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flowers of the snow. What Srhwalki round it loom In- j„ ,,. r Arctic lirgiunt. Aii English botanist estimat- s that tiw> inipirs have from 10 , 0-)0 to 50,000 siier ies °: Points, the north temperature znm- ab'mt 20,000 species, and the A retie gives a vnit or the less than 1,000, with some ’S ,000 among s|K*ei,--i Alpine Horn, or nbiut :S 000 Bnmll r.; enjoying tbm cold (i/ Arc-tie climate. weather elas.~ is, it amounts to more than most i«H»ph- give it civ lit tor having, the popular opinion being that the poiar regions and nnow clad mi.lint; ;n topsail, praetii-aliv devoid of vegetation, it j, singular, fpt», that while there are ;v,-> M. . - , | flowers in the Aid!- » vj ..j,, Miiiiiu llit* Antaivtir Ciiele .t I.- v -.> n - i'.-nu lias never yet been inn ,,,. i >.cry ibing iaagainst jilant hfo ;:i tnai ouii ;j.. r earth's axii tvee. Tno eie Uv i‘ is iiioj-, s-vere thmugliout tjie ye,.-, am. tiv-.-e mv few tracts of lajld t.e i xleiit on whig hi.-llt life tun iloirr/s ;, ., -i -,.v haw aire. .v ten lliat it is-sw. r.tbo-i o-, large h,.ul areas where -such Ik. ikmrelies the !«.>; in tho Arctic, v.hfti ;i i-,,., aitsorb some of the little lie.il tlia’, i < i ii-iiig down, without being c’ulk-u ro o.-.u n l,v ee»ntiguous iev- fields. But Ot tie;. : kinds of flowering plants in ilie Aiviie, only some 50 of fifteenth them, as far v. • know, or about one- fifteenth are u: ■ wholly residents of that zone. T];,i* : t; so ri lhat a nival or Al- pine flwi-.i, a-, eonij.ared with that of the Arctii-, is ,-i nucii more distinetiro one, or l.ns mop .sjxs-iesi wholly its own in proportion i,i the total number found. The polm (lev ers seldom have any i>er- fun;--, a-nl few that exhibit this tie- light fm ouali.v. i ver feeble, are-, I think iioii' tils eh.-s that- have crept over the cold marked bv tho Arc¬ tic Cuvhv or. , iiort, none of the fifty ineutioneit - Lsijuunau flowers, wo might eah them, in a ixvpular way —liavo any aj>pret iablo odor. Tlte color of those )x>reai blossoms are generally of the cold tints, as if in har¬ mony with tho chilly surroundings, in¬ stead of tin- warm hues that would break in upon ihe desolation with double effect by siu*t ; contrast where so few cheering eights iu\ to he seen. White and light yellow predominate, and these colors seem associated with frosts and cold weather, for it appears that those flowers we call •-everlastings," and which are the lunges* to defy the trippings of the coming winter weather, are mostly tinted like i hr northern snows and yellow northern lights, ft is in the depths of 01<1 Ocean that we find some of the large, t expressions of plant life in the po¬ lar z.oii". Here, within a short distance of shore, are colossal kelps and other life that grow throughout the year; of course, vt-getating the most in the short summer months. L aid plants, as already said, are pig- mi" rompared with those of the sea, or even the corresponding class in the lower kuitirli-s. and this dwarfed condition, a naturalist tolls us, is not due so much to 1'u intense cold in the Arctic winter as to ihe fact they do not get enough warmth in summer to develop them per- foetly. Dr. Joseph Hooper mentions it as a rat e property of one of the gramineao (the grasses), Trisetum -Subspicatmn, that it i; tlic only polar species known which is eipiaily an inhabitant of the Arctic and Antarctic, regions, Nearly all of the plants of these cold countries are of the biennial or perennial sorts, as tlie season is too short to give tumuals tb.i- whole length of time they demand for the maturing of their fruit to insure the next season’s growth. These perennials act like our hardy spring flora, by rapidly pushing their growth before the snow is all off the ground and with the very first cessation of the vernal cold. X have seen flowers in bloom so close to the snow on King William’s land that l think the foot could be put down and leave an impression on the edge of the snow and eni-h the flower at the same step; while MiJdendorf, a Siberian traveler of note, says that he has seen a rhododendron in that country in full flower. It i hardly to be expected should that any lie useful or cultivated plants found within the limits of .the frigid zones, . nd yet both are known in this uncxpec-ied locality. There is the scurvy grass, a rough cruciferous plant that is famous for the good it lias done among explorer:, ia linn rough clime in contend¬ ing v. id; till- terrible disease which has given it its distinctive name. Barley ia grown in good crops as high as Alten, in Norway, in latitude TO dogs, north, or. about 250 miles above the Arctic circle. It is June, July and August in growing, and the rapidity i f this polar growth under a u v, >• :<-tiiug sun may be plainly shown bv -1 r: : find these barley stalks have lo i to grow two and a half incite - -*: t •.