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Im nuriu« Itt tbs blood produce dllHM.
Bodily fTTlihy and menial bealtib depend upon a
condition of the blood. The blood,
narttoularly l* ««• ‘P^lag and during the tot
.uwcicr men t he, becomes clogged with Bn-
nurltiee, wblok poison it and generdto die*
a harmless blood pacifier, without a
nertiole potash. of mineral Is poison In to It, each ae theta mer¬
cury cr necessary remora
Imparities and to restore the healthy tone of
m l,id and body. The beet purifier end tonio
guown to the world H Swlft'e Spectflo (8.S.S.I.
In regard to Its wonderful purifying and
jonic powers we give a few testimonials ee
follows: Slcbold, with Geo. P. Rowell A
Kr. wm. A.
Co, W Spruce Street, Sew York, writes March
»tii, 1 C 81 : " 1 feel it my be duty, afflicted for the I was/to benefit
ft others who may as
write you this letter, which you can use ee
mf testimony in any way you choose. I will
answer any Inquiry from others In relation
to tho facts herewith stated. In February
last I suffered great pain and Inconvenience
from beds, all over my neck; I oould/iot turn
my head without acute pain and my blood
was In poor condition. After trying all the
asual remedies In inch eeaee, and finding no
relief, by the persuasion of Mr. J. W. Fears,
Manager of your New York Office, I used one
kettle S. 8. S, and I Improved rapidly end
T(r y soon I was entirely relieved of my
.. job’s Comforter*.’’ Now not a sign of my
affliction Can be teen. I feet strong and cheer¬
ful. 8. 8. S. lea fine tonio approved in my
ease. I Bleep soundly endmy appetltp ligdod.
Dr. J. N. Cheney, a well-known phyglojan
writes from BUavllle, Georgia i‘ “ I use 8. S. 8.
la convalescent fever eases with the best re¬
sults. It will, in my judgment, prevent eum-
the strains of summer.”
Un. Scott Liston, 116 Zane street (Island),
Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: “ Having
mail 8.9. R for the blood, I can safely say
that It beats anything I have used to oletnse
the blood und make a new being out of a per-
Mr. M. S. Hamlin, Winston, W. C., writes:
-I use It every.Spring. It always builds me
up, giving tne appetite and digestion, and
enabling? me to stand the long; trying, ener¬
vating hot summer days. On using It I toon
become strong of body and easy of mind.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Drawer 3, Atlanta,Go.
Tax Swift Sractnc Co.,
Ordirary’s Advertisements.
ftRDiNARY’S OFFICE, Spaldinj 1888.—Mrs. Coun-
y xt, Georgia, administratrix May 20th,
Martha A, Darnail, of Katie
llwnall, has applied to me for letters of Dis¬
mission on the ostate of Katie Darnail, late
of said county, decased.
Let all persons concernrd show cause be
.ore the Court of Ordinary of said county
it my office in Griffin, on the first Monday why in
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. m.,
such letters should not be
$6,15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
(J /VRDINARY’S OFFICE* Spalding Coux-
it, Gkobgia, May 26th, 1888,—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnail, executrix of Tlios. M. dis
Darnail, has applied executorship to me for of letters said of
mission from the estate.
Let all persons concerned show cause be-
fore the Court of Ordinary of said Monday county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first why in
September, should 1888, by ten bo o’clock, granted. a. m.,
a-h letters not
$6.15 E. W. HAM MON U, Ordinary,
*-—————————————— ——•
/ORDINARY’S U OFFICE, Spaldino Coun-
tt, Georgia, June 4th, 1888.—Georgia
Ann Ilenley has applied estate to me of Nathan for letters Hen- of
administration on the
at my office In Gr'fili\ on tho first Monday
in July, 1888, by ten' o’clock, a. m., why
lueli letters should not be granted.
$8.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
______
July Sheriff's Sales.
