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im POURABLE 1 CUBED l T -Nsvnxr, Ky., Fob. 24.188*. GristV- - V •. «*U years a*;o a sore devoid «on »». * tr«m a Qwcer nail scratch. c . ‘ • rem^iieK, Imt ihe *or« * it 1 grew worse every year * ;ri ri . . 1 yuiit) though ! 1 bad a can- , i commonoed taking • t i «•:. . yu Untie* entirely cnre*1 j . • v■ j ii.»9ur.i "5th Swlrt’a Soecilic I s !*•}.;.:» iukI could hardly . i*< had finiohed the \f i r l $ourso j i>. sir<>» * irons and buoyant, and . _ ,; I rOL’anl It as a most ', i.. f i.’ ladies In weak, dell- (it'.tUil. li Is a i.ou-.'ltoll inedk-iiio v.,1.* *' 1 ' Vuors n .Mas. speetfiilly, it. W. Wilsox. . M.ifSo, S. C., April I have 2,1SV?. had n ,, r ; !• fine,.,, cheek. tWO verity Tt jears yea hud Kradunlly i physlc-luna t H-'"* s'elsiiircd „., jrse . The many 1 i i, "... •" Were were unable unable to do ’ i. -t full a year ago I began w***#'' At At hrat rst it it inflamed iufiamed t* the sore, in*!* 1 #* vie more virulent than ever; so Mid jri'<t**h 1 d ,( .h 't. that my family insisted v *’ *• the medicine. ' •■•Vi ,, M i; ave off on tne meaicme. l 4 two M?r- f .-: in »• theS.&S. At the end of e 1 . entirely healed. Think- . ; ., . .j-e was &r:,.ws f,: If .1 8 vr tho doctors and other medl- I! it i Vours tn^v, clues 1 evor look. Winston, N. c., April 12, isst. Cent?en —Two or three years ago a can- r on me oii 1 my face. It soon grew to bo C'. large. f It wore on me, and my general quite Ite very poor. Last September I u -Tu ;• eo trsc of S. S. S., w hich 1 have con- iciicerous I'Vcrc'bcbii-' character bo evidence left. or symptom of a 1 ' iii v irking la tlio Held planting . truly, JuNas XJUtDii corn.' Yours u. n,. n .i :n. ti tbr.d a .ore different on my doctor. upper lip ,,.„rs. Keren at- tempi vial 1 in lii- v.n live i to dollars, heal It. whloli One was gave a “ me eer- a fJbi ,‘,e cure.'’ food. It About is needles.to t wd. year, say ago that I became it did no oplo thought I had „„lt. inf v, as pi a enn- J. 1 Tic <• Pc rest** a course Ufc* of b«m eighteen a complete bottle, of ”., S. S. f: healed beautiful- r e Tho ulcer or cancer pereouiible From IV 11t leaviier searcel u InetcwUeiit f.ear health, e been the i. c purified mr bfexxl thorough- u , .uvd my appetlto'emt ril, I feel perfected like my , -i !u a wi a new ,, ...... ii, best Vu^er^, of eil.tluneiglit year ulcer , ,1... CA Ky.,Fcb.^5,1S87. ^ T T‘‘ !o';, ioiM Co., T. e? . : -e o.'i b’.oorl raidSJtln Diseases mailed fn j. Tu- SWltfT Sl’EClFlC Co,, tuavver 3. Atlanta. Ga. hen Advertisements. t Tueatment LA ntTAP^U i nil ifl Sample {Tprc nLL We mail enough to I convince ii. S. Ii.untimrc ,v- Co., 773 Bread.st. Newark, N\ J. $65 Young ty. A MONTH V. W. Men ZEIGLER and or Ladies BOARD <± in CO., for each 3 Bright Phila¬ coun¬ delphia, Pa IliHii TURBINE Niu ILLUSTRATED and DEvCRIPTTYE CA 1 alouue rent free. Address YORK, PA. PACKER’S HAIR SAILS AM Cl?an963 aiul 1*.--niiries the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fsils to Resfere Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cur6JBoalp -imdkaii' falling ■'■c. at L-ogylsta._ BtSTtViS.- » Y.’.v/I tee .....HI I Stops The safest, surest and best euro for tlio Corns. feet. Bunions, Never rada Ae. all pam. Ensures '■< • rt v> locuro. l&CentH at 1 . IlTsCOX &Co^M. V» LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT INVALUABLE FOR DYsPEPalA k licit ii: Iftai. tot non fef Tu. Also for flavoring Soups, Sauces and Made Dhhee. GENUINE only with Baron Liebig s SIGNATURE in BLUE INK across label Sold by all Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists. MEMORY -MAKES- SUCCESS »» unity unlike ariiflclal ajr.mui*. Any book learned In one reading;. • 'lasses of 10*T at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit 1500 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober- lin, Univeisity of Penn,, Michigan Universi :ud ! y, Chautauqua, Proetoa. Ac., Ac. Endorsed Hons. W. by W. Rich the Scientist, As. ■ or, Judah P. Benjamin, Jndge Gibson, Dr. Normal Brown, E, H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State l.v taught College, As. The system Prospectus is perfect bv correscondence. JOst free from PROF. LOIBETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., New York. YINECAR BITTERS --■7 sea-Al:ck:li: Tsfititis nedRiae pet ap ia liquid farm ever iisoovered. it cures ah ili>cisic- ari*ing from biliousness .1,1 impurities. A safe, sure, and g-ent!,. j lt cleansing the system thorouelilv 1 ■■ * id style is slightly bitter. The Xeiv 'is l • a at. to the taste, ait'} the best medicine ia t! .' a id for children. Price 31 OO - MrDO.V^I.n D1.IJO CO.. X. Y. City MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants tha 1 little mighty quick. A LITTLE WANT, or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Daily or Weekly NEWS. SIGHTS IN BANGKOK. * . .. Graphic Description of What Chicago** Kx-Mayor Saw in an Oriental City. oilier Bangkok is entirely different from all eastern cities I have seen. Else- where the houses are compacted togethw so as to cover ua little space as possible, ' and the people massed as m hives. This city, however, with its 350,000 } >eople, covers more ground than Canton, with its 1,000,000. There are but few streets, but they are quite broad. The canals run in that ever) tiie direction, Siamese and are so numerous capital the Venice are proud to call their of tho cast. Houses project over these canals, with open bal¬ conies, and both sides of the river for six or more miles are lined with floating houses, used not only for residences, but for business. People do their shopping in boats, and while a woman sells to her customer in open view—for all houses have open fronts—her lazy husband fishes, sitting upon a box of goods, and his children bathe and swim around the house. In rowing or being rowed about there was never a moment that I could not see somewhere a bather; and just at sun¬ down all tho common world seemed am¬ phibious. The papoong is retained on when in the water, and is then either exchanged for a dry one or left on to dry. Rivers and canals are always tilled by freight boats, forty to sixtv feet long; by small peddler boats; by canoes of all sizes, from ten feet, barely holding a •man, up to 100 or more feet, with fifty or high more paddlers moving in state* with some official. I saw one long canoe with nearly 100 rowers. Each one would dip his paddle and then lift it on high—a curious sight thus to see nearly 100 pad¬ dies in air at the same time. There are quite a large number of small steam barges in the city. These dart about very rapidly. In fact, all boats seem to do so, for the tide runs very swiftly, and boats going with its current piove in the chan¬ nel, while those going against it stick to the eddies, This makes the river a very lively one, especially toward the cool of the day. Trees abound throughout the towui, along the streets, along the canals and about the houses—many of them of good forest size. Looking down from a high pagoda one can scarcely realize oneself in the heart of a great city. The ordinary house is almost entirely lost in the mass of green. Here and there one peeps out, looking cool and shaded. But the lofty, snow white pagodas, the tall, steep roofed temples—roofed in tiles of many colors, many of them in gilt—the beautiful kiosk turrets of the palaces, the gilded royal wat and cenotaph, and the white palaces themselves, make the city from an emi¬ nence look like a vast royal garden, with princely palaces and oriental temples nestled among ornamental tropical trees. The wat is a sort of monastery, with its temple and kiosk and lodging bouse of tire priest within a single inclosure. There are a great many of these in the city, and many of them of wonderful richness. Some of the temples and pa¬ godas are made up entirely of gilt and glass mosaic, in small pieces inlaid in cement walls and flashing in the sun¬ light like mountains of gold and dia¬ monds. The royal wat makes the looker on feel that Aladdin’s lamp is close by, revealing to him scenes of fairy wonder rather than scenes of actual reality. It is within and without—its several temple buildings and its five or six lofty, round pointed pagodas—made up of gold and gems. The gold is of burned gilded pot¬ tery in small squares of an inch, bril¬ liantly glazed; the gems of glass of dif¬ ferent colors and set like rose faced dia¬ monds, sapphires and rubies. Looking upon the pile of these buildings, covering several acres, just as the sun goes down, with a gentle breeze causing the thou¬ sand tiny bells which hang to cornice, frieze, and projecting point to tinkle, I almost felt as if I had been carried off by some flying genie and gently dropped upon a scene of oriental fable. Unfortunately all of the temples, pago¬ das and kiosks are of brick, stuccoed with Portland cement, and the gems and gold planted into it will last only for a short time. Many thousands of dollars are required each year to keep the entire fabrics of beauty from tumbling into decay. A change of dynasty will bring quickly the glory of Siam’s capital into a heap of debris.