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The Only Beiaedy ton Contagious Slocd l ; oison. ZVZil aiMi by the tor bos* ..‘WM physician-. Uitroam umi ui . <: ‘ but i• I *' rfHrto.i^s, v ; r*« l ..iMruitml :ell<g. Irtiiail* tottlts rrie-l the ."lift i:.e. mid about tonr '-and mo . .(.•ill innl well. * u tt H. Kkaer, I. Ala.. ij.iu.p editor r lyms. . h ■ <ir fin. r* * 1 , »«:•. »>r. ,. r 1 the ,e Opelika. -. S. „ I*«. write#: ‘ex: u : "Inn wr .. AUUU«l usual V5»un£ Tuan, ••tan. through imlhnvn .ji, 1 eon — ' tui<'«K» has stiuK to niA for years. Some J............ five t r - x 3 cars ’ I wV trbvbied with )■; m:s, »*<• r.s to • v 'ili f*»r mo to wi*!„. Havi;:** iViveltte-d lake it %i ......... tl: ■ S. *•■ *• ;»• !■•> MV)*} '* ■*' *•- ’ #T «•!• 1 ;.i ff,. ar , I . *'•»* cnucluUoil ___ I wouhl try it ! to Met* if {hero there’ ,v„» any any using eHieaey efficacy it u.-cordinK fn In the the to lm-nicua*. in tiirvetious ( „ c >li latsi half dozen bottle*. 1 was once lit a au«l S'v. »Stioa'aiiii7!.-ttUiff Itff. I waited rim .. i".n miles -irt have never felt, any return u • the id inaUiljr. After A experk mistltolwIth twins the Eooti tn» rffi-ct* i ‘»net nlxty-efteM»*•«**of soy tm result. I am irteti andean ageand {i 1 feel uow like a young and go to e ease when thousaml n, c,-sary Wirtiout Mt«» Worn laeon- six tn i-leht read win this Without aijy sotloUa, rentenea. 1 you “ifr. r. Wot ef Id. June 211 l'i North 18ST, Avenue, writes : Chicago, “X deem under date thank for the I ‘ ,Vi.d ■ • - to you llerit medicine. cure re- from voiir exci I con¬ tracted a ' cry Severe case of Idootl poison¬ in'- about two ye. lu rs ago. drug Hearing atom, the of your medicine, I went persuaded a pro- {[reparation Drletnr of which me to buy a of his own, which he xaid was a sure cure, fused six Pottle* of hi* stuff worse : ’ '' time. At last I got a-nl r'Ucustci grew 1 despaired ■ of a cure. 1 met av. a friend who l Id me that j our medicine had cured him- I went to the same druggist dii nu.'. d.-- landed your medicine. lie re- luclantlv sol ! me twelve bottles, and I am now perfectly cured. X write this their for the herein benefit of sufferers, representations. to prevent I being deceived false thank vouagaiu ! r the benefit derived front your iiH'dlclnc." J. N. ( hcnev, n prominent . . physician, . . , residinglit Dr. In Xlihtviiic. JJllavllU*. Bcnfe LVntey l Georgia, 1 Infallible oumy. t.v. i„ alert r refountlng _ the success hiu’ci-ca Wit . .. has i, i, ir. ir. curiam euilntt eontr.sloi ontagioi s s bli>oii hl.sid )x>!sott cases ia Who _i ■ i-‘* sive practice, writes: • j-. - : know *1:;* elroo&t inevitable, pf'ruiaucti nuaucutly dA* gcroun eVevts of mercury v. ill weirs ‘ f»me your dlKcovery of S. S. S. ns a (, -,n to immunity. pmpiletary ? i ii * nieiiicnl mcfilclnea, pr ofession, is erway* wary oi wi . _____ , . slowiv, - S. arid S. in i lt in i some some cases cases of blood secretly, secretly, i use ci J'. S. cases dis- i>; ti< Of worst form meificinc must that purify cures tUa s > f<tlng it i;> [id of*-\cry Iliood dl v.!« • ^ Skin T)i mailed 'iVcutiirC ou a • srEciFioro., rases •'> e. i -■ LMawct’ 6 t Allanta, (ia. .^oitaMSsaw- cl "■ 3^-wia rnimKtmrr^vm^msmrxTsttat^ ■ New Arfverlisements. a A T A D. >U i? vm pi. k The atm ent rpcc !,,'A ! n! t.»f! Wo Wo ir.uil mail er.ouirli enough to to rnLu uiiviiai B. H. I.audebiack Co. rx-i IIr- ati - . Ncuarir, N. J. $65 V MONTH and BOARD for 3 Bright, Young Mon or Ladies in each coun¬ ty. P. W. ZKIGLER cfc CO., Pliila- icijiliiu, l a TURBINE 1 1- pLsjsgergmgi MstL \ !\ v! Vi \ , I I.Ll’S I RATI?0 and RE ( HtPilVE U.OUUE RENT FREE.' Address YOKE, PA. PARKER’S HAiR BALSAM Cl-ansfifl r i'l heauiIsles the hair. Pro moles a lusuridut Restore prowtb. Gray Never Fai !a jo Hair to it? Youthful Color. Cures sea! p d i: • or o nd hair f all ing WikSPJt hi'e. r.t STSr______1 3 niegi#ts. HINDFFvODKMS. loo safest surest sud i . . ' r <•' v r<s . Bunions, «fta ^tops all pain. Ensures comfort co ta tec u Never fai la ^©uro. ISeuntoatbruKtr* • -•. Iliscox & Co n N. r* LIEBIG COM PAWS - EXTRACT of MEAT INVALUABLE FOR DYSPEPSIA feltels Mii W uou M h. Also for Unvoting Soups, Sauce a anil Made .)i»he?. GENUINE only with Baron Liebig's SIGNATURE in BLUE INK across label » old by Jill StoreUeciu*! ', (irocors and b Mgr MEMORY -MAKES- SUCCESS .lay Miioliy unlike artificial reading. lyitt-m-. iiuok learnril in ons ■ lasses of 10S7 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit 1500 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober- Un, Chantauqua. Univeisity of Penn., Miehigan E idorsedby Universi Rich y, &o., &e. mi Proetoa. ihe Scientist, Hons. W. W. As- ‘or, Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. Bros u, E. H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State A a: mat College, As. The system Prospectus is perfect ’> taught by correspondence. oar yr.EE from PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave , New York. •»- 33i7 noa-AIuhilis Vegetable msdiclre pat cs ia it aU liquid diseases farm erer discovered. bilioust^ss ■'•! cures .