\l VV ILL BE SOLD ON T1IE FIRST TOES
day in July next, between the legal
hours of tale, before the door of the Court
lhuae, in the city of Griffin, Spalding Coun¬
ty, Georgia, the following described proper¬
ty, to-wilt
I’art ot lot of land number 125, in 3d dis
ariet of originally Henry now southeast Spalding coun¬ of
ty, the same being in the corner
said lot, bonnded on the south by McIntosh
road, on the east by lot of land now occu
pied by Henry Galhouse, on the north by
privite the west road by leading the Central to J. L. RR. Stapleton’s, right of on
way,
the same containing 07 acres mor# or less.
Levied on and sold as the \ roperty of Wm.
Keller by virtuo of a fi fa issued from Spald-
ng Superior Court in favor of James Beatty
vs. Wm. Keller. V. L. Hughes, tenant in
possession, legally notified.
$600. R. 8. CONNELL, Kherifl
July Special Bailiffs Sale
\\J ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
VY House door, in Spalding County, Geor¬
gia, on the first Tuesday in July next, be¬
tween the legal hours of sale, one bay mare
mule abont nine years old, fifteen hands
high, named Ida. Levied on by virtue Court of a
mortgage in fi fa from Spalding County
favor of Connell A Hudson and egains'
Naomi C. Triggers. Levied as the property
of said N. C. Wiggers, to satisfy said wort-
gaga ii fa. This June 4th, 1888
$3.00. J. II. MOORE, Special Bailiff,
Spalding County Court.
Rule Nisi.
B. fl. Kinard & Sob J
L J. Ward& J. W. Ward.
8tate of Georgia, Spalding County. In the
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of of B. C. Kinard A Pon that by Deed
I-J. Mortgage, Ward&J. dated the 16th conveyed day of Oct. to the
W. Ward
•aid B. C. Kinard A Son a certain tract of
land, District towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins
follows: of Spalding county,Ga., bounded as
Ino. North by lands of Bill Wise, East by
west by Ward, Zed South by Barney the Maadox of and
curing the Gardner, for promissory purpose note se¬
made payment of a
by the said I. J, Ward & J. W. Ward to
the said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th
day Hollars of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty
and Ninety-six cents ($50.66), which
note is now due and unpaid.
It ia ordered that the said I. J. Ward & J.
W. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
«ay of the next term the principal, interest
and costs, due on said note or show cause,
« toy they have to the contrary, or that in
default thereof foreclosure be granted to the
'aid B. C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage,
and the equity of redemption of the said 1.
J- Ward & J W. Ward therein be forever bar-
**”> ,
on said and I that service of this rule be according perfected
to J. Ward & J. W. Ward
law by publication in the Griffin News,
of by service upon I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward
a copy three months prior to the next
te «n of this court.
JAMES 8. BOYNTON,
„ Frank Judge 8. C. F. C.
, Fiynt and Dismuke & Collens, Peti¬
tioners Att’s.
A true copy from the Minutes of this Con
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk S. C. S C.
fipr<oam 4 m
HAND TO HAND.
By REBE 00 A HABDING DAVIS.
-—
!'.T)omghteii.]
1 he check against which she had pressed
his fingers grew suddenly, fiercely hot. She
got up and laid some wood on the grate, sat
down leisurely, her face turned from him.
‘ V\ ho did you say had come homo?—John?
John ProctorF’
Yes, Jack. The very name of the boy
stabbed him like pain, yet ho could not keep
it off his lips. He did not waver in his re¬
solve. Ho would put himself out of tho way
to keep the shameful birth of his boy a secret.
A ot, as the clock ticked away the momenta
of this last hour, nature grew almost too
strong for him. Ho could have cried out, so
that all the world might hear, for his son—
for his son, whoso flesh and blood was the
same as his. He heart! the girl speaking to
him as in a dream. Her voice trembled in
spite of herself.
“Tell me something about him, Unde Dan.
Is he much changed?”