—Carter Harrison in Chicago Mail. Russia’s Permit to Live. Every citizen must have a jiernut to live in the country. These permits are issued annually upon the payment of a fee. If he wants to leave the country or go from one to another he must notify the police, for that branch of the govern¬ ment must know where each inhabitant of tho vast empire sleeps every night. In the provinces the rigid surveilance is re¬ laxed, but at St. Petersburg and Moscow and other places visited by tourists there is a constant contact between the sover¬ eign and the subject that is disagreeable to both. The police grant permission to go and come readily. There is no inter¬ ference with travel nor with trade. Sub¬ mission! submission! that is all. No oue ’ ticket at railway station can get a a nor on * steamboat without showing a permit to leave; no hotel will entertain a guest till he shows his passport. One cannot go anywhere or do anything without the consent of the authorities, but it is easily obtained, and costs forty copecks for tiie stamp that appears on the document— about fifteen cents.—Cor. Chicago Times. A SIonkcy*Wlth Yellow Fever, During the epidemic of yellow fever that prevailed some time ago in Caracas, the medical profession had an opportu¬ nity to see, in one of the public houses of benevolence, a monkey afflicted with that disease. The principal symptoms were found to manifest- themselves in a manner so marked that there remained not the least doubt on the part of the physicians who observed them that it was an undoubted case of yellow fever; there was injection of the eyes, a certain state of stupor, sharp thirst, nausea, elevated temperature and at last prostra¬ tion. anuria and black vomit. For three days the poor animal remained in this sad condition, each day growing worse, until the fourth day. when the ca-o terminated fatally.—Public Opinion. Australians, it is reported, bet «i» ag¬ gregate of *100.000.000 a year on Imrse races. Betting and rabbits are the chief evds of the country. Subscribe for the News. INSTINCTS THAT ARE LOST. Or U Mm Realty n*lr of All the r»ral. ties of the Axiinml Kingdom ? If the doctrine be truqrfhai man is real¬ ly th® heir of all the various sjiecied and genera of the animal kingdom, it seems a little hard ujx>n us that, even by way of exception, we inherit none of tiie most marvelous instincts of those specie* and genera, and have to lie content with those greater but purely human faculties by which even the most wonderful of the animal instincts have been somehow ex¬ tinguished. Kir John Lubbock maintains with a good deal of plausibility that there are insects, and very likely even higher animals, which perceive colors of which we have no glinqise, and hear sounds which to us are inaudible. Yet we never hear of a human retina that includes in its vision those colors depending on vibra¬ tions of the ether which are too slow or human too rapid for , mr ordinary eyes, nor of a ear which is entranced with mu¬ sic that to the great majority of our spe .ea is absolutely inaudible. Again, we never hear of a human being who could perform tho feat of which we were told only tho other day in a bloodhound. In a dark night it followed up for three miles the trail of a thief with whom the bloodhound could never have been in contact (he had just purloined some rolls of tan from the tanyard in which the dog was chained upi, and finally sat down under the tree in which the man had taken refuge. Why, we wonder, are those finer pow¬ ers of discriminating and following the track of a scent which so many of the lower animals possess, entirely extin¬ guished in man, if man he the real heir of