<! impurities. arising from ‘“■■i > A safe, sure, ami politic '.un.irtte, oleansiiur the system thorou-rhlv. • i'l style is stiphtiv hitter. The New'is v ’.t'-.vit t i the taste, ami the best medicine i:i ’> •'■■■ild for children. Pries SI. 00 MeljON VI.IS !>JU <- to. N. v. city MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants tha little mighty quick. A LITTLE WANT, or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Daily or Weekly NEWS. the Buffalo question. A Relation Which Should Be Adopted at Once—A Manitoba Herd. There ia no question in Taxidermist Richardson’s opinion that the buffalo is now' well nigh extinct on the plains. Them are a few in Yellowstone park pro¬ tected by the government, but they are likely to be killed at anytime. In Texas a herd of about thirty is owned by one ranchman; several other Bmall buiiche, may lie found, but the days when tin % rambled at largo over the country have !>een numbered. Unless some means of protecting them is adopted within ten years the American bison must: become an extinct species. In Central park Di rector Conklin has several specimens of buffalo, but the cow is growing old and another one has not been secured. Thu buffalo will not breed in captivity unless, like other domestic animals, it has abun¬ dant room for feeding anti exercise. In Central park the animals are confined in narrow stalls because the space at the disposal of the manager is so cramped. There is a practical solution of the buf¬ falo question, Mr. Richardson thinks, which, if adopted at once, may prevent the extinction of the animal. The buf¬ faloes are easily domesticated, and if ac¬ customed from birth to domestic sur¬ roundings, they become quite as easy to control as ordinary domestic cattle. In the northwest, where the winters are long and the thermometer sinks below zero at the slightest provocation, buffalo subsist without any discomfort, while the winters there are generally fatal to domestic cattle unless housed and looked after with the greatest care. "In Manitoba, ” said Mr. Richardson, "there is a herd of about fifty buffaloes owned by S. L. Bedson. Ernest E. Thompson, who is assisting mo in the museum, has written an interesting ac¬ count of them in a recent pamphlet on the ‘Mammals of Manitoba.’ A portion of this herd are half breeds, crossed with common cattle, another portion are three- quarters bred, and the rest are pure blood. It may be a question whether the pure breed will continue itself, but it certainly could be maintained if looked after. This herd lias developed from five buffalo calves, brought by some In¬ dians from Winnipeg in 1878. Tt re quires no care beyond what is necessary to keep the different animals from wan dering or being stolen or shot. The buf faloes are as hardy as in their wild state. Mr. Thompson saw them late in Janu¬ ary last year, when they were able to dig down in the snow and find grass enough to keep them fat. During a blizzard they would lie down in a group, with their backs to the wind, and let the snow drift over them. The snow and their woolly coats kept them perfectly com fovtable. In January, 1884, one of the cows calved in the open prairie, where the thermometer registered jj^degs. Ik- low zero, and both cowand calf survived and did not appear to suffer. “It seems to me that this is an import¬ ant question for the farmers of the north west, and the national government ought to take measures for the encouragement of the raising of buffalo stock. An ordi nary cowhide is worth $2, but it is use less as a robe, while an average buffalo hide is worth $10 and, as a robe, is al most indispensable in the northern cli mate. The buffalo sheds its woolly hair once a year. This wool is easily gath¬ ered, and it works Up well into a coarse yarn. Ono animal will yield ten to twelve pounds of raw wool. At one time there w®e factories for themanu facturo of buffalo wool, but they have disappeared with the buffalo. The wool of the hybrid animal becomes darker and finer, and the buffalo hump disappears in the mixed breed. The animal itself be¬ comes more docile, though retaining its hardihood, and is a better milker than the pure buffalo. This cross breeding affords a wide opportunity for stock raisers.”