-'*«»• hours. Where-the heat i - *1 k’!’ i l.y little valleys this Nor- wc-gi l-avi B; in favorable seasons, lx- i'-.XI-l) 1 ' it, about two months after . •• - i' ; : '■ , , • lilt's two crops secured in one -e.mm : pisi ;i.s California I-rag? of it s t'A ■ ero. .-- T ertain growths in one season. But \ i .i would California think of bleak N-i. , ay us a competitor in rais- mg tie■ «: i on the .-.aisie piece of KTriHlbi L! ‘ :> j 1 h-.-ve is a tradition in ti:- prut i ■ h< lc-marken—tlie place 1 -ill • >--> tlie celebrated snowsho i .ti i ewity--that a certain fan;i k - - ■ n :I riset gets the first BylUibi x ir i re.- i. i rom the three crops out---) ■ i ■ ■-• land in one season. R\e. v. !-> : .:<; hardy, is cultivated ill N-f* i* * to 200 miles above the Arctic - i a i evee in Sweden it is carrieii ?<> ilia! line. Barley was rai 1 in lr la; d from 870 to 1-100, and then ,.v:- : -l--Tjc 1 for more -nditiiblecattle rai-: |,in i again ( sing cultivated to , . avoid faini-e-4 v. ilicit are sweeping that lar.-l i i e btvatkn in Wf.miiU. Bnrtmu.PAlBA.o Jrinary Diseasc- s “ROCOli _ PILLS ON BU.K” Little but good. Small granules, smaE lose big results, pleasant in operation, bn t disturb the stomach. 10c. and 2oc- “ROCGH ON DIRT.” Lsk for “Rough on Dirt ;” A perfect wash ng powder found at last! A harmless ex< ra fine A1 article, pure and clean, sweetens, freshens, bleaches and whb-ms without •lightest injury to finest fabrL. Unequal! ed for fine linens and laoes, general house¬ hold, kitchen and laundry use. Softens water, saves labor and soap. Added to ttaieh increases gloss, prevents Druggists yellowing iCw lOc*. SBe. at Grocers or ■>. gpl ‘ " - - ' --.a-Aleciiiic iieuid fern Vegetable discovert! neditfte fat up la ever : ■ retire. arisingfrom A cafe, biliuuaness , ...... eleam-itur '■ssriKSf’tesS’E Wire, uiul gentle * (•>'tin*t:;--te. tr.sto, anti JHHlthc. the.bpetr medicine hi , i { .‘lir ivi9’"iMj> i-1'iMr.-n. '^Y. atv f ,^, 4 .. rm «•»**- Inn....... m Yew Advertisements .' daTADPU OAI Annn sTmatmext rnrr nLt w e mail enough to i ...ovinec. It- s - LmidebiAoK <& Co.* 773 Broad >t. Newark, N. J. NS'UMPT.Vl If- r x ?^SvWlE^SSSS «ffAPi,i<»ns if the throat ami Inner*. ami s for riieo..w«a a. MEMORY -MAKES- SUCCESS t«iioli.v nalifcf itniHtiut •j'xrm-. ,4n.r<iO"l* It-arned In our rt-uriing-. ." f 10 c '. at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit laOj ,.t r In'.- dulphia, large lapses of Colum¬ bia Law tents, at Vale, Wellesley, Ober- tn, Cm;v ~ity of Penn., Michigan Universt y, C’h ; - tuqtiii, Scientist, -fee., Ac. SJ Hons. -dorsedby Rich ml ,- i.,it. the W. W. As- or, Jo i i!i P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. tiros'!-, E. H. Cook, Principal S, V. State \orw:f College, &j. The system is perfect tv ti'.uiht by corrosnondence. Prospectus .Wr i’Oee from PROF. LOISETTB, 337 Fifth Ave.,New York. ADVICE TO DYSPEPHCs. i.'OYtTNTB: '1 he nature of Dyspepsia. Is causes. Its preuentiou. Its cure. Borne experience of an actual sugerer. Liver eom- plaint a twin disorder of ilispepsiu. Habitu¬ al tonstipaticn a rceutt-.f dyspepsia. Dys¬ pepsia mistaken for co ption.'Good living as a d means be for taken. the cure t\hat of dyspepsia food What fo may must be arid led Mailed free on receipt of stamp. JOHN H. MoALVIN, Lowell. Mass It years City 'I reasurer and Tax Collect >r. J. & J, COLMAN, London, England. CjJtCBXTKAT. I> MUSTARD 0 A POSITIV CURE fur lihenmalirm, N .rodgu, t.'oldo and Mris- c.-lar Pains; or' ■ ■ 1 applh- tiou. Sold by a'l Druggists and Cm os, if you cannot obtain from your Druggist or Grocer send to J MIES V. S YU Tl “!; I”,...... N. V mm & HAMLIN ORGANS. 'I lie cabinet organ was introduced in its present form by Ma- .