all the various genera which show powers inferior to his own? We see no trace in animals of that high enjoyment of the finer scents which make tiie blos¬ soming of the spring flowers so great a delight to human beings, and yet men arc entirely destitute of that almost un¬ erring power of tracking the path of an odor which seems to be one of the princi¬ pal gifts of many quadrupeds and some birds. It is the same with the power of a dog or cat to find its way back to a home to which it is attached, but from whicli it has iieen taken by a route that it cannot possibly follow on its return, even if it had the power of observing that route, which usually it has not had. Nothing could be more convenient than such a power to a lost child. But no one ever heard of any child who possessed it. Still more enviable is that instinct pos¬ sessed by so many birds of crossing great tracts of land and sea without apparently any landmarks or seamark.* to guide them, and of reaching a quarter of the globe which many of them have never visited before, while those who have visited it before have not visited it often enough to learn the way—at least, by any rule whieh, in like circumstances, would be of any use to human intelligence. The migratory birds must certainly be in pos¬ session of either senses or instincts en¬ tirely beyond the range of human imag¬ ination, and yet no one ever heard of tho survival of such g sense or instinct in any member of our race. It may lie said, in¬ deed, that men have either inherited or reproduced the slave making instinct of some of the military ants, though that unfortunate and degrading instinct does not appear to have been inherited by any of her higher animals which intervene between the insects and our own race; but this only enhances the irony of our destiny, it we do, indeed, in any sense inherit frwn these insect aristocracies one of the most disastrous instincts of the audacious but indolent creatures which fight so much better than they work. If we have not inherited the architectural instincts of bees or beavers, nor the spin¬ ning instincts of spiders, nor the powpr of the dog to track out its home, it is a little sad that we should have inherited the one disastrous instinct of the ant by which it makes itself dependent on a more timid and industrious species of its own race, and thereby loses the power to help itself. What is still more curious is that even where human beings have wholly excep¬ tional and unheard of powers they betray no traces of the exceptional and unheard of powers of the races whose vital organi¬ zation wo are said to inherit. The occasional appearance of very rare math¬ ematical powers, for instance, so far from being in any sense explicable from below, looks much more liko inspiration from above. The calculating boy who could not even give any account of the process whereby bo arrived at correct results which the educated mathematician took some time to verify, certainly was not reviving in himself any of the rare powers of the lower tribes of animals. Nor do the prodigies in music who show such marvelous power in infancy recall to us any instinct of the bird, the only musical creature except ourselves. Still less, of course, does great moral genius, the genius of a Howard or a Clarkson, suggests any reminiscence of what hap¬ pens in the world of animal life.— Spectator. Alcoholic Coma. In cases of alcoholic poisoning—the comatose condition of intoxication—tho promptest recovery of consciousness will follow the subcutaneous injection of a mixture of one part of ammonia with two to six parts of water. Police sur¬ geons who have to deal with cases of un¬ consciousness will find this a convenient method of determining whether a given case is due to whisky, compression of the brain or nervous disorder.