“I see no change in him.” He caught
sight of her face, and through all his dull
absorption, it startled him; it was so
strangely fresh, and dewy, and young.
“I suppose John has been successful, then?”
she said at last, with an effort. “He told me
once ho would never come back or write
until he could do a man’J work and make all
his friends proud of him. He thought .thev
would forget him. He need not have been
.very much afraid, of, that.” She was talking,
balf 'to herself ’ a
stooping as she sat on her
stool, her brown eyes fixed on the fire, her
hands pressed on her breast. “I always
knew he would find some little homo in the
west, and then come back; I knew he would ”
“Maddyl”
“Yes, Uncle Dan.”
“I’ll tell j-ou about Jack,” in an un¬
naturally loud, harsh voice. “He is a man
of mark now—a leader in his sect. They’ve
called him to the first church here. His com¬
panions are not yours or mine, and his ways
are not ours. They would look upon him as
tainted if he made friends of shiftless Bohem¬
ians like us. He’s in a world the door of
which is shut to you and me. It will be the
same way when we are dead. He will be in¬
side, but when I come tho door will bo shut—
shut.”
A sudden comprehension broke through
her face. Dimpled, kissable little face as it
was, there was a latent nobility in it, great
steadiness and strength. “I think you’re un¬
just to us, and to Jack,” she said firmly,
standing before him.
“I tell you the boy is on the road to suc¬
cess, and he must go on,” ho cried. “No¬
body shall stand in his way to hinder him. I
mean to stand out of his way. It will be
quite easy for me to db it—quite easy."
Some suspicions of years ago were coming
back to her. “I think I understand,” she
said. “Is Jack willing that you should give
him up?”
“What could it matter to him? A shabby,
old liar and braggart, as McMurray called
me. I saw his church to-day, and the houso
where he will live. So grandly furnished,
Maddy 1”
“Churches and furniture!” with,a con¬
temptuous-shrug. “What are they to Jack?”
“I saw the woman he is to marry.”
“Ah! the woman’-’-
“A daughter of McMurray’s—a delicate,
white rosebud of a girl. He has everything
now the world can give, Jack has. There’s
but one bar in his way, and that won’t be
there long.”
But Madeline had turnod to tho window,
her face toward the sun that was going down.
It was some time before she came back.
When she did, she stood by The mantel shelf
looking down at him. “Docs the woman
love him?”
“I thought so. It was her face.”
“She only has known him a little while?”
“Withrow told me they met lasUmonth in
Chicago. The match was arranged there.”
She looked at her hand. There was a thin
gold ring on ono finger—a cheap little trifle,
such as a school boy would give. It had been
there so many years that it bound and pained
the woman’s full grown finger. It had done
so for many years.
“One month?” she said to herself again and
again. The down, but the reflection from
sun was
the snow on the roofs threw a pleasant bright¬
ness into tho many windows, while the clock
ticked cheerfully the last hour of daylight
away. A uoise below broke the silence into
which they had fallen. The Stairs were long
and rickety, and steps could be heard creak¬
ing from one flight to the other.
“It’s Jack!” The major spoke hoarsely,
standing up. Ho had been thinking it over
as he sat. However false and disreputable
his course had been since he was a man, he at
least was right, he thought, in this act of its
close.
• “ ‘Nothing in his life so became him as the
ending of it,’ ” he quoted to himself. “But
McMurray would call it a theatrical trick.”
Jack was at the street door; in a few min¬
utes it would be too late. Ho thrust his
fingers into his pocket and secreted the little
vial in his palm. Ho went to the door as if
to close it. At that moment Maddy caught
sight of a yellow bit of writing on the hearth,
stooped, picked it up. She nodded as she
read it without surprise. old
, “His son? And Jack wants the man
now to deny it? Not to stand in his way ?’’
