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The Only Remedy ton Contagious Biootl Poison. r! fi , - [ ] H |{ * ■' l i Hi -•■* -* t fi*i!‘ ! .....I ‘ >■ I v ";; ' ‘i ,i i.y mo in* ibysioUiu l*ut , »n<! ii hm-i •,, »,'jl i«*> oe.-lv l.o ’•' oii-.t reUi-f. : I’.iiallv trimt Um swift -■ tj ‘,:;.,:; ei . a.i »<»«.£ «*««* <•««<» *»» li 'JL*KKKT. editor an<l vr, .; or « * it; fur v®w» fioraa five *-• w year* . i With I - -.i-', *■’•• tt* to f.V-iell Si -erased i l llm •-•■'- -v 1 ,r la wy ' ' paper u “ i ': ior:.*>rval «»Viu* 5.' <». •*. would it ?'*,*»»» ™ i roncloUa,! I fry a to nt any em-:.cy in tin- itu •>...-. I . ; *!l usliiK i! according to ..Ircctkms Swle«oc'.s4 L„. result. I am must mxhM -:.y r {eel notv win UUe o aiw“9. a youtif t l,e ease fZtB&®s®Sttz U «', : 7 IVoi lil. Ill North Avenue, Chicago, nailer ilnteot June 12, HAT. writes: ‘I deem It mv duty to 1 hank excellent M'ifto uv-dlctnc. r (ho earn loon- I re- ..elved from vour Equation of I I used use-1 his o» six six „, bnnhsa botttos which he of of said his hla stuff staff was ksuie .Mire StoraT'iWmf cure. cure. ,v(.rso ; 1 o time. At lest 1 hot , —.... . ! -id 1(1 despaired that t int of a cure. medteinehad I met a J.ured friend ...■end \vi;o win) t 1 . me me your tiie druggist id in. I worn to Rome Here, i -. iu and d • lull'h-d your medicine. -lantlv suid mnt'v- lee bo'tles, and I am -. 1 .,feetSy cured. 1 write this for the , f -iitfereu., to prevent their being ....iii ,'i false benefit representation*. derived from I thank vuu 1 f the your lie. dieli i !‘r. J. Has ta ruling extensive eootagfc practice, iii l.u *he inevitable, • • who kuivv almost !.,;:, is liuaneniiy ua:.a-*'*a» discovery of B. S. meicury 8 uel'-ome your . us a i oil * 1 > huiifltnity. The medlcnl profession, , a ,,vs wavv of proprietary medicines, la , -if-y glow Iv. and iu some cases blood secretly, , . u«o of 8 . s. s. bi cases of dis- • •! course a medicine that- cures J , ’. . in.: iii.- -ils.n-.li-!■." worst < rm must purify tha - .1 ,if i-\ ■ rv yktn Diseases mailed ■>. utlaci-n Ihn-d in- I r Vug Sven, r Si KCIrn.' t *>., iirawerS, Atlanta, Ga. vuix. • h ..... w ,a*wmr,wiBuiy:w»icngasKnvsontr No . Afhfsriisoments. (..A ft * X ! A \ 0 : U Sample Tueatment Ilf rDITC tt . lli Wo mail enotiffb to oiliB. s. Ii.U'OBBTtCK ><: t.’«., T7S i!r ■ ! - . XcM.ur'f, N, J. V MONTH ant! BOARD for B Britrht Yoiifi- Vie a or Ladies in each coun¬ ty. V, W. ZSIOI.ER d - ca, I'liila- Jidphiu, l‘a ilEi’SlEOMlM TURBINE •\|] 1/0'','3 ‘ . W ILLf.S I RATED and RE CiUPTlVE ft : AL'V.iUE MEN r FREE. _Addreh- YORK, 1’A. ‘FaRKER ’8 HAIR BALSAM CV ^ns-n r<'A bc^wtiftes the hair. i’x oi:ictt.w -1 iunt growth. G»*ay No/er Fiiif? .Restore | Hair foii^Ycufhfu! Color. Cures pea!p < 1 i*< -a «osanci hair fallingf 50c. at I\ | -!.i,r c , l.-fs. The safest. hind! suro?t V.«. v.opnns. r 'ores. Bunions &e. n.'.u . fv u-t itoos all pain. Bns.sr. .j cf>iafcat :o Jl; • i« *'r- Jicvcraito .© cure. 15 cents at Bnifr” ! * 3. j liscoz & Co.» N. y» OMG rnmrr EXTRACT of MEAT iNVALI ABLK FOR DYSPEPSIA UsKilic likiiii. liMim M la. Alsu for tiuvoi injr Soups, Saucc.i and Made >i<he;. CENUINE only with Baron Liebig's SIGNATURE in BLUE INK across label old 'by all Storekeeper.-*, Oi'oosr- and .huijf Uts. 1EMORY -tWIAK ES- SUCCESS It IkH ly unlike arntirial ny.trin . tn.v bonk lrarncil in out* rrading, 'la.-Ri-b of iONT at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit i'00 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Universi Ober. tin, Cnive sity of DcnnMichigan E-idorsedby Rich 'y, <rd Chautauqua, Hrf Ac., Ac. Hons. W. W. i to.'i. the Scientist, As- or, Jud th P. Benjamin, Judge (iibso'> Dr. drown, E. H. Cook, Principal N, Y perfect {state Normal College, Ac. The system is iy taught by correspondence. Prospectus >-t yam: from PROF. LOISKTTE, 337 Fifth Aye., New York. - S3s-Al:ok:li: Tsjetalil* itedUise pvt up ia all liquid diseases fora ever discovered. :i cures arising from bUkutsbcss i id > d impurities. A safe, sure, and gentle x:-;u-. cleansing the system tlinriuielOv. '. i-l.l style is slightly bitter. The New is i -a--; i t > thet.-t.*te, anti the best tneificine in r! f.i)- ejiiblrcn. Price 1^1.00 T.