♦32 TO $OOD sou A llumlin in 1861. Ollier makers f illowed in the manufacture of these instruments, bnt the M n -fc Hamlin Organs have alwns mainti-ir.o I their iuprem 6i-y ns Ihe best in the world Mason'& Hamlin offer, demonstaation ol' the unequalled excellence of their org ms. the fact that at ail the great World's Kxhibi tiens. since that of Paris, 1867, in competi¬ tion with the best makers of ,11 countries, they V have invariably taken the Iiighes hon o Illustrated catalogues free. PIANOS., Mason «fc Hamlin do not hesitate to make the ex- itraordinary claim for tJr .nd&l'prijrivt others. their pianos, They that they sre superior to nil recognize ihe high excellence achieved by other lead¬ ing still makers claim superiority, in the art. of 'this piano they building, attribute but solely duced to the remarkable improvement 1882, and intro¬ Known by them in “Mason the year & Hamlin Piano now ns the Stixinoku,” by the vse of which is secured fbo greatest possible purity ai d refinement of lime,together with greatly increased ;a- pacify for standing in tunc, and other import¬ ant advantages. A circular, containing testimonials front three hundred purchasers, musicians, and logue, tuners, scut, together with desersptiv > cata¬ Pianos to any applicant. sold for and Organs ca-h or easy payments; also rented. Miison & Hamlin Organ & Piano Co. POSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. EXHAUSTED VITALITY titilE ^ SCIENCE OP LIFE, the great Medical Work of the a ge on Manhood, Nervous and* Physical Debility, Premature DecUne, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseriesoousequeut thereon, 300 pages Svo, IS prescriptions for aU diseases.. Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by mall, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jetveljed Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box lfc*5, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬ uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years'practice in boston, who may bo consulted confidentially. Specialty,Diseases of Man. Qfilce No. 4 Bulfinch *t. Practical Hints tainingsoiidfacis lo Builders. that co-temp every lati man ng tracts. baiididg should know liefo-e letting ids eon homes, 13 designs of plain and elegant with plans and estimated cost. Short chapters on the kitchen, chimneys, cistern, jug, • "Undalion, brickworg. mortar, cellar, hesu ventilation, roof, and many item of in¬ terest to builders. Mailed free on receipt of ten cents (postalstamps). Address NATION¬ AL SHEEP METAL ROOFING CO- 510 Fat 20th St, New York City. - MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE iicre Below, but he WanU iha little mighty quick, A ] J f »r a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Daily or Weekly NEWS. a®? WHO FIRST DISCOVERED GOLD’ ------ - y rw — A Utilorul* Wdiiiu Olvw th» I rnUt «• John Utaton, The - lotting days of 1846 pix ented a far different scene to tho eyes of Mrs. John M. M urphy, of Baa Jor-c, and sfeU-r of Mrs. Lewi-j than the closing dayn of 1S80. Tlien she was at Donner take with a party hemmed in hy snow and anxiously waiting for the relit-f which did not come for weeks afterward. “It is a curio ua fact." she began, “that the crevlit of the gold discovery was never given to tlie man to whom it rightfully belongs. It was discovered in tho winter of '40 and ’47 in a cabin in which wa were at Donner lake, -seated by a tire, each busy with his or her trtvn thoughts. That awful time at Donner lake is ns firmly imbedded in my memory as If Ijaui- inered there by linmmers of iron. As I said, we were seated around the tiro when John Denton, a gunsmith by trade, w hile knocking off cbijw of tho rocks on which the wood was placed, saw some¬ th Nig shining. lie examined it and pro- liounced it gold. He then knocked off more chips from the rocks, and hunted in the ashes for more of the shining parti¬ cles, until lie liad gathered a tnhlespoon- ful. He wrap/>xl the gold in a piece of buckskin and put it in his pocket. When the first relief party < ume he went out with it. but -bed on the wav, and the gold was buried w ith him. When 1 saw my father, Mr. Reed, I told him of the cir¬ cumstance, and, says he, ‘If John Den¬ ton says that that is gold, it is gold, for he knows.’ My father intended to go oack to Donner lake to search for the precious metal, but before he started gold was discovered at Sutter's fort, hence he did not return to the lake. I think that if a thorough search is made gold ran bo found at tho present day at the lake or near it. Not much gold has since lieen found there, beeauso no regtt lr-r prospect has been made for it. "I have been told that the rocks which we used in the fireplace were washed down to the lako from a mountain, in which gold was. but this mountain was probably lake. many miles away from the "When any one asks me about the dis¬ covery of gold, I say that John Denton was the first discoverer of gold In Cali¬ fornia." -—Santa Cruz Sentinel. A Bad Dream. “What can Ik- more depressing than a terrible dream?” * ‘I will tell you what is more depress¬ ing; it is to have a pleasant, delightful dream and wake up to find that it is nothing but a dream. " “Have you over been there?” “Just the other night. I’ll never for¬ get tlie anguish I felt when 1 woke.” “What did jou dream?” “7Tmt my room rentpaid a month in advance.