—Chicago News. Sore Tnroat is paticulariy favorable to the contraction of Diptheria. Heed the warning, and and use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, lt at once allay* the intlamation of the throat, subdues the pain and gives permanent relief. It prompt and ly and effectually destroys all contagion dipthe»itic germs. It is a fafegnard against Diptheria, and should be used on the first symptoms of sore throat as a gargle Advice to Mothers. Mbs. Wixslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, is the prescription and of one of the best female nurses physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During incalculable. the process of teething its value is It relieves the child from pain, cures dys entery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child. Price 25 cents a bottle. angeodAwly ___ | 4 tom TGMC the prominent tar tM and M«wt ine's quite* the _____ *um«tben* and Wetta**, nerve** Hysteria, man. curing Sleep- Serrou* I—ut *c 4# ALTERATIVE. ft drive* oat UiepotMaoa* hessenot the bland purifying and enrich In* it. and ao overcoming thoei dlaeaae* rwnU Un«Jfr>m Impure or importn 4 LAXATIVE. 0r ^ Acting teOdt* habitual but wrely on thebo we’.e it cure* regular eonttipation, habit llatre-nirth and promote*a the stomach. and aid* dlgret k*n en* QMjp'nind 4 DIURETIC. i quick In active ere kidney*. flfocUve tU combined com 'relief diuretic*of remedies potmen It and can sclcn apeedy be the tisk-aily the for relied Materia diecanee best cure with on and Medica to of other nu*t giv tho ■ For The NERVOUS HUMtrv4*af tmtmoatel*h»v»bw®reoei«* ll tnm wmiiWii'aiiH. mreon* ehoiuv* omd thin ntbedr »i! • Newt tor circatan «*ri->« The DEBILITATED fall *«n*n«Ur» w« »t »o bit h tnnuit The AGED. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO. P BITUnSGTOS. VT April Sheriffs Sales. 'll/1 LL BE SOLD ON Til E FI U3T TI ES 1* day in April next, between ihe le¬ gal hours of sale, before the Joor of the Court House, in the city of Griffin, Spalding County, Gnorgia, the following described property, The bouse to-wit: and premises of John Keller, situated and lying in Africa district of Spald ing county, Georgia, and bounded on the eaat by Kmnapert, on the south by McIntosh road, west by Central RR., also known os the plac; whereon John Keller resided in Janua¬ ry, 1K88. Levied on and sold by virtue of lien fi fa issued from Kpalding Superior Court in favor of P. Newton andP. L. Newton, administrator of C. F. Newton, vs. John Keller, Tenant in possession legally notifi¬ ed. (3.00. sold Also, at the same time and place, will be twenty acres of land off of land lot No. HU in tlie third district of originally Henry, now Spalding county, Georgia, being In a square and being the land on which Wlliie Weaver, - colored, now resides; Itounded south by Hercules Bedeir and west by John ,M. B roveu Levied on as property of defend ant, to satisfy two Justice Court 11 fas issued from the 1001st District, G. M., of Spalding County, one in favor of Fannie II, Woodruff vs. Mrs. Willie Pritchard and one in favor of Amelia E. Johnson vs. Willie Pritchard. Levy made by J. C. Little, L. C . and turned over to me. Tenant in porsesvion legally notified. H0.00. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold fifteen acres o land off of lot No. 115 in the lU*38th District G. M. of Spalding Coun¬ lacds ty, Georgia, D. bounded as follows: east by of 1’. Elder and G. W. Sneed, south by 'and of G. W. Sneed, west by laud of J. J. Chambers, and north by land of J. M . Tay¬ lor. Levied on and sold by virtue of a tax fi fa for State and County tax for year 1887 in favor of State and County vs. \V. T. H. Tay- lor, trustee for Martha Taylor. Levy made by B. C. Head, L. C.,and turnedoverto me Tenant in possession legally notified. $8.00. Also, at the same time aud place, will be sold ten acres of laud off of lot No. 100, off of the west corner of said lot, in the 1068th district G. M., of originally Henry, now Spalding County, Georgia, bounded on tha east and south by said lot, west by land of Jas. Akins, and north by land of J. J. Cham¬ bers. Levied on mid sold by virtue of oue tax ii fa issued bv J. W. Tvavis, T. C„ In fav or Levy of State aud County vs. James A. Reeves. made Ly B. C. Head, L. C., and turned over to me. J. A, Reeves, tenant in posses¬ sion, legally notified. ft)00. Also, at the same time and place, will l>e sold ten acres of land, the same being off of the southeast corner of lot No. 49 of the 1068th district G. M.of originally Henry, now lovr*- Spalding County, l>y land Georgia, ot C. L. Dupree, bounded south as fol- cu«t by land of S, C. Milam, west by laud of E. O. Kendall, north by said lot. Levied on sold as the property of J. J. Beasley foi and County taxes for the year 1887, by virtue of a tax fi fa issued by J. VV. Travis, T. C'., in favor of State and County L. vs. C., J. J. Beasley. Levy made by B. C, Head, and turned over to me. J. J. Beasley, tenant in posses¬ sion, legally notified. |iC.00. R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff 8. C. Ordinary's Advertisements. / \RDINARYS OFFICE. Spaldino Cobh- \J tv. Gbokuia, March 2d, 1888.