The first hint about that poor white rabbit
Clara had turned her blood to gall. She was
suddenly bitter and unjust as deatli to Jack,
to whom she had given her whole life of
patient, sweet tempered trust. old
The steps came nearer. The poor ma¬
jor backed toward the inner doer, his un¬
couth face white and wet. “Tm not well.
I’m going to lie down on your bed. Take him
away with you, Maddy. I can’t see either of
you to-night.” Yot even then it gavo him a
vague pleasure to hear how light and gay
and resolute the boy’s steps were. and tho
Maddy came quietly between him
door. “No, we will both see this Jack, who
puts you out of his way.”
The door opened. There was tho old short,
stout built Jack! The old sturdy, honest face
under the samo fur cap, the twitch in the
mouth ready to make a joke at anybody or at
himself.
“Why, Maddy? I did not hope to see you
here, little woman," giving her a brotherly
shake of the haud, and so figuratively setting
her aside. How tho dull morbid shadows
that had filled the room crept aside before
him! Madeline felt tliat her life had been
but a passionate dream. Practical, common
sense people on tho same plane of society saw
each other a month ago in Chicago, and mar¬
ried rationally. And why should a prac¬
tical, rational man encumber himself with
this late discovered father, with his un¬
doubtedly unwholesome fancies and stagey
habits? his
“Maj. Standish” — Jack with all
hearty manner was embarrassed—“I came to
speak to you on business of importance. \ ou
have no secrets from Maddy V
“Don’t speak, boy! For (tod’s sake! In a
little while I will set it all right! Wait one
minute!" retreating to the door.
“But I won't wait.” Jack had his hands
on the major’s shoulders and’forced him down
on a chair. His face flashed as he spoke, and
his voice grew unsteady. “Look at this old
man, Maueiut*. i weuty y«as ago ne came
here a healthy, middle aged man, with a
comfortable could living and a aoiy a boy that he
have educated plainly and had to work
for him and be a companion as he grew old.
But what does hmdo? Put* the boy where he
will be tended like a prince, lie clothed in
purple and fine linen, gives up his income to
him, while he-look at this cockloft, Maddyl
Look—here!” He. put his hand on the old
mail’s head and drew it through the thin
white hair. Once or twice he began to speak,
but stopped. At last lie said: “I know tho
shifts you have made to live, tho insults you
bore, that I might sleep soft and live
warm! It’s well I do know them all. You
will neves want the care of a son again, so
help mo (tod!”
“Yes, yes, I knew you would say that,"
cried tho major. “But of what use was it
all? You have ruined yourself. I know
what I am. Who told you this?”
“A man who came from Virginia to ill d
you."
“What does he want."
“He would not tell mo.” Proctor’s face
clouded. Tho major’s quick eyes marked it.
"Ho has a warrant for me, I suppose f sul¬
len ;.ii<T dogged.
"I do not know. He refused to give mo
any hint,
“There were several little affairs—there’s
no use in their stirring up muddy
wuter, that I can see,” peevishly.
“But if it’s criminal—let me alone, Jock,
catching the young man’s sleeve. “You shall
not drag yourself down for me. I’ll not have
my whole life thwarted,” fiercely.
Jack’s answer was to glance around the
poverty stricken garret, and at his own
costly, qujet .dress. The tears, were in his
eyes. “We’re one now, come what will,
father,” he said, quietly. “That is the man
at the door.”
Tho major went to open it. “I’ll balk them
yet,” he muttered. “I’ll not drag Jack
down.” He came back in a moment, a huge
yellow envelope in his hand. “He sent it in
a letter. A man can’t be arrested by letter?
It may be”—turning it over. “What’s this?
(tod bless my soul, what’s this? Why, it’s no
arrest!”
“Tliank God for that!” muttered Proctor.
“Robert Btandish is dead, Jack,” poring ’
and muttering over a parchment sheet.
