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'it. FBFI Tomra. ■ ■ Impurities ia the blood produce dtie****. T BoOUy and mental health depend upon'* healthy condition of ihe blood. The Blood, particularly Id the spring and during the ho* «usutler months, becomes clogged with Hint lii purities, which poison 11 end generate dl»- eose. A harmless blood partner, without a particle of mineral poison In It, such as mer- cury or potash. Is necessary to remove these Impurities and to restore (be healthy tone of u lnd and body. The best purtflar and toale known to the world It Swift’s Specific (8.S.SA In regard to Its wonderful purifying and tonic powers we giro a few testimonials as follows: Hr, Wm. A. S|cbold, with Geo. Y. Rowell ft Co., 10 Spruce Street, Kew York, writes March ath, 168S i “ I feel It my duty, for the benefit •f others who may be afflicted as I was/to write you this letter, which you can use as my testimony In any way you ohoose. twill answer any inquiry from other* to relation to the facte herewith stated. In February last I suffered great pain and inconvenience from boils, all over my neck if could not turn my bead without seat# pain and my blood was in poor condition. After trying all the usual remedies m such cases, and finding no relief, by the persuasion of Ur. J. W. Fears, jla&ager of your New Fork Office, I used one bottle 8. 8. S, and X Improved rapidly and very soon I was entirely relieved of my Job's Comforters.” Now not a sign of my affliction can be seen. I feel strong and cheer- tuL a. a. s. Is a fine tonlo as proved-in my case. I sleep sonndly and my appetttg IS jfdod. Dr. 3. N. Cheney, a wall-known phyjlcjan writes from HUvffle, Georgia > •• I use 8. S. 8. In convalescent fever cases with the best re* suits. It will, in my Judgment, prevent sum¬ mer dysentery, if os* will-take a few bottle* in the spring, thus preparing the bowels for She strains of summer.” Ur*. Scott Ltiton, 116 Zane street (Island), Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: “ Having nsed 8. S. S. for the blood, I can safely say that it beau anything I have used to cleans* the blood and make a new being out of a per¬ son.” Winston, Hr, M. S. Ilamlln, N. C., writes: ” I use It overy spring. It always buQds fits up, giving me appetite and digestion, and enabling me to stand the long, trying, ener¬ vating hot summer body days, and On using mind.” It .1 soon become strong of easy of Treatise on Blood and 6kta Diseases dialled fffs. Tlta Swrrr SrEcmc Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,Ga. Ordinary’s Advertisements. j \ Kill NARY’S Georgia, OFFICE, May SpaldIKA 1888.—Mrs. Coun- V7 nr, 26th, Martha A, Darnall, applied administratrix of Katie Dis¬ Darnall, has to me for letters of mission on the estate of Katie Darnall, iate of said county, dccased. Let all persons coocernrd show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in September, should 1888, by not ten be o’clock, granted. a. m., why such letters $6,15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. ORDINARY’S OFFIC i:, Spalding \7 tx, Georgia, Darnall, May 26th, of 1888, Thos. —Mrs. M. Martha A. executrix Darnall, has applied executorship to me for of letters said of mission from the estate. Let all persons concerned show cause fore the Court of Ordinary of said Monday county, my office in Griffin, on the first in September, 1888, by not ten o’clock, granted. a. m., why a h letters should bo $6.15 E. W. HAMMONL), Ordinary, /"ARDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun- V7 ty, Georgia, applied June 4th, 1888. for —Georgia letters of Ann Henley has estate to me NatharwHen- administration od the of ley, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at ray office in Griffin, uii the first Monday in July, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why «uch letters should not be granted. Ordinary. $3.00. E. W- HAMMOND, July Sheriffs Sales. VI / ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TOES YY day in Juiy next, between the legal hours of sale, before the door of the Court Hi use, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding Coun. ty, Georgia, the following proper¬ ty, to-wits Fart of lot of land number 125, in 3d dis srict of originally Henry now southeast Spalding coun¬ of ty, the same being in the corner said lot, bounded on the south by McIntosh road, on the east by lot of land now pied by Heijry Galhouse, on the north by privite road leading to J. L. Stapleton’s, the west by the Central HR. right of way, the same containing 67 acres more or less. Levied on and Eold as the property of Keller by virtue of a fi fa issued from ng Superior Court in favor of James vs. Wm. Keller. V. L. Hughes, tenant in possession, legally notified. $6 00. R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff July Special Bailiffs Sale \i; ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE YY House door, in Spalding County, gia, on