-irnwr >> r»i;i <; <•«.. x, y.citv MAH WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wanis 1 ha littfe mighty quick. A LITTLE WANT, or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Daily or Weekly NEWS. IMPRESSIONS OF NASSAU, Ait lshnul of l a*njtitttf r Not Iir \\Y:iy j !i»* I.nzy i nimbi taut*. Nassau fs ore of the Mjiaitesi of tim Dahariuv id.inds, covering a length of twenty mile’, by an average of five miles in wuith. The city is built, facing the north, upon UK- -! »;k* of a rulge, running wu>st to ea f. ai„i nearly 100 feet at it* highest. Tlii- wiil ia thin, the island con¬ sisting of an okl coral re<-f. elevated grml- tiftlly troiu the ocean, and during that jK-riol subjeciod to the action of tho pocketed. waves, leaving it honeycombed and This roek is compact, of sand made troin disintegrated corals, yellow¬ ish creamy in color and soft in texture, bo that it is quarried hv sawing and chis¬ eling, lieeilining considerably harder by exposure. Tim surface of the rock is covered with loo-” (tieces, excts.ulingly irregular iri form. Over this is a very Uttlo soil. Tho streets are graded through this natural rock, with natural gutters and walks. The streets at right angles to the water front cross the ridge generally through deep cuts in the natural rock in order to lessen the grade. The dwellings of the better sort are square or oblong square, seldom more than two stories high, with low ceilings and low pyra- midical roofs. These houses are always surrounded on at least twa sides with broad verandas, closed in with slats to keep out the light. For this reason the houses appear larger than they are. Dormer windows abound. The house colors are stone, light yellow, cream; the blinds are brown or green. High stone walls, with broken glass bottles cemented into the ridges, inclose tho houses and gardens; ornamented openwork gate¬ ways afford a glimpse within. The cocoanut, the royal tho palmetto and the silver leaf palms abound. The giant Cuba, or silk cotton tree, oleanders of large size, enormous amaryllids, with the many species of the citrus family, hang up their yellow fruit against the sun. The russet japodilla just coming into fullness add a special charm to its back¬ ground of dark green waxy leaves. The vegetation seems rather sub-tropical than thoroughly tropical. This results not from want of heat, may be, but need of soil. The city of Nassau is extremely pict¬ uresque with the quaint narrow streets, white, deep gutters cut from living rook, large dwellings, with tha lower or street story, for warehouse or shop, the outside stairways and balconies? Every building has some special individuality aliout it which adds much to the sum total of the charm one finds in quietly roaming round tlie streets. Here it la literally always afternoon. No one works. Ask a question and ii will be answered the day after to-mor¬ row. The few shops open about break¬ fast time, and are then shut up during that meal, and breakfast time is not early. 1 went into a wholesale store at noon time. The one clerk was fast asleep in his chair, and I left him undis¬ turbed. The blacks, seemingly twenty to one of the whites, sit lounging, gab¬ bling, chaffing, talking loud and laugh¬ ing, but I have not seen one at work. The English majesty of law is thor¬ oughly respected here. The principal crimes—profanity, jawing and slander— are among the colored races, and they enjoy defending themselves at law. Shops close at 5 p. m. Saturday is a half holiday and Sunday a Puritanical one. Back of Nassau proper, over the ridge and down on to lower levels swarm the colored people. Their small garden pieces are walled in with the loose pieces of coral rock. Their cabins are small, with one or may be two rooms, of rock or coral, palmetto thatched. The gar¬ dens are bare, honeycombed coral rock, where with a crowbar the banana, the cocoanut or maize is planted. They are unkempt, unthrifty, dirty; but every¬ where kind mother nature covers the garden walls with lichens and the con¬ volvulus. and the great lobed leaves of the bread fruit, tho alumna and the palms give to the eye an ever varying, an ever entirely satisfying picture. These cabins of the colored people four inheritance from Spanish cruelty) liter¬ ally swarm with children. The tra- ' ditional stair of from five to twelve little pickaninnies is found in every cabin. “Massa, gib me copper for bread!” They arc inveterate beggars. They say they can't get work, or if they do get any but little is paid twenty-five to fifty cents a day. The truth is, there is no desire, )>erhaps no incentive, to work, no ambi¬ tion to satisfy. Hunger is easily satisfied by fruit, sweet potato, yams and fish. But little fruit is exported, and that from the outlying islands, not from here. Sponge fishing is the one industry w hich here is active. For the climate. I would judge we had in the United States no spot equal to this for unending summer. For i>eople ad¬ vanced in life who desire to avoid our winters, for tired brain workers, for cases of low vitality, for the beginning of throat and lung troubles, I should say Nassau is the place.