“Is he, sir?” indifferently. Jack was stand¬
ing awkwardly alone, for Madeline, whom
he had time to notice now, was engrossed in
tying up some drawings of hers, which she
was going to take away with her. She would
not leave one vestige of herself in her. old
home, she thought. The old man would go
with his son to the delicate little rosebud of
a girl. As for her, what did it matter that
•he had no home, nobody on earth but them?
that her life had held nothing but them?
Tho drawings looked like masterpieces of
art to Jack; he had heard of Maddy’s genius.
How cold and still she had grown in these
two years! It might be devotion to art and
to her work. She looked as impassive and
abstracted ns if she had gone into some
height unknown to him, from whence she
would look down on all his fancies and his—
Jack never remained long in doubt about
anything.
“Maddy!” He crossed the hearth rug to
the corner where she stood and took up her
hand. “The ring? It’s gone.”
Maddy glanced down carelessly. “Ring?
Yes; I remember now. That ring was too
small. I took it off long ago.”
Jack’s eyes twinkled; he’held her wrist
tight. “How long ago? Within the hour?
See how red and bruised tho poor little hand
is!”
The pity was too much for heroic Maddy.
She gave a sob, but held the tears back in her
wet, miserable eyes. Jack never knew in all
his life how deep the bruise went when that
ring came off. He looked at her steadily,
closer, closer; lifted the hurt hand till Iris
breath touched it, then kissed it. Just as he
used to kiss her lips long ago; as no man bail
touched them since; as they never would be
kissed again.
She drew back. “You have no right to
play with me in that way.” At the first tone
of her altered voice, Jack stood startled and
grave. “What do you mean, Madeline? You
need-not feign that you did not know Moved
you when I went away two years ago!”
“You were under no promise to me,”
quickly. “I have no right to reproach you.”
“No promise. But I loved you.”
“And now little Clara has taken my place,”
with icy composure. “I do not think that
strange.”
“That poor little creature! Oh, Madeline!”
That touch of contempt was worth more
than a thousand arguments. “Do you
mean to say you don’t love her, Jack?”
catching his coat lapels with both her
hands. I’ve been so—so miserable! I”—
She dropped her head and said nc
more; but the little Burgundy rose bad
opened its heart to him now with all its
sweetness and spicy perfume, and Jack knew
the flavor of it well. He had been waiting
for it for a good many years. the
They sat together in a shaded corner;
major was poring over his parchment by fire¬
light. After awhile Madeline referred to her
rival again, patronizingly. “Clara is pretty,
you must acknowledge, Jack. Though she it
weak, as you say, poor child!”
“I don’t know,” said Mr. Jack, whose con¬
science twinged him with certain moonlight
walks in Chicago. “She was very consider¬
ate and kind to me, Madeline. Her father
was anxious for me to take the First church
here. But I’d made up my mind to that
little home in the west-if you would go with
me.”
“I always thought you’d come for me,”
saiil honest Maddy. hi3
The major was looking at them over
spectacles. “So? Bo?” he said, in amaze-
I Pi
They sat together in a shaded comer.
ment, “Why, God bless you, children! You
plan better for yourselves than I did for
you.” drew his chair be-
Jack laughed and over
tween them. “It will be bard work to live
at first. But we three are old comrades, and
know how to rough it.” Rtandish’s
"This is a duplicate of Robert
will,” said the major, striving to be legal
and lucid, “and by it I find certain demesnes,
messuages—well, I don’t know, to to!! the
truth, if it’s a fortune or a mere competency,
Jack. But it’s qpough for us all to give Me*
Murray and his cursed Camera the go by
for life. W- way start a national magazine
with it,” in his old bragging ton-.
“There will be no more of this tor you,
then, father," glancing around. The bare
floors, and pinched poverty and tb» worn out
cflimau wur. ms wane tuur in turn uuorfC
chafed Jack angry and sore continually.