—New York Tribune. The Most Decorated Man. It would be difficult to say who is the most decorated man of Europe. Each of the three emperors and the royal sover¬ eigns of Europe average fifty grand crosses, with their respective appendages. Aside from the sovereigns and princes. I should think the most decorated man must be either Count. Andrassy, the former chancellor of Austria, or the sta¬ tion master of--. a well known water ing place. The latter receives an aver¬ age of three minor crosses nnnnally, fie. pending mainly on the number of sovereigns and princes visiting the place; station masters, physicians, police com¬ missioners ami others are in many in¬ stances ■ remunerated for their services with crosses, very much as the gate keeper of the castle of Chillon receives a shilling from every visiting Englishman. — Ernst von llefese Wartegg in Tire Cen¬ tury. The Rli h Han's Coachman. A rich man who beats his dog is no more important in Mr. Bergh's eyes than the poor man who torments his neighbor's pet. The coachman of a millionaire is the prisoner. His employer has become bondsman for bim. and his attorney is present to sec that justice is dealt out to hint. And that is just what is clone— just that and nothing more or less. He was arrested for using an infamous bit, the sides of which contained sharp tacks which pressed cruelly into the sides of the horse's face, inflicting such pain tiiat he reared and danced. This gave him the appearance of great spirit. Mr. Bergh briefly states the case to the court. The bit is produced. Half an hour of argument is heard and the prisoner, in Bpite of his master's wealth and social position, is fined $2 >.—Benjamin Nor¬ throp. Reform i;i Oar Venal System. It needs no argument to show that our jienal system is as bad as it can be. Prob¬ ably one-half of those incarcerated could be made excellent citizens without lieing disgraced. Of the other half a large part, by a course of wise discipline, could 1 •> lifted out of the ranks of vice and crime. At present a man once in state's prison is pretty sure to be hack again soon after his release, and his incarceration only hardens him. The only pardoning lodged power now recognized as possible is that in the hands of our governors: •« paver that is generally exercised with discretion and ends in vast good. We cannot too soon eradicate the idea of vindictiveness from out penal system and substitute therefor the idea of reformation. —Globt Democrat. A l *» (Mil Mrk HUM* •Bid you ever notice, ** inquire.) a law- ver, "that in nearly every occupation 1 V capable worker has a nick name for du- botcher who is engaged in the same business? Take my business for uu illus¬ tration. Th** first clas- lawyer is called an attorney or counselor, while the •ne’r- do-well' is termed a shyster. At ma an incompetent sailor is called a marine; on land the third rate actor is called a bam- fatter or barn storm or: the shiftless newspaper reporter or j»numalist. a blacksmith: the physician. who never cures, the quack; the cheap stevedore, a lumper: the looking glass prize fighter, a beefer. “AH the terms are used in reproach to to make a distinction between the'good and the had worker. To call a sailor a marine is worse than calling him a mur¬ derer. You might just as well say he "as clumsy or ignorant of his duty. At sea when a captain calls one of the occu¬ pants of the forecastle a marine, the un¬ fortunate is made to come on deck and shoulder a handspike. This is the worst kind of punishment in the eyes of an able bodied seaman. The term ‘sojer’ is also used at sea, but not for incompetency, but to a seaman who tries to shirk his duty. These terms are recognized in the courts, too, for 1 recall an instance when a Capt. Murray, in an angry mood, called a Tfie lawyer of San Francisco a shyster. lawyer began action against the cap¬ tain. The iatter on the stand testified that he did not call the attorney a shy¬ ster. but a shy sir. It was a clever move on the part of the captain, but the court refused to believe him, and be bad to pay.”