—Fred 8teams in Detroit Free Press. Self Mass.age for Dyspepsia. This treatment requires much perse¬ verance and practice, otherwise it may to some extent prove a failure; but re¬ newed vigor will always be in propor¬ tion to the practice. Be not discourag* -d. First thing in the morning and last thing at night rub the abdomen down the left side and up the right in a round circle, also nib down the breast; now pace across the room once or twice, and then 6nap the lower limbs, like a whip lash, for exercise. Now twist the lower limbs, first on one side, then on tiie other, awl rock up on the toes. Now for the lungs and abdomen; first, take in a half breath, then exhale all the air posable, then fill the lungs to their full capacity, walk across the room and back, at the same time throwing the arms back. Now in a half breath send out every particle of air till vou sec the abdomen working like a bellows, and you will soon become a deep breather. For more extended practice in deep breathing the morning iiefore rising is a good time, provided tlcre is full ventilation and that the air inside is as pure and fresh tluit *si the outside. Before a good fire wash the hands and face, wet the back of the nook, arms and lower limbs nightly, and rub dow n with n coar •> towel, ibis is sufficient for a begin a r. but entirely inadequate for the old. chronic dyspeptic.—J. N. Semple in Herald < i Health. .Nnft't DomMtlc Spy Hyrtn— I l found that the aaeaect wav t«* keep Persian servants or employes in order was to encourage the spy system and listen to informers among them. A» they are quarre’s'Wne and jealous, after acting on tins principle many of my difli- culties were lesnened. bo great is Un¬ feeling which sometime- exists in a TV. gian menage among the serve r' =*. t .1 1 have known of n. wi nan to down leeches under her h i hritig complaint of having In k on the head and grievously hurl hv a fell •> The charge secim d . i«*-.:t to !j* substantiated and the all*-el * • «-n«l*-i- pUtiislied, when the jiulg". a • f th character of the Persian don. i* r* *1 an examination. It was th > .ercd that the IiKknI streaming <1 ■ Tl, face of the moaning woman iv.-n c.imswl by leeches actuaUy puncturing In i t*unplt*s at that very lime. Tin* *.c«- was vii— miswxl. S. G. W. Benjamin’.* fitter. A Drunken Man** Memurj. 1 remember a Cambridge man who. though not given to drinking, and now **a solier man among his sons, ’’ was more tlian once overtaken by liquor during the time when he had yet to learn his brain's exceptionally limited power of resisting the action of intoxicants. This man would not only l>e unable to recall what had happened during tho time when he was intoxi' used, hut a number of pre¬ ceding events which had taken place while he was still perfectly sober, iiis friends would tell him of things which hail hapiiencd a full hour before ho was “overtaken” (as the quaint expr* don lias its, which had altogether i asset! from his remembrance. Ho lu&i to say- that bis recollection was clear up to a certain point, Ixwond wliich everything sis-meil “veiled.”—Knowledge. An Introduction in Mexico. When two jieople are introduced in Mexico, ii l-.tli are women, they ex¬ change a 1 i :!11 t-aihraco and palmndita or little pat on the hack; where one * r loth are men. u ham! .shake is in order. And beside (lie formula, “Let me present,” etc., of the officiating party-, each of tie'sc introduced gives bis name and his addtv-vvith the formal, **Your obedient sw **-.Vt y our order .” or tome such •:* • <•: ;. d phrase. By those who have il'.’ei i i from not hearing the name of a sli mumbled or slurred over by Iii- int;*' -oncer, this custom will 1 o tsoe i i ban I. • merits.—Lor, -San Fran¬ cisco < in-,, uVle, ’*(•<* < -;i»r*-f*: • r : u. All kiudsof India sweetmeats i r<» tnudo of hrov.