—M. O. Bowdoin, administrator of R. K. Foster, has applied to me for letters of Dismission on the estate of R. K. Foster, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in June, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. tu., why such lette's should not be granted. 86.15. E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary, /ORDINARY’S V/ Gbohoia, OFFICE, March 2d, 1888.—Willie Cobh- xjr, Hill hits appliied to me for letters of Administration on the estate of William Hill, late of said county, deceased, Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in April, 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why such letters should not be granted. *3.00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary. 1/ KYRDINAIiV'S OFFICE, Spai.di.vg Coc.v- ty, Georgia, February 25th, 1888,— J. W. Butler has applied to me for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Mary L. Butler, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in April, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. hi., why such letters should not be grunted. $300. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /"ORDINARY'S OFFICE, Spalding Cobs- C/ ty, Georgia, Jan. 9th, son, of administrator, dismission has applied to me of for Tho*. ter* from the estate Lyon, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in April, letter* 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why such should not be granted Ordinary. $6.15. E W. HAMMOND, Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indectcd to the estate of J. Boyd, late ot Spalding Counnty, Georgia, de¬ ceased, are hereby notified to cali*>n ti e un¬ dersigned and make settlement of such in¬ debtedness at once; and all jiersons demands against said estate are notified present their claims properly proven. mar~w6 $3.70J ELIZA BOYD, Executrix. Tax Receiver’s Notice FOH I8S8. I will be at the different precincts on the dates mentioned for the pnrooseof State and County Tax for 1888 At Sunny Side, Tuesday, April 3rd, May 1st and June 5th. At Union, Wednesdday, April4th, May and June 6th. At Mt. Zion, Thursday, April 5th, May 3rd and June 7th. At Line Creek, Friday, April 6th. May 4th and June 8th. At Cabin, Tuesday, April 16th, May 8th and June I2th. At Akin, Wednesday, April Hth, May 9th and June 13th. At Griffin every Saturday until the books are closed on July l*t. Office at Brick Ware house. R A HARDEE, T R , B- C. tnaUl5-3na Rule Nisi. Duncan,Martin «V Perdue , va. W. T. 11 Taylor. 1 State Superior of Georgia, Spuldiug Ci-tiui) In i Court, February 1*ru>, iv-*- titton It being of Duncan, represented Martin to I he «t Court Perdu* by r . . tu -' h> Deed ot Mortgage, dated the l?*h d«> •• January,1887,W.T.H.Taylor Duncan, Martin A Perdue convey certain <1 u* rani “a parcel of land containing thirty (30i sere* being part of lot N<*» 115 in the 4th District of Spalding county, Ga , bounded on the East by Jack Crawler, on the South by P. Cham leas. North by P. L, Starr, West by some of my own land*, said land, thirty acres, be¬ ing worth three hundred dollar*,'' for the purpose of securing the payment of a promis sory note made by the eaid W. Perdue, T. H.Taylorto the said Duncan, Martin <k due on the 1st day «>f Get., 1887, for the sum of One Hundred and Foriy Eight and 50 -100 Dollars, principal, interest and attorneys fees, whieh amount i*now due and unpaid. It is ordered that tiie said vV. T. H. Taylor do pay into this Court, by the'first day otthe next term tho principal, interest and oo*ts. due on said note and mortgage or show cause if any he ha* to the contrary, or that in de¬ fault thereof fom-losure be granted to the said Duncan,,Martin & Perdue of said Mort¬ gage, and the equity of redemption of the *aid W. T.HTaylor therein be forever barred, said and that W. T. service ll Lay of tor