—New York Mail and Express. Kailway Car* in Russia. The Russian railway cars are made of iron throughout—the walls, the roof, the floor and the partitions. Even the win¬ dow sashes are made of metal. There is no wood about them except the finish¬ ings, which strikes one as a good idea, particularly since the holocausts that have recently occurred on our railways. The plates are not more than half an inch thick, so that the cars are light as well as substantial, and there is no rat¬ tling sound. When the plates get loose I supjjose they are taken to the shops and tightened. The exterior is painted an indigo blue and handsomely varnished, but there is no superfluous decoration. The interiors are luxurious, the walls being covered with white silk brocade, and the long Bofas, which extend across the compart¬ ments at right angles With the car, being upholstered in the richest Russia leather. The sofas are as comfortable as Turkish easy chairs, and when one sinks down into them he thinks of the hot and hard seats he is accustomed to at home. The second class cars are finished in plush, in a similar way, only the sofas have parti¬ tions so that one cannot lie down, and thero is ordinary paper on the walls. The third class cars are perfectly plain, with seats running lengthwise and uncush¬ ioned, like cars of the elevated railroads in New York.—William Eleroy Curtis in Chicago News. Balwer Lytton a* a Dandy. Until his death in disagreeable old age, Bulwer Lytton (then Lytton Bulwer) l>osed as a dandy and imagined himself i. man of exquisite taste in dress. He was as gorgeous as D’Israeli himself, in >;old and jewels and flashy waistcoat, but he didn’t carry them well, as Willis testifies: "Toward 12 o'clock, Mr. Lyt¬ ton Bulwer was announced, and enter the author of ‘Pelham.’ I had made up my mind how he should look, and be¬ tween prints and descriptions thought I could scarcely be mistaken in my idea of liis person. No two things could be more unlike, however, than the ideal Mr. Bul- wer in my mind and the real Mr. Bulwer who followed the announcement. Im¬ primis, the gentleman who entered was not handsome. I beg pardon of the boarding schools, but he really was not. He is short, very much bent in the back, slightly knock-kneed, and if my opinion in such matters goes for anything, as ill dressed a man for a gentleman, as you will find in London. His figure is slight and very badly put together, and the only commendable point in his person, as far aa I could see, was the smallest foot I ever saw a man stand upon,”—The Haberdasher. Beet Rout Sugar in Europe. A continental authority has calculated that ihe production of sugar from beet root grown in Europe during the year 1887. will show a very decided reduction on the previous year. From the figures for the past year—which are, of course, more or less approximate—it is calculated that 275,000 tons less of beet root has been grown in the beet root growing countries of Europe during 1887 than in 1886. The decrease is not confined to one country, but is general, the single exception being Belgium, which has, it is estimated, produced 100,000 tons bust year, as against 91,000 tons in 1886. In Germany and Austria the decrease amounts in each country to about 100,000 tons. Russia shows a diminished pro¬ duction of 75,000 tons, uhilo France, more fortunate, comes within a few thousand tons of the previous year. The total production of beet root in 1886 was 2,625,000 tons, and last year it is esti¬ mated the crop did not exceed 2,850.000 tons.—Chicago Times. Meu In Extreme Dl»tre»*. Who are these who stand on bleak comers handing circulars, programmes? Who are these who come to the house door when the shades of night have closed comfort and domesticity within, and, ringing, ask enough with which to buy a night’s shelter? Who are these that timidly and with faint heart, late at night, sidle up to passers along the streets and ask for help? Sometimes they are dead Ijents. Some¬ times they are condensed offense, stench¬ ful and infamous, but oftener, and in¬ deed oftener than you think or imagin' 1 , they are men driven by extremity of dis¬ tress, and by a perfect regiment of woe, to that last resort, their wits. They are at their wits’ end for a fire, for a bath, for a bit of bread, for an unbroken shoe for a moment’s comfort. You turn them from your door. The police move them on, the societies with long names and deep pockets take time "to consider” tlieir cases. Who wonders that the prisons are full! —Joe Howard in New Yorfc Graphic B« Plgnrvd on II. ‘Got a pencil?” asked a farm<*r on the market the other day of a citizen. "Now, then, let's figure*a bit.” "What on?” “Weil, 1 const* in most every day with something, anti generally start for borne about dusk. One boy in ;articular up Grand River avenue lure lot he red me a great deal by -hitching on.’ The <-tL r night I thought I’d give hi 1 lesson. When he got on 1 gr b‘ ' "And the boy?” "He sat down on some bug-* of < :,;■« I hadn't sold and was take home, and didn't seem to care much a!mut it. He rode about a mile amt then got off without his cap.” "But what about the figg< r "I’m coming to them. He .lire" out six empty bags worth thirty-five cento each, lie slashed into three bags full i t oat* with his knife and let 'em run out He threw away a new tea kettle which cost me eighty cents, and lie dropped overboard a horse blanket for which I paid $l. Add up these nuns, subtract a two shilling cap and set 1 bow much 1 came out ahead.—Detroit Free Press. A Shoe Dealer. The western and southern shoe trade demands a wider last than is used in the east. This is not altogether due to dif¬ ferences in the pedal structure. Thero are notions that prevail among dealers as to how a shoe sltpuhi he fitted, which are peculiar to sections. The eastern retailer prevails on a laxly 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 shoe is worn a few days the great too protrudes over the sole. Being crowded longitudinally, and the foot must is have therefore room some way. the wider last used. The eastern ia the correct method of titling, being less injurious to the feet, and the shoes will wear better and look better after a fortnight's wear. ‘ ‘Dealer - ’ in GloVie-Democrat.* The Next Census. Already plans are in ou iine for the collection of tin: 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. V Hirer, 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 l>o taken by one set of enumerators and published as early as possible. Thero 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 Ihe hillside, is the public cemetery—a forlorn and dreary pi e full of sprawl¬ ing cacti and brambles. Some of the graves are inclosed with rude low walls, a few have stones of turban shape, but all look crude and cheerless. We saw two or three women sitting among the graves, enveloped in their white haiks, those and look¬ ing like the risen' ghosts ef who slept below. True to the tenderness of tlxeir sex the world over, they lmd gone to the graves of their friends "to weep there.” Near by, and also close to the old citadel, we saw tombs of former shereefa—low, square structure*, sur¬ mounted with domes, all of dazzling whitenea* from frequent whitewashing. - G. P. Gates in Boston Transcript. OoitM Lei il Eseape, II May hr lour Turn. With well known regularity the 216th Month y Grand Quarterly drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery took place nt New Orleans, al on March 13th. 1,388, under the usn of supervision La., of Gcn’ls O. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early of Ya No. M. 570 drew ihe first gr«nd prize of $300,000. It was told in twentieths at $1 each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Lx and paid to Fred Hofer, , was III., one E. tt. Taylor Ridge, one to Woodson, l.V.'O Mem at.. Lynchburg, St. Lonif, Va ., one to Bank of Commerce of Mo.; one to a depositor, thro’ Wells, R. Fargo Lord, 4 Co., San Franc sco, Cal,; John one to Murphy, a. Seneca, Ernkorium, 111.; Pa.; one to Woodcov, one to I N. i#J Sixth A\e Sidney. O .; oue to W. T. Ridgway , New York; one through the American Exchange Nat’J Bttnk of New York; Helena, one through the First Nat’! Bank of Ark , to L. D. Moreioek, 111 Olive si,, Evansville, Ind.; one to parties at Petersburg Y».,;throilgU Southern Express Co.; one to M F. Mock and Frauk B. God ard, 413Genesee st., East Saginaw, Mich.; one to Fred Bresaler, :142S Locust at , 8t. Louis, Mo.; etc- No. 60,675dretv second prize of $100,000 also sold in fractional parts, in like manner at $! each; two paid to C. T O. Smith, Maniton Springs, Col ; two to La. Nat’l Bank, New Orleans, for a depositor; two to a depositor, throngf Wells, Fargo Kirk, A Co., San Francisco, Cal : two to B. Seneca Falls, N. Y : one to Max Haefner, 176 Greenwich st , N. V : one to New- Orleans Nat'l for a depositor: one to Nat'l Exchange Bank of Dallas, Tex., etc. No. 82,114 drew third prize of $56,060, Sold likewise in fraetioual [ arts: one to Fr nest Thiemer, 35 Olive st., Cleveland, O . one to Arkansas Nat 'l Bank of Hot Spaings, Ark.:one t> Defiance Nat'l Bank of Detl anoe 0 ; one to dias Stratton, Mexieo, Ind; one to P. A. Joyce, New York; one to Ignatz Isakowitsch, 86 Willett st., New York; one to Germania Tank of New York city; one to Alf Hall,26* Libert, J. he Charles I.e.: o e to Frank to II. Maganlnest., New Or ' « : ope G:nek. Tuscaloosa A:,/,, one to Mies Clara Wivdom, care of l!aymarket Tbeatbre, Chicago, lit. No. 7 . 