—JJebra-.-k - -;:tte J umal (hrildreu Often need some safe cathartic and to iic to avert approaching sickness, or to relieve colie, headache, sick stomaohe, indigestion, dystiutery and the complaints incident to childhood. Let tlie children take Simmone Liver Regulator and keep well. It is purely ve-feta’ole, not unpleasant to the taste and sate to tune aione or in connection with other medicine. A HINDU JEWELER. flimsies «>t the Choices,t Dcsih'i* 53a:illfr-t :■ ured from English I-iorins. One of my companion:', having i-r. 7 a l.argiiiu with tho smith, handed him t! ■(• Ik'-glisli florins which ho dc.-.hv i m Ik; .'<• nianufacturcd into one banc.1 • ' th choicest East Indian design ■ t’ workmnuship. The coolie man L -I 1 .-' <• -ina, cut thorn into narrow' pox - of w hic’.i ho welded tho end ; logo; ! iu- using hammer and anvil, thus inakuv-, a h.;r four or five inches long, r.nd. its 1 rotuember. two or three lines i.t width and thickness. Covering < :;o on-1 < f this strip of moled with damp cis v. to protect his fingers from the heat, tic Ix-wgle maker stuck the silver into the diminutive charcoal tiro, which he s i aglow hy blowing through a tube similar in appearance to a glass blower's pipe. When the metal was ::i a dull rod In at ho ik'at it soundly, forging it round and smooth to tic- diameter of telegraph wire; then, carefully bending it in a circle, joined the two < ads. welding them u>- gethcr neatly and with dispatch. This done, and the joint having been covered with a rough mass of Dot silver fashioned into a ball of the size of a small cherry, the Hindu held out the half finished trinket for our inspection and approvaL He next smoothed and polished the sur¬ face of the ball by hammering; then ho graved and stamjx-d it with various dies, cutting simple, conventional patterns of irregular design. Next, having selected a small silver serpent from an assortment of ready made devices and charms which he kept in a cocoanut shell, ho plunged it into the fire, and blew through his blowpipe until the cobra became blood red. Pinch¬ ing the reptile’s tail between two bits of moist clay, the Hindu drew it from tho fire, and, before it lost i.s angry hue, deftly corkscrewed the emblem of im¬ mortality around the wire of the bangle in four complete coils, all the time tap¬ ping tho snake here and there gently with liis mallet, in this way fastening it securely in its place. Flunging tlie orna¬ ment into a calabash of cocoanut oil, he waited till the serpent ceased hissing, and the Indian bracelet was then ready to be clasped cn the wrist of whotnto- ever gallant gentleman had in his mind when he found it in his heart to give tha order for it.—William Agnew Paton. “When we two parted, 1 felt that I had cold,” said Thomas Takentime, “and next morniDg I was hoarse indeed. Bet a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bail's Cough Syrup fixed me up.” Advice to Mothers. M.j. Winslow’s Soothing Stbcu for children teetbiDg, ia tlie prercriptiod of one of the best female nurses an^ physicians iu the United States, an r has been used for forty years with neve, failing success by millions of moth.ir* for their children. During the proees of teetBing its value is incalculable. It relieves the child from paiu, cures dya entery and dierrhcoa, griping in the bowels, and wind onlic. By giving health totbe child aud rest) the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle, augeod&wly TWO 1 If,mrirtly, riding >-:Oi me. Stirrup to stirruj-, un-l »t rLU- f.w -arid--. If 1 slrtMti «it mjr hau l In the Ly toy tide, I him. - .. lie , ' With his w Itln-ml IXn— aod bin m- -»-r\. By tbr flrtbvst au«t Li. ter, .! I - :,-l «Uj«d. Tlv*l Ri-vi-r a love n jr a hr ;c •- .n ilivlJe. lii<Uog e - a at • A- rw-i the l.irtj, an-1 fr An -a - Recklesalj', FfaMiing and ylnnyui,. , m«, wearily, .1- . , Ha:-, nor LI ur-;, u- r t v.'t . Una Can sever lie- tie *twts( hi- ; . ' • • Out or the night on-! iiii-i t; o From season to aeaM-n. fn -ui y .