-u Mi; ir. many of them molded into v ariou , sIurkv < i led- and U«sK Tub- e.Ve it!;:'.* . •d with honey, ami tvi.-.; I imo f- Th* u there are !• d e! ad *......i but- ter. Th: ; :.d Ulelt i l 1 I .1* ■ ■. ) . ■ hv tho high . ' I v t! .* ef < lirildrcii Often l ied roine *: fa * "'lle'lt’u lid to e to avert approaching e r, or t i vw co'ir, headache, i k uui * lion, uysviitery and th- «< u.ptaicl . dent to childhood . Let 1li<* children tak * Kimtnone Liver Regulator an i k.-ep w. !. Il h> purely vegetable, not unph.i ant to the tistoand saVtotaKe aioncor in t"uneethin willi other m jdicitie. “Jtorf.ii os itv r.S’* flier,, Hears out rats, mice, roaches, tints cd-bugs, beetles, inseets, fekunks, chipmunks, jack abb its, sparrows, gophers, roths, moles. 15c. At ilruggisls. “ROLlln ON « ihtNS.o Quick -k for Weils’ “Hough on Corns.” tiie f, complete cure. Corns.warts,bunions. 5c. Druggists. K. 8. Weils, Jersey City. “RoTCh ON IT! II.” “Kough on Itch’’ cures skin humors, frosted eruptions, feet, ring chilblains, worm, tetter, itch, salt ivy poison, rlictun, barber’s itch. 50c. E. fLTVell.?, Jersey City. “ROrOIlllN 1 \T \RKII” Corrects offensive odors at once. Com¬ plete euro of worst diphtheria, chronic cases; unequal- ihroat, |d as gargle f .r :-orn foul bm.tltCatariiiul throat mice. .:ou.. JOc Advice ti IV.olhers. M i. Win dow’s Ho mod Hvec for chiklrcu (*•* Iking, is the prcscriptio ' of one of ’ho b -t female nurses an i physicians in !i Uin’ed Htatcs, an l has been u- . >i r 1 1 v y*. i h with neve failing snee ss by millions of *n othor for tbeir cl ilihi Durii the process of teethii • its v •-in- m inc tieulablo. It r Ic-vo - Ih- cl . li fri t;- },U 1 U. tom s dys entery aid -i . ,-t\,a i, giipi* g in the bowels, an •• c-.lic I’.v giving health loth »,iu-l r> st- the moth r. Price 25 cents, a bottle. 1 r*. hvvvlv Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All person? in Uhted to the-e-t;,o fS V*’ Maugham, late of hpa notified <li*-g« **t:«t .Gearz n, deceased, are herein to «--dl on die undersigned and luakc ?etti- men*, el u.*ii in debtedness at once; and all per o- I,".vuia demand* again?t"said are notitinl to present their eh ini* properly proven. -J. J. MAN’I.HAM, Ad i ini-tml' / aprfwtj A GREAT YEAR lu the historv of the Cnitol -" to*. 1 ? now nj-.n us. Every person of intelligence desto« to keep pace with tne coarse o( its event*, there i« no better vt uy to do so than to subscribe for Tiie Macon Telegraph. IU news faeiii % are uxurarp«APe*l h* . in the South, In addition to the fa ated PressdispaV-hes. it haa social ail i*np <rr« t '*nt »*nf« by w ire and letter from ( ' ‘ points in (leori ia and the neighbor»ug J • 1?< > , Dnrlng the prescut * g • ( lugum will be the most Important and i •» tf resting news centre in the eon:.‘; * * Washington O»rre«pondenee of the T* f the very that can be haul. Its regular correspondent furnl*.; it . y#\vn arut gossip in fnll dispatches. J * r q-v ial letters from Hon. Ai. o« member of Congres* tre 1 N* w York, l le C arpenter, and W. A. ^’roHut, 1 \ known newh^aper writers at the capital./*.•» cusa Use livest and most important iMues ot tu da the v. Democratic Tariff E< !• TGovraph ft n r- •■ pajrf-r. ft is tlioroughiy in line with the po**y ) of President Clsvelaad and the Democrati party In the coming national campaign t: Telegraph iciegrapn will win not nut. onl.v - - give ad ■ the y, new*. • t - the 1 will discus? ail pub ic issues from -ta; )x>int of gemiiBo Deuioctatic u »..oace. one year, * - - * * * f - Oaily, six bmibUk, .... -to Dally, three months, - - • ’ 3 Daliy, one month, - - 1 *' f Weekly, one year, • • - * • Term*; Cash In advance. Ad lraaa TULfc XtLEtlEAl'll U*o*e Gtotwn VF.HY OUGHT circumstances. I:;'.«»!.f U Titey llavn l^etl to (ir»v« :**})».'rtauit Ihum. 1 > s t ') lira, when Leopold van 1-' ii « ; to collect facts for hia hi ■ • o - polar accident occurred in I-*- > vii. A bridge gave way one morfe ; ; ■' tome |»>rents were «wejrt •ovr; ii :iu- current beueath. Van lli. : ’ w,., absent at the time, on hi ‘ r • inquired into the details of the cam ;i> ;< v. ‘‘1 -sw the bridge fall.” Mi’1 •••'•'’ <•;’ t,ie neighbors. ”A heavy waj.i had ... j a .J over it and weak¬ en d j: i wo women were on it when it fed. :n ■ -T i> r mi a white horse.’* "I san it tab.' i *e!ared another; ‘‘but the v.