“And her* is the supper. At last !” cried
Maddy
“I had really forgotten I was hungry; but
it ia long past my usual dinner hour,” said
the major, loftily. He rose with alacrity to
help her spread the white doth and Mt the
hot, dainty dishes on it, managing, as ha
lighted the lamp, to empty a half filled goblet
into the ashes. “Such abominable wine as
the* fellows furnish me now!" he muttered,
and then suddenly stopped, loo. at Jack,
a shamed, defeated look civ..11 over his
big body. He went to him. “My sot," be
said, humbly, “it would bo better you left me
behind, you and Maddy. I’m a miserable,
faulty old man."
“And I am a faulty young one,” aid Jack,
hartily. “But tbere’s that betw. i you and
me, father, which God will look t > Und in us
all underneath these weed* that grow atop.”
Maddv came closer to the two men. “I
think I know what you meaa And I, too,"
she said with infinite love and very bad
grammar, putting her hand softly into
theirs.
Courage a Curious Quality.
An officer of tho regular army said
that he thought courage a very curious
quality. “Often/* said he, “when I
have gone deliberately into danger, I
have been so frightened and fearful of
the dangers around me that it was only
for the sake of appearances that I have
not run away. On the other hand,
whenever I have found myself plunged
into sudden danger that I did not expect
I have not felt the slightest fear, I have
"been in fights and gone through them
with consummate courage and wise be¬
havior, as it seemed to others, without;
In And reality, knowing what I was doing.
after it was all over 1 have wilted
like a wet rag.”—New York Sun.
The Congo’s Navigable Waters.
In regard to the Conga It is the most
wonderful system of waterway on the
faoe of the globe. It has twice the ex¬
tent of the navigable waters of the Mis¬
sissippi and its tributaries, three times its
population, “thirsting for trade.” to use
Stanley’s expression. Professor Dupont,
the eminent director of the Museum of
Natural History, at Brussels, who has
just exploration returned from there, after six months’ said
of of its lower waters,
that its fertile valleys were destined to be
the granary of the world. India rubber,
gums, ivory, dye stuffs, silver, lead, iron,
coffee and palm oil are there in Immense
quantities, stuffs which awaiting exchange furnish.—Detroit for the
we can
Free Press.
Disinfection of Library Books.
Tho danger of infection from the use Of
books from circulating libraries has re¬
ceived intelligent attention in England,
and means have been devised for their
disinfection- The principle on which dis¬
infection la based is the vaporization of
carbolic acid by heat, whereby it is
claimed that its action is more potent.
Heat is applied to the miter casing of an
apparatus, which is fully under control,
so that a temperature which might in¬
jure the books can be avoided. The heat
employed is from 150 degs. to 200 degs.
F., the books being subjected to this
temperature for fifteen minutes, and not
injured by the process. The apparatus
is said to be patented. —Science.
American Type* of Women.
The meeting of races and the wide
contrasts of climate have given Amer¬
ican society the finest variety in the
types of women. The American of the
best sort, whether professional man or
man of affairs, cleric or artisan, is the
Greek of his time, capable, critical, of
artistic instincts, quick and well vital¬
ized in mind and body. In time he will
bring the woman to the level of his mate.
Just now, in the importation and an¬
nouncement of social rules and ideas,
assimilated neither to the circumstances
of the majority nor to our political order,
the effect is deterioration in the sex. But
the material for beauty Is as good as the
world affords.—Shirley Dare.
Instinctive Craving Yor Work.
It is a psychological fact that a man of
brain power ia haunted and driven by an
incessant, instinctive craving for intel¬
lectual work. As the athlete suffers
muscular irritability when inactive, so
the intellectual man, with all his blood
flowing to his cerebral organs, finds him¬
self driven to mental activity. It seems
a biological law, as it is a social law, that
wherever power is thero all power tends.
The brain wares of a strong intellect are
so incessant that they impel and hurry
the mind here and there in search of new
problems on which to expend its force.
Such an intellect is always employed, for
inherent in itself is the stimulus to brain
work.—Susa-i Channing in The Writer.
A Gigantic Spider’* Web.