- (« \ - nr. AVhal d-w-s it matter v, (n-re l--a<l , . -< ? Thetv is nothiug furtlier h«-,l r: Tbeiv is nothing to in the tin- As I gallop in silence to-night, by Ma, Stirrup to stirrup, amt Ktriiie l--r >tnjc. He rides with mo. As I ride with the.-, shall 1 s i-1 - with t i.ee, Wilh my withered face, anil my ;4ii--ry Stirrup to stirrup, and stride for stride. The Ctv»», and the Issik m l the priest del -1 Through time, and deatii. and eternity. No days that hc-y-d, nor y ears that kill . Nor prayer, nor t,tar of e-.uls that he Past the swift river of pood or ill, Hhall sever tho Ixm-ts that hr, 1,1 ti t ,t Hy il-y -,1 and by wii! of thy o» a to thy side. Stirrup to -stirrup, and stride for su i t-- Stea-lily. sternly, silently. 1 shall ride w ith thee —P. Y. Black- in Overland Monthly. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Ail ta-rsona indebted to the estate of 3. \V Maugham, late of Spalding Count .Gearjra, deceased, are hvreliv notified to call <>ti the undersigned debtedncsH and make settlement of *t*eh in demands at ouce: and all persons having against said eatato are notified to present their claims properly proven. J. J. MANGHAM, Administrator. apr4w6 How a Dying Chili Was Saved l i ifcno, Ha*ui.to!» Co., Ind., Sent, 19, 1887.— Tho foil Twins u & true accouut < -I what your U. .s. fc. hmdoner..ro;irliitle daughter, Haxel, x»«ov f-,ur year* old. When 12 months old a lump appeared on her heel, which slow)/ grew larger. Th * family physician thought It was caused by a piece of broken glass or needle, but fa Ted to bring anything to light. The chil i be canto feebler aU the time, seeming to lose the use of her leg, and Anally quit walk* entirely. The middle finger aud thumb •of c!*!': rhand became eniar - i. the flesh be- wf.:ing hard. The hip joints became Involve cd.no that when seventeen months old she could not rtand, having lost the use of big andarm. Purtial curvature of the spine also followed. Tlie nervous system was wrecked, museJes contracted, and there was general wasting of flesh an<l muscle. At eighteen months of ago she was placed under the treatment of a prominent physician of Hot* ton. Mass., but at the end of ten months she had declined to such a degree tffat she was in a dying condition. This was In April, iji& Wc took the clilld away not knowing what to do. In tills dreadful dilemma «« \\\,e ■over persuaded by friends to try “one bot¬ tle” of Swirr's Srgcimc, whh : we did, and bc fme it had all been taken we s>&u a change f >r the better in her symptoms. Wo kept it tTp, and h.>ve done • -■» t>44 day, and will keep it up, if the Lord wills, for many days to come, for It has brought our dying Hazel to life, to vigor, to strength and health nsaln. The ashen huo of her cheeks Ins changed to a rosy tint. She Is able to walk anywhere, her languor and melancholy have passed away, ami she 1-' now a blithe, cheerful, hap¬ py romping child. Should you wish to in¬ crease your testimonials of proof of the virtue of H. s S., our names aud what we haw said is but a portion of what v.e owe to you, should you wi-h to use them. h’ ; a ily > ours, Bi:k. 1. Sv»trr. GEBTRUD* K. Swfjrr. V O. Box Cti. Treatise ou Mood and Ski.i liis caries mailed free. Tue s w i ft Specific Co. . Drawer J. A tlanta.Ga. NOTICE ! TO LITIGANTS IN COUNTY COURT. Notice it) hereby given that the (Quarterly se*sioiw of the Co-iuty Court of rip.-Ul nj,- County Mondays will hereafter be held on the fourth in June, September. Docetnber and months March, instead of the third Mondays in said ns heretofore held. The regular Monthly sesssions of said Court will hereafter be held on the fourth be Monday'!i held each this month. Tlie Monthly lirst Court to unl -.r notice, at ses¬ sion, will be on tHe four'h Monday in May next, and tlie first Court to be held at Quar¬ terly day session will be held on the fourth Mon¬ in Ja;.