alfred Hon,.W^E. Teaiivton, OUdf tone. Professor Professor fluriey. Tyndall, Rich. A. Proctor, B. A, J. Norman Lockyer, F. B. 8 "s.vtsjr"'*. Prof Max Muller, Prof. Owen. E. External, P.JQ. Matthew Arnold. A, L. 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