this according rule be perfected to law, on 'JAMES 8. BOYNTON, Jndge S. C. F. C. Beck & Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys. I certify that the foregoing is a true copy from om the the Minutes of this Court, thla Febroa- ry ’ Term Term, 1888. Wm Clerk |m. B.C. Thomas, C. fcb3Soam4ni 8. Rule Nisi. Walter T. Miller, i February Mortgage, Term, Ac. 1888. versus j- AdolphnsjC.Schaefer, Superior Court of surviving partner of j j Georgia. Spalding County A- C. Schaefer St Co. Present, the said Honorable Jamc* S. Boynton, Judge of Court. lt appearing to tho Court by the petition of Walter T, Miller that on the first day of April and In the Seventy-two year of our A. Lord C. Schaefer Eighteen A Hun Co., dred a firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo. Y. Barker, made and delivered to said Wal¬ ter T. Miller a certain mortgage in which the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was ae knowledgcd which said to be uiie deed tiie said date plaintiff, April mortgage bears said l.t, 1872, to secure the they payment of amount due, whereby conveyed to said Walter T. Miller ihe following described property,to-wit: That tractor parcel of land lying Monroe, or being in the 3d District Spalding of originally then Pike, now County, and said known district and No*. distinguished Forty-seven in the plan of (79), as Scventy.eight (78), (47), Seven Fifty- ty-nine Two Hundred and Two one (51), each containing (302}<) and and One-half acrea; also, Seven, No. fl ve (75) Seventy-sevcn acres in the northwest (T7v. also, corner Fifty of lot lot No. (50) acres (48), all in southeast district, part or Forty eight in same containing in the aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty-five (935) acres, more or less, in the entire tract, bounded north by land theu| known as Jno. G. Lindsay's land and others, east by land then known as land of Dr. Pritchard and others, south by Massett Buck Creek, and others, west by land of Squire and being premises conveyed by Philip E. McDaniel to said defendants February 4th, 1868. as describ cd In foregoing petition; conditioned that if said firm of A, C. Schaefe* - * Co. (of which A. C. Schaefer is now snrving part at r) slionld pay off and discharge said debt of Six Thousand Dollars according to it* tenor and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be void. And it further appearing that said debt re main* unpaid; it is therefore Ordered, that said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner as aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first day of the next terra thereof, th*- principal, interest and cost due on said Mortgage, or show cause to the contrary, if there be any; and that on failure ef said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner iw aforesaid, se to do. the gaged equity /of premises of redemption be forever In and thereafter to said barred mort¬ - and foreclosed. And It is further Ordered, That this Rule be published in the Gkiffim News once a month for four mouths, or a copy there of served oti the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent the or attorney, at least three months before next term of this Court, By the Court, February JAMES 8th, BOYNTOh, 1888. 8. Judges C. F. C. Hall A Haroinond, Petitioners Attorney*. I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of th* Superior Court of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬ by certify the above to be a true extract from tf-.e minutes of said Court at February Perm, 1888. W. M Thomas, C. 8. C. ft !o»m4rn Clerk 8. NOTICE ! TO LITIGANTS IN COUNTY COURT. Notice is hereby given that the (quarterly setsion* of the County Court of Spalding County will hereafter be held on the fourth Monday* in June, September, Doeesuber and March, instead of the third Mondays in said months a* heretofore held. The regular Monthly sesssions of said Court will )u. after be held on the fourth Monday in each month. The first Court to be held’ under this notice, at Monthly ses¬ sion, will be on the fourth Mondav in May next, and the first Court to be held at Quar¬ terly session will be held on the fourth Mon¬ day in June next. The business in said Coust wii! carried on as heretofore ar * “’<■ Court will continue to sit or the i - » now fixed by law until tljis ehttug' *•!