<- next. The business in said Court wi.l carried on as here afore and the Court will continue to c ii or the days a now fixed t-y ! . .. - 1 llii- change shall go info effect. By order of WALTER C REEKS, mWw+ Judge Bv O, t'. _ A GREAT YEAR in the history of the United States is now upon u*. Every person of intelligence desires to keep pace with toe course of iu eveuta. There is no better way to do so than to subscribe for The Macon Telegraph. Its news facilities are unsurpassed the fullest by any Associ¬ paper ia the South. In addition to correspond¬ ated Press dispatches, it has special aii important ence by wire and letter from point* in Georgia and the neighboring States. During tho present aession of Congress Wash¬ ington will be the most Important and most tn- terestlng new* centre In tbe country. Tne W’sshingtori Correspondence of tbe Telegraph is the very beat that can ire had. Its regular correspondent furnishes the latest *wi and gossip in full dispatches. J. Cummings, Frequent pecial letters from Hon. Amos member of Congress trorn New York, Frank O. Carpenter, at 1 W, a. Croffut, three of the Iren known news.-per writers at the capital, of ois th<- cuss the lives; aud moat important i.-.s-o • I i Ihe Telegraph Is a Democratic Tariff the Reform policy paper. It is thoroughly in line with of President Cleveland and the Democratic J party In the coming national campaign the j Telegraph will will all not public only issue* give a!) from tbe the news, stand but ! discus* faith, Ruijserite ____ i point of genuine Democratic si once. l 'Sally, one year, - • • - - *7 OO ilailp six month*, .... 4 OO Dally, three month*, > - * - 3 #0 Daily, one month, - - - • Weekly, one year, * * - * - I OO T*rm«: Cub In advance. Ad-lrau TH* TK1.KGH.APH Mac**. GcoaoiA. "^PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cl-arw^* and bwntlfkw th« hair. Fromo«c9 a lUEurUnt Rettoro jrrowth. Qrwy Rtvar Fail* to Color. Hair to »U Yoothfal HINDERCORNS. MM npfc Ivwiitn 4* ALTERATIVE. th« Wwduri-«, aemm if)W«t1i,flwp mum, U drive* •mat «at t)te netMtKNM humonot •nd the Mat x» ‘ pswtriiM mittakMmgK M ___ t«mnw ftom tehtril Hood. 4 LAXATIVE. A ronth*tww«ts A_____ ____, . .. •^j^«SK?i'.- fipjwund 4 DIURETIC sSS the bnt «M mmf luirticsuf the the Materia MaterU Medic M- •ined •cleotifleoi) y w •rttboth^ tth - effective : J3SSES femedin Ax -n.- **«•» 1, < k -|Ulek kMney*. <00 to If* - -I - .4 For The NERVOUS fran'gwywehejBiT* itawlfaretMsI* eie^ay ^ iilb rt.gMmt ' Ulh _ The DEBILITATED hUt.H.m M tnMir.< The AGED WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO. Prop'. lumuiwroN. rr Rule Msl. ii. t Kiuard *V f'-.r, , vs. J . \V. Ward A I. J ' urd. 1 State oi flwrai*, P*--v..m si-;, idvi, 11 Term, > Sutrerior court. t» ft being re ptML C. KinnrJ oted to ti:* t*v petitieti of it A S i Hit of Mortgage, dit'.e-l tt-e Ititiidai <> J.W Ward & I. J. Ward eo- w. -1 t < tier said B. C Kiltard ,V Son a • i rt -in irn- i - f t land, to-« it : Fifty aen s of land, -ilu->■ d Akins District, tywldiug ooui«ty. (in , -»r.d bounded North by the hqjd- - f Pi’l IV East iiyJno Want. South by Barney Mai dox and West by /.ed Gardner, for the nr pose of seenring the payment said J. W. of Ward ,» promisso¬ & 1. J ry linta made by the Ward to the sni-l B. C. KInard *v Son due <-n Ihe 1st dav of November, JsW, for tlie sum of Fitly Dollars (#50,90) and Nineti-six t ents, which note is now due and unpaid. it is ordered that (lie satdJ. W Ward ,V I. J. Wurd do pay into this Court, by the first ilay of next term the principal, interest and and costs, due on said note or show cause, if any tt.ey have to the contrary, or that in de¬ fault thereof foreclosure tie granted to the said B. C. Kmard A bon -if said Mortgage, and tlie equity of redemption of the said J W Ward <V I, J - Ward theiiin Ire forever bsrrcd, ami that W. service Ward of I, this J. rule Ward be by perfected publication on said ,i At in the Gturrni News or service upon them by the Micriff of said county three months before the next term of this court. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, Judge 8. C. F.C. Frank Flynt and Dismuke & Coilens, Peti¬ tioners AttV A true copy from the Minutes of this Court. »4oam4in Wst. M. Tno»t*s, Clerk. Rule Nisi. li K'nnrd AS Son j I. J. Ward A J.W. Ward. \ State of Georgia, Spalding County. Iu tlie Superior Court, February Term, 1*88. It being represented to the Court by the iretition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the Hill; day of Oct. 1887. I. J . Ward <k J. W. Ward conveyed to ihe said B. C Kinard A, Son a certain tract of (and, towit; fifty acres of land lying In Akins District of Spalding county.Ga. bounded as follow-: North by lands of Bill Wise, Emit by Jno. Waul, South by Barney Maddox and West by Zed Oardner, tor the purpose of se¬ eming the payment of a promissory note mad;- by tlie said I. J, Ward -v J.W. \Vard to the said B. C Kinard A Bon due on tlie 15th day of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty Dollars and Ninety-six unpaid. cents (8501*0), which n-tc is now due and It is ordered that tlie said I. J. Ward »t J. W. Ward do pay into this Conrt, by the first day of the next due term said the principal, show interest and costs, on note or cause, if nny they have to tiie contrary, or that In default thereof foreclosure be granted the said B. C. Kinard ,V Bon of said Mortgage, and the equity of redemption of the said I. J. Ward A: J. W. Ward therein be forever bar¬ red, and that service of J. this W. rule Ward be according perfected on said I J. Ward A to law by publication in tlie Griffin News, or by service upon I. J Ward <fc J. W. Ward of a copy three months prior to tbe next term of this court. JAMES Judge 8 BOYNTON, F. C. 8. C. Frank F ynt and Dismuke & Collens, Peti¬ tioners Alt’s. A true copy from the Minutes of this Conrt, Wa. M. Thovus, Clerk 8. C. B. C. apr4oam4m Ordinary’s Advertisements. I \ RDINARY’S OFFICE, Snu-ig) Covs- v / tt, Geokoia, April I’d, I88H.—J. J. Munghatn. as * dmin 1*1 rater on estate of 8. W. Maugham, -it- eased, has applied to me for leav- to sell a house and lot, and fonrteen acres Sixth of ta d, more or less, on extension of T. R, of street and adjoining lands Mills, Mr-. Kincaid and others, known as the late residence of 8. W. Manghum, deceased, for distribution and to pay debt* of the estate All persons concerned are cited to appear at the Court oi Oi dinary of said county, with in the time required by law. to show cause if any there be w hy such application should not he granted. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary- I’YKDINARY'8 Geoeoia, OFFICE, April 2d, Bpaijmno D88,— Cocn- J. J. Maugham tt, as administrator on estate of J C. Maugham, deceased, has app led to me for leave to sell a house and lot containing two acres mere or U-sa, in the c-ty of Griffin, situ¬ ated on Broadway street bounded, east hy by Maj berry 8<ott. south by Broadway »n alley and Hoio- west an > Hey running from to tn ;-i- in-ef belonging to Wild estate for the pn o*e of distribution. -• persons concerned are cited to appear at - ■ Court of Ordinary of said county with in e time required try law to show cause if tn, y there be why such application shun Id no; *>“ --ranted. E. \Y. HAMMOND.Ordinary. ( VRDINARY’d OFFICE. Hpaldino Cmi- Bowdoin, V/ tv. Georgia, March 2d. 1888.—M. O administrator of K. K Foster, ha* applied to of me R. for K. letters of Dismission of said on the e-date Foster, Sate county, deceased. Let aii persons con- trued show cause be- foro the Conrt of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Gniiin. on the first Monday in J i t*. !88b, by l--u o't!. -k. a. m., why such Ink* - sh-u't ot t< vied. S , 15 E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary MICROBE KILLER j Is l > v the fa ge in Austin, Tex Mr’ Nui crju Austin, Texas, i- - - 5 •- He D-.r r y. y 1'iMtw tha fail- ,' ro mr». Over 600 frer«on» in and aroci. -'in are now cainir it- Send f«r circular ul .tia treatment showing sworn statements and testimonial* of cure* made. Adress fm ■ . -: . 4*0* v»iu»s<-j 4, i -it*- :l, ■*,*'■• s Rule Xlsl. Duncan, Marl iu .« I’erdae ^ W. T If Taylor. I Suite of Georgia, Court, Spalding County. Term, In the Superior February iteih it !><>(«;.' reprem nted to the Ctiuri t>J th# |4>. iilion of Duncan, Martin A Perdue that by Deed faauary,D<r.\V.f of Mortgage HTaytor dated dated the the conveyed l.’*h |;‘*h day day t« aaW «* i of Duncan, land containing Martin A IVrdne "* (Stls oertaiu part of Jot No. 115 thirty th- 4th g 1 kj^Wing m county, Go . bounded m l»y Jack Crawley, on tbe Houtb by P. Cham- U-as, North by P L. Btarr, Writ by tome of my own lamia, said land, thirty acres, be¬ ing worth three hundred dollar*." lor the purpose ot securing the payment «f a prmai* *--ry note Duncan, mad* by Martin *bc said W. Perdue, T. H.Taylorlo tbe -aid due on the 1st day of Get ,1887. for the aum of On# Hundred and Forty Eight and 50 100 Dollar*, principal, Interest and attorneys fee*, which M amount is now due and unpaid. It is cadered that the said tV. T. H. Taylor of do pay into this Conrt, bv the first day th* next due, term said the principal. and mortgage fc H m at show ana eo*U on note or cause tf any ha has to tbe contrary, o* that in de¬ fault thereof foreclose re be granted to tbe •aid Duncan, Martin A Perdue ot said Mori- gaze, and the cqnity of redemption ot tba said W. T.HTayior therein be forever perfected barred, and that service of this rule tie on ■aid W. T. H Tayior JAMES according 8. BOYNTON, to law. Judge 8.C. F.C. Beok <k Cleveland, Petitioners Atl'ya. Term. 1888. sfSac^Rs ’M. T«o«as, ry Wv fch2ftoam«ra < It 8.C.