-nin 1 . ■ ’ - l over H two hour? pre- viou -. ’I to. t iiassengena were children, andtliei... i wns a civilian on a black horse.' ■ • ow," argued Von Kanko. l, if it i * i '«• in learn ths truth aliout an :•*■■ which ha piqued at broad nooiiuu. ■ (wemy-fiiur hours ago, how can ' < • • any fact to lie certain which is '!iic.. i d ;u the darkness of ten een- tii' v i'o this trivial incident, which to in. ■ > ; ms would have Isunc no tei.Mii.. ,i a- much of his caution and ill!)': ' : • ,y. A i m i .icnt-;' consideration will coir, e e l i hat some of the most roni: • x x in history haxo liingul njx>!i ■ .-! ; l iii iimstanceH. A glass of win*- (. m stance, changed the I lis¬ ten i ! ■ for nearly twenty years. Louis Niilippe, king of the French, had a-son. tug Duke of Orleans, and heir to the throne, who always drank only a certain number of glasses of w ine, lie- cause even one more made him tipsy. On a memorable morning he forgot to count the number of his glasses, and took one more than usual. When enter¬ ing bis carriage he stumbled, frightened the horses, and causing them to run. In attempting to leap from the carriage his bead struck the pavement, and he swii died. That glass of wine overthrew the Orleans rule, confiscatM their property of £20,000,000, and sent the whole fam¬ ily into exile. If Mr. Grenville had not carried, in 17G5, his memorable resolution as to the expediency of charging stamp duties on the plantations of America, the western world might still have been under Brit-, fell rule. In connection with this mat¬ ter. there is another plight, albeit re¬ mark aide, circumstance, which may be told iu Thackeray 'h own words. '‘It was si rati.: .” says he, •‘that, in a savage fore.-t of Pennsylvania, a young Virgin- waken iain i.ie r should tire a shot, and up a war v.-i i -!i «as to last for sixty years, which was to cover his own country and pass into Europe, to cost France her American colonies, to sever ours from us and create the great western republic; to rage over tho old world when extin¬ guished iu tho new; and of ail the myr¬ iads engaged in the vast contest, to leave th<> prize * t the greatest, fame with him who struck the first blow.” If the nose of Cleopatra had been shorter, says Pascal, the condition of the world would have been different. His meaning is, that it Cleopatra had had a nose short to deformity she would hava failed to attract Antony, who would not have been drawn into the conduct which culminated in tiie loss of the buttle of Actium, whk<A loss made way fur the close of the Roman republic iu the inau¬ guration of the Homan empire. Dyspepsia lias been the cause of many momentuous crisis. A leg of mutton is said to have controlled the tide of Leip- sic’s battle; and the consequences of tho indigestion of a certain duchess are pro¬ verbial. The great failure of the potato crop in Ireland cannot Ik* called a slight circum¬ stance, yet it was comparatively slight compared with the momentous changes which ii brought about; for the repenl of the corn laws was hastened by the potato famine. As Lord Beaconsfieid has ob¬ served: ••This mysterious but universal sickness of a single root changed the his¬ tory of tho world." Many men have l»een drawn to their destiny by the most trivial occurrences. Fcnimorc t'ooper lxcamo a novelist through hi* wife’s challenge. One even¬ ing, while reading a novel, lie threw it down, saying: ”1 believe 1 could write a better book my self. ••Let rnc seo you doit,” said his wife, with a smile. In a few dais he hail written several chapters of ‘•Precaution." w hich, when finished, he publish'd at his own expense. The novel attract • ! little attention; but it gave t'oo|iev an inkling of his capacity for storv writing, and the "Spy.’’ his next novel, appealed so strongly to the patriotic sympathies of his countrymen that it Uvmum* a great success. Haw¬ thorne. was induced to write the | “Scarlet Letter ” bv a remark <-f his | wife. If Cowley had not found tin; • Faery Queen” in his mother’s parlor it is just possible that he would never have licen a poet. Giotto, one of the early Florentine painters, might have remained a rude shepherd lov if a sheep drawn by him upon a s'-'.‘S' had not attracted the notice of Cim hue. Opie might have perished m ol*i u ii v it he liad net looked over the slioule*T of his co: :u ., *Jat<*s. i while Ii ■ was drawing .. betterly. Hail i his fi-i id mid companion escaped the thumh rs;. .: ni - :it F.rfurt, Luther might have be. a .i lawyer. — Chauihr ts’ .Pair n:d. • Tl»;«n They I **<1 to Ik*. 