1 .Dp drew fourth prize i f 25,000, which was scattered in all eirectious. and it wa» the same way wito over a million dollars. The mat drawing 1888. will take place the Tuesday, May Do not let opportunity escape ! you. It uiay be your turn n- xt. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted to the estate of 8. W deceased, Maugham, late of Spalding notified Count .Gear? a, are hereby to call on the dehtednege undersigned and make settlement of steb in at once; and all per.-ou- having demand- against *ftid estate are notified to present their claim# properly proven. J. J. MANGHAM, Ad»rini*trator. spr4w<5 V .<!.. .'.ih-. - • a list, j«y«r. B* ■k i — m mm t&#ic ■ ns > wad O**. tV,o Kow*ia«l •fit , .. ot*. am !*e, ausd tt ine’s AM an N>rxe Imnwm, S*rvno» ALTERATIVE. let# the Toole*. *e. Weakao*. nemwnw It *tratt«f3kei» Byaterla. *y*t«aa. carta* * Steoje awl the It drives/mt tllnod jsortfj t bs poi/rm. -.* humor* nl M rtery and axrwwnin* !n« *isl Uawe mrtchto# it, «r> direimm tube »■ rtrittnjf tiBXxl. from Import ot Impcver 1 A LAXATIVE. 11 .tcttoaroilldlyhntajwlrcochetoir#!* habitual r<mart jm non, and carat promote** ih* ktoma^b. rvtrular and aid* ItMitofth- Ohnswof: trtm profound A DIURETIC. In •olive Ha eomptwitloD dtnrrtlcaof lB« lb* Materia tw* and M«t te'-? f am combined wtcptlttcaily w:thoti.<« effective rcmedle* for tmmmmm Bt* iiiltiej* It can 1st nribsl im to gtve ■ lulck relief anti *j*edj cure. For The NERVOUS ilur,J*<Mi*al tMttsnoettl* h**» «tret**! torn pee***, *ho h**-» weed tie* ettvoist remedj * tth rattuu (all kai-to lie***? Send ter *, #f* The DEBILITATED itartkiiUr* PrU* St <K> Cal* (7 SrmfsUU The AGED. WELLS. RICHARDSON ft CO. Pro; ’ msBijwrrwt. vr Rule \isi. B t Kinard »V *••>•» , vs. J VV. Ward A i.J. v uni. * Slab 1 of Ge M iria. eUting Tr t »u«t\ £i , Superior court, February im, to*** It being n presented to the t'ourt by t : petition of B KhuirJ A 8 u that v tu< u of Mortgage, dRed t! ■■ ltvtbdny of t > t, I* -. J.W Ward ,V l.J. fiord co'U,t ■ l, iti said B. C. Kmard Jt Son a cv-i:« n tnv s ,.f laud, to wit : Fifty aert a of land, -it., it i i Akins District, sj elding c untv. t os usd bounded North by the lantl* <-f H n . F-ust by Jno. Ward, South by Harney Mi! dox and Wot by Zed Gardner, 'or the i ur- pose of securing the payment said J. W of Ward a promisso¬ A t J ry fiisrd note made by the Kinard due to the sAld B. I ,V 8on o:i the 1st day of November, to87, for the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50,W) snd Ninety-six t 'rnts, which note i* now due and unpaid It is ordered that the said J. W Ward ,V 1. J. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first day of next term the principal, interest and and coat*, due on .-aid note or show ■ Atm*, if any ti.ey have to the contrary, or that in do fault thereof foreclosure tie granted Mortgage, to the said B. C. Kinard <L fsiti of »md and the equity of redemption of the said J W Ward A I.J . YVard Umtrin be forever barred, ai d that service ofdliis rule be perfected on said J. W, Ward News ,V I J. Ward by publication them in the Gb'd'kih or service upon by the thoriff of said o<mnty time months before the next term of thhicourt. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, Judge 8. V. F. C. Frank Flyut and DisiutikeA: Colic ns, tioners Alt’s A true eony from the Minn tea of thi--Court, ' Wm. M.st'goin*, Clerk. atoamtm Rule Nisi. B " Kl’V’rd .'c Sow / V rt. I. J. Ward A J.W, Ward. ) State of Georgia, Spalding County. lit the Superior Court, February Term, 1888, 1 It being represented to the Court by the petition of B. C. Kinard & Hot) that by Deed nt Mortgage, dated the Kith day of Oct. 1887. said I. J B. fiard&J. C Kinard W A Ward Son conveyed certain tract to ihe of a land, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akin* District of Spalding county ,Ga. bounded as follows: North by laudsof Bill Wise, Ea#t by Jno. Waul. South by Barney Maddox and West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬ curing the payment J. of Werd a promissory J. W. Ward note mad - by the said I. .V to the said B. C Kinard A Son due on the \5th day of November 1887, for ttie sum 96), of which Fifty Dollars and Ninety-six and cent?. ($50 note i-> now due unpaid. said I. J. Ward A J, It is ordered that the W. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first day of the next term said tire principal, show intere*t and routs, due on note or cause, if any they have to the contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure be granted to the said B. C. Kinard «V Son of said Mortgage, said and the equity of redemption of the I, J. Ward It J W. Ward therein tie forever bar¬ red, and that service of thi* rule Ward be perfected on said I J. Ward & J. W. Griffin according Nkwh, to law by by publication I. J in Ward the J. VV. Ward or service upon tV of a copy three months prior to ihe next term of this court. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, F. Judge H. C. C. Frank F ynt and Disinuke A Pollens, Ffli- tinners Alt's. A true copy from the Minute* of this Court. Wm. M. Tbom*s, Clerk S. < . H. C. apr4 latn ltn Ordinary's Advertisements. / vKDiNARY’S OFFICE, April 8 i‘*i.i>i»j .—J. Cotk- V/ tt, Geokoia. 2d, 1888 . Maugham, as retministrator on estate of 8. IV. Maugham, sella dccensed, house and has lot, applied and fourteen to me for leave to acres of tand, more or less, on extension of .Sixth street and adjoining lands ofT. K. Mills, Mrs. Kincaid and others, known as the late residence of S. W. Maugham, deceased, for distribution audio pay debts of the estate All persons concerned are cited to appear at the Court required oi Ordinary of -aid county, with if in the time by law, to show , atree any there granted. ho why such application should not be E. W: HAMMOND. Ordinary. /"ORDINARY'S * OFFICE, Sfai.dim. Cocv- T tv, Ojeoaoix, April 2d, 1888,—J. J, Maugham as administrator on estate of J C. Maugham, deceased, ha# applied to me for leave to sell a house and lot containing two acres more or less, in the city of Griffin, sit u nted on Bcoudwffiy street bounded, east by Maj berry Scott, south by sit alley and west by an sl'ey running from Broadway to Holo- inoi viieel ia-longing to said estate for (he pur -e of distribution. A 'ersons concerned are cited to appear nt t i Court of Ordinary of said county with in tl time required t>y law to show cause if to y there be why such application shonld not granted. E. W. IIAMMOND, Ordinary. U /NBDINARYVi OFFICE. SeiUHVO Cors- tv. Geoboi*. March 2 d. 1888.—M. o Bowdoiu, admiuistrator of R. K Foster, tia# ariplied to rne for letters of Dismission on the estate of il. K Foster, late of said county, deceased. Let all person* concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at mr otllee in4>riftin. on the first Monday in Ju: 4‘, ;Sv8? l.> n o’el ,ek, a m., why such lette - rtumid i o gray.tea. #6.15. E. \ HA.\iMONND, Ordinary. MICROBE KILLER I- no v the rage in Austin, Tex Mr 1 Nur-eryu? n, Austin, Texa*, i- t 1 He Si r # iNi -y Disease that do* • » #ve failed f-> cure. Over 500 per-ou- in and arounu . tin are now csing it. Semi for circular of hi# treatment ahowing sworn statements and testimonial# of cures made. Adrcss Rule \isi. x Dam ni Mir in A. iVrdil* f v*i. W. T. H Taylor. \ Atatc of Georgia, Spalding County. In the -superior C urt, February th** Term, ihe*. It being n pr esented to Court bj the pc ritioii <*f Irntti an, Martin A IVrdoc that by Deed of Mortgage dated th” < :> ‘h day o •ininurj .lH-T.W.T H Taylor conveyed to w»i«l Duncan, Martin A 1’crdn* "a certain parcel of land containing thirty i.H: acre# being i>#st of lot No. 115 in th, 4th Dl-lrici of Spalding county, Ga., bonndfd on the ln»t t y Jack < raw lev, on tlie South t>y to. Cham teas, North by IV J.. Starr, West by some of in) own lands, hundred -mil lahdNKIi.itJ dotlam,’* « rc# ( be¬ ing worth three for tire purpose note of made securing by’he the said |t*rmentnf VV. T. H.Tayiorto a promi* »ory Martin As Perdue, due the said Duncnn, on the Htipdrcd tot day and of Oct Forty ,to>7, Eight for and Uw 30-100 warn at Dollar#, One principal, interest and Httorney# fee#, which amount ianow due and unpaid. W. T. H. Taylor It is ordered that tha *»id do pay into this Court, by the first day of tha next term said the prim and ipal. Interest show and costs, due on note mortgage or cause tf any he has to the contrary, o* that in de¬ fault thereof foreclosure Im gran toil to tha said Duncan,-Martin <b Perdue of anid Mort¬ gage. said W.T.HTaylor and the equity therein of redemption be forever barred, of tha and said that W. T. service II. Tavtor of thi* neeowling rule be perfected law, on to JAMES 8. BilYNTON, Judge 8. C. V C. Beck A Cleveland, Petitioner# tt'ya. I certify that the foregoing is ,rue copy from the Minnie* of this Court, this Februa¬ ry Term, 1888. Wm ' ’ Tbomas, fcb25oam4m < ■ 8, C. 8, C, Rule Writer T. Miller, i 1 February Mortgage, Ac. 1888. versus Ierru, Court Adolphu*|L’ surviving partner Hchaefer, of | rnperior Spalding County of A. C. Schaefer A Co. J Georgia. Present, the Honorable James 8 Boynton, Judge of sold Court. Court tho petition Ii appearing after to the Ih* by Rday of R T. Miller that on ' i of Attrii in the year of our I/ :.! i iglitcen Han died and Seventy two A . C, .