Lieut. W. Smyth, of the British royal
navy, in his “Narrative of a Journey
from Lima to Para,” published some
years ago, gives the following extraordi¬
nary account of a spider web. He sayst
“We saw at Pachiza, on tho river Huaya-
bamba, in Peru, a gigantic spider’s web
suspended from the trees. It was twenty-
five feet in height and near fifty feet in
length. The threads were very strong,
and it had the empty sloughs of thou¬
sands of insects hanging on it. It ap¬
peared to be the habitation of a great
number of spiders of a larger size than
we ever saw in England.”- Dry Goods
Chronicle.
The Stops of an Orange.
With such important functions as the liver
arc of course productive of serious bodily
disturbance- When it relaxes its secretive
and distributes activity, bile gets into the
blood and tinges take* skin ana whiteoo the
eyes with yellow, the bowels becomes con¬
stipated, the tongue coasted, the breath sour.
Then come headaches, vertigo and conge*
tion of the organ, accomplished with pain
in de. its Shall vieinlty or pill under be the the right sholder sought? bla¬
bine remepy
No, for mercury in any form is pernicious.
What then? Experience indicates Hostetler's
Stomach Bitters as the true remedy for in¬
activity of the liTcr. It not onU relaxes the
bowels without pain but has a direct stimu¬
lating effect upon the hepatic gland iteeis,
the seat and origan of the trouble. All malar¬
ial complaint involvesdisoreer of the liver,
and of these the Bittere is the most popular
curative. It also conquers and kidney dyspepsia, trouble* ner
vonsncss.rh umatism
Or. Mtfttt's TEETUU (Twlkiif brim)
Sore»; Jen sgftzzk’ft to." Twtblaa core*
Eruption* »ud t«*MNe*«rCb! sn<3
__ ^ , — k*
is reft an d Hu e. Try It sad yee will never eh lid-
without TEETHIN' A u long Draggl't. os there are
ua in the Moure. Ash your
m
4 mum Tome.
clery 4 SSirm. w
4 DIURETIC.
For The The NERVOUS DEBILITATED ; tmi B^S5 pCSrtMRMHL REm555S
Mm ft.M: Mt Up ■*—(■**;
The AGED. WELLS, RICHARDSON * CO- Prop**
BtmUMTOM. VT.
ESTEY J J PIANOS ORGANS ! !
fpv CASH, OR ON TIME, AT
* DEANE’S ART GALLERY
_
. ... - - ^ TV/".7- .....,
WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES-
AND HAP NESS
—w- -
Studebaker Wagon! White Hickory Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
And the COLUMBUS BUGGY At the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs on
old Buggies a Specialty.
W. H. SPENCE,
aug28d*w6m Cor. Hill A Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, GA
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED !
Ajfresh lot of preserves,
lollies, Apples,
Oranges,IBanannas,
Cecoanuts,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED:
State of Georgia Bonds.
FOUR A NO ONE-HALF PER CENT.
1888.—Under ExecutiveOfficb, An.Ajm,Ga.,June 1st,
the authority of an act approv
ed September 5th, 1887, authorizing the Gov
ernor and Treasurer to issue bond* of the
State to an amount, not to exceed nineteen
hundred thousand dollar*, with which to pay
off that portion of the public debt maturing
January reeoeived 1st, the 1889, offico sealed proposals will be
at of the Treasurer of
Georgia, up to 12 o’clock m., on July 6th
next, dollars for one million nine hnndred thona
and ot four and one-half per eent.
coupon bonds (maturing as herein set forth)
to be delivered October 1st, 1888.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
January 1,1808.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
January 1, 189!?,
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
January hundred 1, 1900.
One thousand dollors to mature
January One huudred 1,1901.
thousand dollars to mature
January hundred 1,1902,
One thousand dollars to mature
January One hnndred 1, 1903 thousund dollars to mature
January One hundred 1, 1904.
thousand dollars to mature
January 1, 1905,
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
January hundred 1,1906.