1 )■ ”.e m- isuretl a great many Houi.ui , ; cotliiis. : ! my average shows that tin* , Homan <>-;l I not liave greatly exe<eded five feet '.ve in<-lies. 1 ii taking measure¬ ments <>f . icient armor, I find that the English ariatoeraey liave decidedly in- croased i i average lieight within 500 years. 1 ineamire'i twenty-live mummies in tiie British muReum as nearly as I couid through the eases, making estimate fur wrappif;.;. and I found the averare height of mob. sixty-one inches, fum.-d' fittr- ! - five iiH-le-. The mummy of the celeb ated Cleo¬ patra m asures about fifty-four inches, about the Ivight of the present European of girl of 1 The most ancient mummy I an Egyptian king yet discovered meas¬ ured tiftv-tv,-{. inches.—Nature. : . , A Tnuttp's Xodcst Farmer's Daughter—I suppose you want my father to take you in for the season? Tramp—No, mi**,; if you will kindly sew a sliirt onto this button. ;hat’s ail I ; ask —Hisrpor ? Bazar. WEAK *££VKM m •fv«4i] IIH 55 RHEUMATItM clery ss««ar«! KIOMEY COI J»*r> anrOwK. tt«* li < J Witt fcJdury* to i eor*ti«- RulfcN psuer. <— tontes. it _ kvtecy f<*uj-ftiot*. @|>ound DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION tujxK*** C«jj an Ook*oc*» la out * eatkar f* be. It la few*#* ti iwa. xL Ncrvout Proatrce.on, Necvout K iidacha, »* ky imtaM iklMi. * I n _ ~ L,‘« I ,, (it — . ft tt t, ’ —. *, a * i* a,, t0 iam *> b ^kP-.O- ck f*ha I Of IE • and kh-um,U.rntot>r.- ** rfcx ** °®’ ^ OrumtiM* p«p«ia, soil a’.l afTcctioai cf tha Ktioiyt. WELLSf RICHARDSON tk CO* Pfop‘j ttU&UXGT0X TT Ms!. I; * Ktrialu *v f‘ ii f vs, J . U’. rd i. -1 r.rd, 1 Stale . f iii* a .la. .-*• ■!.!:!.u • .mnly In tl.c Sopcrior ro*»rt. F.-t mart Term 1‘W Ii i.' icrr 11 j ; v* < at* - ■ ■ • - * * i I etili.it. *if 11 <’ Kin.t- ? * •’* ’. lb : : fi.i .1 of Mo ! rni'f*, d i ed tin I'llUiia*. *n - ' ■ , 1 . \V \\ aid .V l. -!. Maid < *•« ’ > . ' u. said B. C Kmaid a Sob »» * •■■■.: en i . tiind, to «it: Fifty non* of bu d -,iu .1 Akin? DRlriii, !■ i id'Liur c u ly, i.’a . bound.*»l North l.y tbe taii L •** 1 i'l " -*. Kastl.y.Ino War’.l, Houtli l*> Burn.) file V.i dox and West iiy /x*d Uardncr, ‘<*r * ur pose of * onring tWpairncnt J \Y *>f Ward .1 promis," A I .1 rv m, to made bv the »nid i Ward to the -nid I! .Kinani ,v l*oti d*w> on lilt* I St it-y of jN.iv. mbi r.l ss 7. for the sum rf l ifn Dofhus (jfSUJKl) and Ninety-six Cei-.ts vvlii* it note is n w du * nrui unpaid. It i» ordered that the cu'd.l. W Wnrd.V I .). Wan! do pay Into this Court, by tiie lira! day- of next term the principal, interest and anil costs, due on -aid note or *how egaar, if any tin y h *. to tho ronlrnrjr, or that in <h- fault thereof foreclosure *4 be raid granted Mortgage, to the I said U. < ’ Kinurd A Son an 1 the <.put.; of redemption of I be raid .) W i Ward A I. .1 Ward theirin be forever Irtrred, ‘ ami that serviel) of this Ward rule l»e j.eifeitod publication on said J W. Ward A f. -I. try in the (inirt iM Nkwh or service upon thwn l.y the 1 : erit 1 "f said county three mouth? hefor tiie »u xt term of thUcourt JAMES S. BOYNTON, F. Judge H. C. C. Frank F'ynt and Diamuke Ac Coikns, i’eti- Uoners Att’s A lrui‘ copy from the Minuter of thi< Court, ' M. TuoMAS, I’lerk. rioamlm Am. Rule Nisi. II ' Ii *1 ;rd ,V Foil ( 1. .1. Ward A .1, W. Waul. ) Stan of Georgia, Spalding County. In tho Superior Court, February Term, 1*3*. it. being represented to the Court by the petition of B.«’. Kinurd A Sou that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the filth day of (let. 1(11*7, -aid I. ,j. li. Ward V Kinurd A J. W. A Ward Son conveyed certain tract to the of .1 hind, low it: fifty in re* of land lying in Akins titoimt of Spading county, tin. bounded us* Mil,tt : North by hinds of Bill W tie, Kart by Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maadox and W ■ !! j Zed Gardner, for the purpose of re- entii ;’i.e pnyment of ft j r> mi-sory note mad • by tire said i.,1. War*l *V J. W, Ward to the -aid 15. C jvinard Son due on the 15th d . of November l >i ' l 7, for the min of Fifty I>,: and Ninety-? 