*. C. Rule W»Uer T. Milieu 1 versus i surviving Adolj;lm<CBchaefer, partner of > | --ilfi ■ A. C. Schaefer 4 C’o.J Georgia. _ Present, the Honorable James 8. Boynton, >11 m Judge of said Court. It appearing to the Court by tlie petition of Walter T. Miller that on it-*- first day of April in the year «f our L' r-A r ighteau linn dred and Seventy-two A . V. delmetn A Co., 'M a firm rom posed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo. "m Y. Barker, mndc- aud delivered tt, said Wai¬ ter T. Miller u ertain mortgage i« Which the sum of 8U l hnuaaud teuitara was ae m knowledg- il to be i.uo the said date plaintiff, which said mortgage deed bear# April 1st, 1678, due, to seenre the they payment conveyed of said said 3 amount waiter T. MiUer whereby fo lowing described to the property, lying to wit; That tract or parcel of land or i-eing in the fid District of originally Monroe, then Pika, now Bpalding County, Bine (7»), 8c*rcnt|’-ctgbt (78), si one Two (il). each containing J02j<) Two Hundred sod and One-half ( acres; also, Sevan- five (75) acres in the northwest corner of lot No. Bevciityseven (77): also. Fifty tf (SO) (SO) acre* in southeast part of lot H». Forty (48), all in some district, containing fi aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty-five (005) bounded acres, more or leas, then in the known entire tract, Jno. north hy land ss G. Lindsay’s known land and others, Dr. Pritchard east by land and then as land of other*, south by Buck Creek, and and west by land of Squire Massett other*, being premise* conveyed by Philip K. McDaniel to •aid defendants rebruarytto, 1868. aadeecrib ed in foregoing petition: conditioned that if said firm of A, C. Schaefer M Co. (ol which A. C. Schaefer is now anrving partner) should pay off and discharge said debt of Six Thousand Dollar* according to Ita tenor and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be void. M And il further appearing that said debt ra main* unpaid: it ia therefore Ordered, that *aid A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner as aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first day of the next term thereof, th>- principal, intere* t and coat doe on said Mortgage, or show caute to the contrary, if thare be any; and that on failure of (aid A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner a* aforesaid, to to do, the MlHtiou in and to said mort- forever thereafter barred And It ia further Ordered, That this Ruts be published in ihe Utunrin News one# a month for four months, or a copy then of served on (he said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬ ing partner a* aforesaid, or hia special agent or attorney, at least three mouth* before ihe next terra ->f tl la Court, ’■1 By the ( ,urt, February 8th, BOYNTON, 1.888. JAMt8 Judge H. fl.C. F. C. ■f'M Halid Hammond, Petitioner* Attorney*. I, W. M. Thom**, Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Bpalding County, Georgia, do here¬ by certify the shore to be a true extract from the minute* of said court M at February Term, 1888. W. . i Bomas, febtioamtna Clerk 8. C. 8. C. May Sheriff’s Sales. vir ill bt: »old on the fi kst tues tt day if* Mxy next, be .ween the le¬ gal hours of -ale, before tbe ioor of the Cofirt Hoom i the city of Griffin, described Spalding County. Gee; ia, tbe following property, to -a t: Twenty at a of land in the 115&tb district G. M. ot 8p!s! ing County, bounded east by publio road - inning from HoHonviUe to Fayctterilie. ath and west by lands of 8. Ii. Doroutt) -nd north by tbe Goodman plate and t.ranch intervening. Levied on and sold by virtue of s Justice Court #fu is sued from tbe Justice Court of the 11S8tk die trlct N. B. O. Drewry, M. of Bpalding for County Andrew In Goto, favor of rough as agent H. 8an va. 8. H. Do Lctt made by G. ->on, L C„ aud t union over to me. Tenant in posses-ion legally notified. $6 CO. Also, at tbe fame time and place, will be (old one five-horse power Wood, Tabor A Mo** engine, one fifty saw Massey gin, one VanWinkle power pres* aud tbe shifting and belting connected therewith. Levied on and sold by virtue Of one fi fa ia *wd from Bpalding County Conrt in favor of A. A Cloud v». J. 11. Lewia, HenryCoBtt- of Spalding County, and ff. B. Lewi*, of gSQQ. ty Sheriff 8. C. R. 8 CONN EI.I^ !A-rJSY FILLS! BSSsi^SiuaBSIS as n