One thousand dollars to mature
January 1, 1907.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
January 1,1908.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
January 1, 19C1,
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
January hundred 1,1910.
BOn e thousand dollars to mature
Janu anuary hundred 1,1011.
One thousand dollars to mature
January One hundred 1,1912. thousand dollars to mature
January hundred 1 1913.
One thousand dollars to mature
January 1, 1014.
One hundre 1 thousand dollars to mature
January One hnndred 1,1915. thousand dollars to mature
January The bonds 1,1916, denomination of
to be in one
thousand dollars, with semi-annual coupons
due on the 1st day of January and July of
each year respectively. fnt
1 e principal pal and and interest payable in the
clt) »f New elect, York, at such place’as office the the Treas Gov-
eru. r may and at the erf
nrer of the State, in the city of Atlanta, Geor
gia. Bids
most be accompanied by certified
check or checks—certificate of deposits of
some solvent bank or bankers, or bonds of
the State of Georgia for five per cent, of the
amount of such bid, said checks or certificate
of deposit of Georgia. being made payable to the Tree*
nrer
Bids will be opened by tfca Governor and
Treasurer, and declared by the sixteenth of
July next, the State reserving the right to
reject any or all of said bids. bonds in
The State will isstrae registered
lieu of any of the above named bonds, as
provided In *r’ J act, at any time on demand
of the owner thereof.
Copies of the act of the General Assembly
authorizing this issue of bonds will be fur
niched on applidation to the Treasurer.
JOHN B. GORDON, Governor.
R U. HARDEMAN, Treasurer.
jn:>e6-2aw-4w
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All pern ns indebted to the estate of Mary
L. Bui., r. late of Spalding notified County, Georgia,
deceased, are hereby to call on the
undersigned and make settlement of each in
debtednesa at once; and all persons having
demands against said estate are notified to
present their claims properly proven.
7 w«.-08,70.___ J. W. BUTLER, Admtitiatrutor.
may
rms paper
Rule Nisi.
•
Duncan, Martin & Perdue
W. T. H*TayIor.
State late of of Georgia, Spalding County. In the
It Superior Court, February Term. 1888.
being being represented represented to to the the Court Court by bv Ibepe- the i
tition Deed of of Duncan, Mortgage, Martin dated A tho Perdue 13th f day
_ . o
January,1887,W.T.ELTaylor Duncan, Martin A Perdu conveyed to said
of land containing
part of lot No.
by Spalding Jack Crawler, oounty, Ga., the Booth by P. Chase.
on
leas, North by P. L. Starr, West by some
of my own lands, said land, thirty acre*, ba¬
the said Duncan, Martin A Perdue, due on
the 1st day of Oct.,1887. for the eum of One
Hnndred and Forty Eight and 50-100 Dollar*,
principal, Interest and attorney* unpaid. feet, which
amount is now due and
•aid W.T
principal, 1
due on said note and mortgage or show cause
U‘ auy he has to the contrary, or that in de¬
fault thereof foreeloenre be granted to the
Mid Duncan, Martin A Perdue of Add Mort¬
gage, and the equity of redemption of tho
said W. T.HTaylor therein be forever perfected barred,
and that service of this rule be on
said W. T. H. ray! or according to Taw.
JAMES 8. BOYNTON, B. C. F. C.
Beck A Cleveland, Petitioner* Judge Att’ya.
I oertify that the foregoing hi a true copy
from the Minutes of this Court, tide Februa¬
ry Term, 1888. Wm |M. Tboma*, C. S. C,
feb25oam4m Clerk B.
MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wants that little
mighty quick. A
I
or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the DaHy or
Weekly NEWS,
ADVERTISERS
:an learn the exact cos 4
of an) proposed line o:
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo P. Rowell & Co.,
Maw.paper A<*"»rti»ing Bureau,
lO fpr.- A, J*«w York.
Vo..u i*‘ ,y» UXkPoga PatepblM