1 ! cents (thO'.Hi), which not* rnivv due and unpaid. said I. J. Ward A J. i ,s or.lr red tl.at tiie W, W,, ril do pay into this C ourt, by the first day of tho next" term the principal, interest and eo-t?, due on snid note or show eanse, if any they have to tiro contrary, or that in default thereof for, e osure bo granted *-o the .laid B. ('. Kinard A Son of said of Mortgage, said i. and the 1 quity of rcrieniptioa the .1. Ward W .1 W. Ward therein be forever liar- rtd, and that service cf tbi? rule lx* perfected on id 1 I Ward A .1. W. Ward according to law by pahiieatfon in the Gisirrm Nows, or by service upon I. J W ard At J. 55. Ward of a c ipy three montiis pr.or to the next term of this court. BOYNTON, ,IAMBS a Judges. O. F, C, Frank F >i;t and Iti-muke A ( aliens, J’eti- tinner? Att’o. At rnc copy from the Minute? of this Court. Wm. M. i riOMys, Clerk S. ( . H. C. am loam tin Ordinary’s Advertisements. , v RDiNAUY'S OFFlt K, Sf»LiuxJ CofN- * / (inonoiA, April 2d, 1888.—J. -I. Maugb; ;n. :h , driiinirttrnt<,r on estate of S, V\ Mnirgl,mi, il, house 1 eased, and lm? lot, applied and fourteen to me f.,i tenv to -ell a acre-of tu d, wore or lc?R, on extension of Sixth stieet and iidjoiiung lands off. R. Mil'-, Mr?. Kincaid and others, known as the late residence of 8 . W Mnngharn, deceased, for distribution arid to pay debts of the estate \ I j r r-' n- concerned are cited to apjrenr at ti Court “i riidirrary of said eounly, with in the time required by law, to show 1 an?.' if any there l<e «hy swell application should not be granted. E W HAMMOND. Ordinary. / ' ARDINARY'B t OFFICE, Spxi.nixa lr»5,—I. Corx- tt, Ukohoia, April 2d, J. Munglinm a? administrator on estate of J <’. Maugham, dm eased, ha? app led to me for leave to -el. a house and lot containing two sen - in. ieor h-?*, in the c.ty of Griffin, situ¬ ated on Broadway street bounded, east by Mat berry Scott, south by an alley and west i,y « running from Broadway to 80 I 0 - m - - l belonging to said «-?tatefor the pu: c* of distributioo- • r-:,n? conc erned are • ited to appear • 1 : i Court of Ordinary of said county with iu t.me required by law application to -how -hould cause if: . there be why such not granted. K. W. H AM MOND, Ordinary. 0 .'iri.V.Ui Vs f/FFJC E. PPAUuna ( ocar- tv Gcoroia, March kl. 1888.—M. O. Bov* doin, ‘diuitiistiator of R. K. Foster, o’ i ;, d to me tor let ter* of I)timission ;o e-titta of IL K Foster, late of said dy, deceased. t ril; persons concerned show cause t>e- 1 . r.rt of Or oiK'y of said county, at (iriltin. 011 tie first Monday in V a m., why such ; c „■ r .- ted. ; . L C II AMM'»NN'D, Ordinary. MSGEOBE KILLLE 1st; li. 1 age in Austin, Ter. t Nn . '.-:*tin, Texas, i- . • He j > iswi" tha ■ >• * failed nre, over 50o person- iu au<i nrotn •* arc now csingit. Kend f°r circular <■; . .» treatment slio*Jig sworn statements and testimonial - 1 of cures made. Adres* ill- ill: Rulf’i XIhI. Di.iir is. Mar in ,v !'. r i.re ( W. 11! T. 1 )lor. \ it.' ftf (ir. Court, rjU, SpsMi#f (’"iiiilj term, In the lit- , r February I8W. I* being rri'reM-tite Martin i to the riwrl Perdu* by tbepe. by In: 1 sen, A that I • • d of Mortgage da:nl the llf*h day o •iu Dnrii ,.,r;.l' ii. Atari '.,\VM Il.Tnylor conveyr eertniu dtonoW b A Ve'dus “a parrel pari it land containing Ho. thirls lie (Id acres beiug .-f tot 11-. in UU Distrtii Of Spate*, las county, ti#, tom 11 dad outlie Bom l.y Jack North 1 raw by lev, I* on L. tire ftouth West by P. by Ckiffl 1> .*•*, Marr, sotue ut m> ow n lai d?, said land, thirty seres, til* be¬ ing wort*! three hundred theiwnmeutaif dollar*,” for pur;wise of securing a promt? on > note made by *ho *»td W. T. M.T*yWto (he . aid Duoc .u, -Martin <fc Perdue, th* of do* One Of) tiie 1-tdny uf Oct., 1887, for sum K)0 Hundred and Forty Fight and 50 Dollar*, principal, interest and attorney* fee*, which amount is now due- and unpaid. It is ordered that the said W’.T H,T**lor do p«y into this Court, by interest the first «l*y cost*. of the next term th* principal, and due on said note and mortgage or show cause if any he has to tho contrary, granted or that In the de- fault thereof foreclosure be to said Duncan, Martin A Ferdoe of said Mort¬ gage, said W. and T.HTaylor the equity therein of redemption lie fore barred, of tl># ter and Hint W. service H of this rule tie perfected law, on said T. lay.or jamEh according to «. boynton, Judge %V ¥. C. Beck A Cleveland, l’ctiUonera Att'ya. I certify that the toregoing is i true copy fron. the Minute? Minute? of this : Court, Court, this Ffcbrua- ry ’ Term. 1888. Wm I "L Tnowaa, A,(L 8 C, fe(»25oam4rn Rule WBUwT. Wilier. AdoIplim<€ surviving Schaefer, of I Hpaldtng ( »unty partner A J A. C. Schaefer Co. Georgia, Pre-cut, the Honorable Janie? 