< 1. „ j into effert. By onLrffiT WALTER C. BEERS, C. uiJOw i Judge 8. C, PARKER'S GINGER TONIC Tb* Bob Cure tr.r l*«t3»uEh* Cowte, Weak x^ Lsmi, CaS A*te***, Ifl*a fKWMiiwi »i * t i <w oinjnr,« n tetwet** 1» reloBbi* mtkrfiM. witt tewett **•«** <tr* sowar ©»«r <n»ti* nakaowa *o odw laaiunlna W«*k Ban**, ni»of KhreaaatMa. fnaala Coaapiattrta, an* it l rmu n* tbaWon^ch. Ur«T.Xi<l*»r « ».'i Bo* are CAter Sn*m« baJtliar teomaad. Unotroasa* to Uw j re Boon Tone. u»* tO*. SO* te Drer BisaawtHaoad suwaath Wtstam to «bo a**d- * V. gM. ItKOI * Co., MS terete. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. JOHN L. STARUrrONp PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OKI mit, list GEORGIA, Office—Frond Room, up Staln.Nsw* Balld ing. Poplar Rwidenee, Prompt at W, H. Baker ptsee cm street. attention given to can*, day or oighL JanTldAwfim HENRY C. PEEPLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW ltaurroa, ououoia. Practice) In a!) th$ State and Federal Court*. * octSdJew 1 y JNO. J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW OHrmx, oborou. WT.it*’* Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, mar22d*trly over J. II. Clothing Store. D. DISMBSK. v. y. oot.utr* DI8MUKE * COLLINS* LAWYEK8, oRrrrtK, oa. Office,first room in Agricultural Building. ,’j) -dnir*. marl-d&wtf THOS. R. MILLS. TTORNEY AT LAW, a aims, cut. Wilt practice in the 81*te and Federal Office, over George A Hartnett’s c truer wnf-tf. d triWAttr. MOHT. T. DAS ISA STEWART A DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over practice George A Hartnett’s, Griffii, Federal Ga, Will in the Bute end i»nl. ^ourta. C. S. WRIGHT, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER GRIFFIN, GA. Hill Street, Up Stair* over J. H. White A Co.’s. 3. I*. NICHOLS, AGENT Tffl Northwestern Mutual Life In¬ surance Company, Of Mtlwankee, Wls. The most reliable Is uranoe Company In Amerl**- augSfidljr HOTEL C: ITIS, 8BIFFIN, GEORGIA, Under New Management A. 6. DANIEL, Prop'r. 1ST Porters meet all trains. feb iSdl y SUMMER TERM Begins April 16, Ends June 23* 1888 Newela*»ee and private instruction In Piano, Violin, snd all Orchestral In¬ Plano Branches, snd Organ French, Tuning, Orato¬ sod ry, English Languages, Drawing. Fainting, German Mod ltaUian eltng and portraiture. TuRton, IS 4a per lure, term. Lectures on Musk. Art, Litem etc., by eminentapeoialtista, and Gener al Clause*, Recitals, etc., free to sit regular studenta. Bon'd and room hi the New Horn*, |5.00 to $7.50 per week. New Calendar free. NSW CtftilAlurOtllChVAT««Y E. TOl RJEE, Dir., Franklin Sq- Boston, mardld&wltn Boarders, To Aught, be Bought, Agent*, Silver or Gold, Orders, Merchandise Hold. Servant* or Place, Ueod* to Apt raise. Musical Lawyer or Tear Casa, Opening To Day* Popular Preacher*. Jers, Housesor Announce, Butchers Acres, Bakers. Cooks, Boats, or Books, Votes, To Hire or 1-et, Offices, Dress skirt or flounce Basement, A cure for disease, First Floor, A Handy MosllnChemlae, Valise, Casement, To Cheese, A Purchase a Pet, Horae, Teas. Monkey Mare, Pe«, Bee#, or Bear, Or - —, Prone Bloodhound or BpiU Are Free from Fits, To Make Known, To Hire s Hall, Your Store, Driver or team, Carriage,Dry Hosiery, An Elegant oods, AnOpulent Marriage, Ball, Upholstery, Picnics, PI ay .Concert or Skate*, Excursion*, Knick-Knacks, To Plate*, aDiveisiona, sell to gsy ersatur Diamonds, Clothes Ready Made, Pearls, Increase of Trade, King*, ■ Coal, Coke end Wood Curl*. • Pictures, Wash for Features, All Lectures, Kinds of Food To buy Odd Things, Cat*, Or sell Odd Thing*, Works on Theology, Kate. Mate, World-Wide Publiflity Plate, Flags, Bat* Rags, Pantaloons, Bags, Nags, Hate, Resplendert Cravats, Dr ees shirts or collars Mutton or B*- f. Almighty for Dollars, Rent, Financial R'-iit f, House Stocks, Store, Tenement, Clocks, Cash to be L;nt, i»cks, Cash to be Spent, Sock#, Scent, Portmonia or Box, Tent, Pig. Sheep or Ox, Roman Cement, OrEven a B< m— Go— Then in a Trie-*, Read the Advice, Take tha Advice Far Beyond Below— Price, Written Below— Written ADVERTISE -IN THE- Daily News To Business Men. TATO LABORED ARGUMENT IS NEEDED _LN in these daya to convince INTRLL1 Gf NT men that it Pays Well to Advertise