-ichaefer A Co., a firm composed of A t . sthaefer and Geo. Y. Barker, made and delivered t« said Wai¬ ter T. Miller a c ’tain mortgage in which the sum of Six Thousand Loiiars wsa ae " knowledgid to be uue the said plaintiff, _ • hich aaid mortgage deed bear* date April 1st, 1872, to secure the payment of said amount due, whereby they conveyed described to said waiter T. Millet the fo lowing property,to-wit; That tractor parcel of land lying or lieing m the 3d District of originally Monroe, then Pike, now Hpalding County, and known and distinguished in Urc plan of said district as Seventy-eight Non. Forty-seven (78), (47), and Haven Fifty- ty-ninc (51), (76), Two Hundred and one Two One-half each containing }-,) also, Seven- and ( 2 U 2 acres; tfve No. (75) acres in tho northwest corner Frtty of lot Seventy-seven (77); also, eight (50) acres in southeast part of lot No. Forty (48), all in same Nine district, Hundred containing and Thirty-five in the aggregate lee#, In the entire (Wt») acres, more or known tract, Jno. bounded north by land then os G. Lindsay’# land and other#, east by land then known as laud of Dr. Pritchard and others, south by Buck Creek, and west by land of Sqmre Mnssett and other#, losing premises conveyed by Philip E. McDaniel deacrib to #.iid defendants rebruary 4tn, l*j8. a# eil In foregoing petition; conditioned that if said firm <>f A, C. Schaefer X Co. (of which should A. C. Schaefer ii now earring sard partner) debt of pay otf and discharge .-fix Thousand Dollars according Deed of to Mortgage it# tenor and effect, that then said should be void. And it further appearing that -aid debt re mains unpaid; It i# therefore Ordered, that said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner »« aforie-aid, pay into thi# Court by the first day of Hie next term due thereof, Mortgage, tiv principal, intcrettand cost on said or show cause to the contrary, if there t»e any; and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner a# aforesaid, so to do, the equil v of redemption In and to said mort¬ gaged premise# be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. Audit is further Ordered, That thi* Rule he published in the Gairrm New# once a month for four months, or a copy there of served on the -aid A- C. ffehaefer, sunrlv ing partner m aforesaid, or special agent or attorney, at ieast three month* tiefore the next term of tl I* Coart, By the < art. February 8th, 1888. J A M K8 8. BOYNTON, Judge 8 C. F. C. llail Jt Hammond, Petitioners Attorney#. I, W. M Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of Hpalding County, tie Georgia, do extract here¬ by certify tire above #aidCourt to a true February from the mi’, nle# of at t erm, 1888. W. M. I homo*, fol/s>au»4m Clerk 8. C. 8. C. May Sheriff's Sales. Tiril.L VV BE i-OLDONTIIEFIKSTTUE8 dny iii May nert, between tbete. gal iiournof * de, tiefore tho Joor of the Court House, the city of Gridin, described Spalding County. Geo - v, the following property, to-v :: of . land in the 1153th district Twenty ;va« County, tvounded ea»t by G. M of Spa ug public road using from Jtollouvllle to Fay-tteville, - th and west by hinds of 8- K Do rough . id uorth by the Goodman place and branch intervening. Levied on and -oid by virtue, of a Justice Court ti fa la *uedfrom the Justice Court of the It53th di# trictG. M. of Hpalding County in favor of N. B. Drcvry. as agent for Andrew Cote, vs. S. R. Doroogh Levy made byG. H. San son, L C-, ar.d tarned over to me. Tenant iu possea-ton legally notified. f’l (0. Also, at the *anie* time and place, will be -old one five-hor-e power Wood, Tabor & Mo;-- engine, one fifty saw Massey gin, and one Van Winkle power [ires# and the shifting Levied neiting connected therewith on and sold by virtue of one fi fa i* -ned from Hpalding County Court >n favor of A. A Cloud vs.-J. H. Lewi#, HcuryCoun- of Spalding County, and iV. B. Lewi*, of