8 Boynton, Judge of said Court. It appearing to the Court by the petition of Walter T. Miller tliut on Ih- : rat day of April in the year of our L< W ...igbteeai Hnn dred und Seventy two A v' ."iclmefer A Co.. u fir lu cumptamd of A. C. Schaefer and Gee. Y. Barker, made and delivered to »aid Wal ¬ ter T. Millet n « rtain mortgage la which the (urn of Six 1 houisod i-o.tir? wa* ar knowledged to Iki «.uh the said' plaintiff, »liich said mortgage deed bear* dal* April 1st, IK72, to secure the payment of said amount due, whereby they folowing conveyed described to said waiter T. Miller the property, to wit: That tnretor parcel of land tying or being in the 3d District of originally Monroe, then Bike, dtitisguielied now Spalding in the County, plan of and known and said district (7U), a* Seventy-eight Nos. Forty-seven (T8». (47), and Sevan Fifty ty nine one (St), each containing Two Hundred and Two and Uni-half acres; also, Sevan- tl v« (75) acre? iu the northwest comer ef lot No. Seventy-seven 1 77): also. Fifty (50) at res ia southeast part of lot So. Forty eight (48), nil in same district, rontaiemg in the aggregate Nine Hundred snd Tlilrty-dre l'.i.l5) u. res, more or less, in the entire tract, bounded north by t*nd then known *s Jno. (}. Lindsay's land land and of other*, Dr. Pritehatd eaet bp land and then known ss others, south by AiaseeU Buck Creek, *nd others, weat being by land of Squire and premise? conveyed by Philip K. Melhmdel to *:iid defendants rebrustry 4tn, 1808, ss deserih cd in foregoing petition; conditioned that if said firm of A, C. Schaefer Ac Co. (ot which A. C. Schaefer in now snrviog partner) should pay off and discharge said debt of Six and Thcmmud effect, Dollars then *aid according Deed of to Mortgage it* toner that, -hould 1 m: void. And it further appearing that said debt re main? unpaid; it i? therefore Ordered, that said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner a? «fon -aid, pay into this Court by the first day of the next term thereof, th>- principal, interest and cost due on *aid Mortgage, or show ciu.seto the contrary, if there be *t»y; and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner as aforesaid, *0 to do, the equity of redemption it) and to **ld mort- gaged premise? 5>e forever thereafter tarred and foreelosed. Audit is further Ordered, That this Rule (m- published in the Whim* N*w* once a month for four months, or a copj there "f served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent the or attorney, at least three month? Iiefore next term of ti ti Court, By the 1 urt, February JAMES 8th, BOYNTOh, 188b, 8. Judge B. C, F. (J. HhII A H tmnnond, Petitioner? Attorneys I, AY. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬ to certify the atiove to be a tree extract from the niLute* of stud Court M. at f February term, 1888. AT. now AH, fehuoaindm Clerk 8. C. S. C. May Sheriff's Sales. \\7 1LL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES VV duy ii. AL»y next, be,seen the i*- g.il hour? of de, l>efore the loor ot th* ( oiirt House, the city of Gri.Bn, described Spalding County, 1 !eo a, the folJow'ng proper!), to-*’-!: T w 1 nty aci • of land iu the 1 iMMh district G. M of !>pa ng County, hounded east by public rand nning from Holtonville to Fat - ttcviUe. ith and west by load* ot 8. K. Do rough id north by the Goodman piace and hiasch irtcrvenieg. Levied OB and sold by virtue of a -Justice Court fi f* ti *ued from the Justice Court of the lUBth dis trb t O. M. of Hpalding County in Cole, favor of N. B. DreWry. a* agent for Andrew V». H. H. Dorough. turned Levy mode by G. H- Son -on. L C., ai.d over to me. Tenant in 1 - i'.n legally notified. ^ij tu. Also, at the seme time and place, will be -old one five horse nower Wood, Tabor A A!---ena'me. one fifty saw Massey gin, and owe A'.oiAA inkle power press and the shifting Levied belting connected therewith. on aud sold hy virtue of one fi fa is «U'd from Spalding Countv Court in favor of A. A C loud v». J. II. Lewi*, Hen: of SpaWiag ~ County. ;<r,d AV, B. Lewi*, of R. S CONNELL, Sheriff lACiSY PILLS! PcffwftJr Mfe **& •V*y*»r*stA