the first Tuesday in July next, mortgsge fifa from Spalding County in favor of Connell & Hudson and agains' Naomi C. Wiggers. Levied as the of said N. C. Wiggers, to satisfy said gaga fi fa. This June 4th, 11888 Bailiff, J. H. MOORE, Special County Courl. $3.00. Spalding Rule Nisi. B. f). Kinard & Son ,.l vs. I. J. Ward & J. W, Ward State of Georgia, Spalding County. In In Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the CoBrt by petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. I. J.Ward&J. W. Ward conveyed to said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract --------------i by lands of — Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of curing made the payment of Ward a promissory J. W. Ward the said by B. the C. said Kinard I, J. & Son <fe due the on day of November 1887, for the sum of Dollars and Ninety-six cents ($50.96), note is now due and unpaid. It is ordered that the said I. J. Ward & W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the day of the next term the principal, show and costs, due on said note or if any they have to the contrary, or that default thereof foreclosure be granted to said B. C. Kinard & Son of said *nd the equity of redemption of the said 3 Ward & J. W. Ward therein be forever red, and that service of this rule be «<-« . aid I J. Ward <fc J. IV. Ward ■« u«r by publication in the Griffin or Dy service upon I. J. Ward & J. W. of a copy three months prior to the term of this court. JAMES S. BCYNTON, Judge S. C. F. C, Frank F.ynt and Dismuke <k Collens, tioners Att’s. A true copy from the Minutes of this Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C. S C. apr4oam4m TpPAPEK *• Mf.AYCIt A _Ufflag SOM, SOI iWvtnPHMehkh at the our Agency authorized Newspaper of agent* Mean Artier THE BLUE VASE. By S. BARIM GOULD. • CHAPTER I. HE year 1744 found Frederick the Givat of Prussia in Bohemia, and Pra¬ gue him. capitulated to In Novem¬ ber he fought a battle against the Saxopx luaiwliorf. at II a r- .uid beat them, marched to Dresden, and on Christinas day, in & the year 1745. Aus¬ tria and Saxony nude peace with him, and Silesia was given up to Frederick. Now we have nothing to do with the poiiti- cal history of the time, but we have lieen obliged to mention the above facts to explain how it was that Frederick the Great came to Dresden, mid how the chain of circumstances ensued connected with the Blue Vase that gives its title to our talc. When the Prussian king was at Dresden ho went to Meissen to see the porcelain factory. This factory belonged to the king of Saxony, and the secret of the art was hedged about with the most severe, even Draconian, laws, and the*most cruel punishments were thrret- enend against such nsAdiviiiged the secret. The secret had only been discovered in 1710 how to make pure white transparent porce¬ lain, and the royal factory was established in 1711. The prices paid for the articles that issued from it were high. In 1720, the court of Vienna, by bribery, induced one of the workmen to escape from Meissen and carry the precious secret, to the capital by the Danube. And now, in 1745, Frederick, as conqueror, entered the factory and watched the workmen engaged in modeling, burning, painting, gilding. Frederick was not a man to neglect his op¬ portunity, and he at once made a demand that some of the master workmen and of the best artists should be delivered over to him, that he might establish a royal porcelain factory of his own at Berlin. Among the former was Wegeli, who became the actual master and founder of the Berlin porcelain, ..and among the latter was a young girl named Sophie Mansfeld. While Frederick was going over the factory at Meissen, he was shown some beautiful vases painted with landscapes and pastoral subjects, so fresh, charming and quaint that lie asked the name of the artist, and when told it, stipulated that she—for tho painter was Sophie Mansfeld— should accompany tho detachment which lie engaged to come to Berlin, and make and paint porcelain for the replenishing of his private purse. At this very time, 1745, the Chelsea pottery works were established, and one of tho makers, or foremen, of the Chelsea works, a man called Aldbury, was then in Berlin. Ho had been sent over, perhaps, to endeavor to secure some of the workmen for the Eng¬ lish establishment. In this he failed. Fred¬ erick knew he was in Berlin, and had his movemeuts watched. He went further; ho endeavored to bribe Aldbury to divulgo some of the secrets of the Chelsea factory. Whe¬ ther lie succeeded in this cannot he said, but Aldbury remained in Berlih longer than he needed, and on very good terms with tho king, and was allowed to visit the royal fac¬ tory. One day the king determined to in¬ spect tho establishment, and he invited Ald¬ bury anil others to accompany him. Among these others was a young Polish nobleman, Augustus Lazinka, who had been educated in the Prussian military school at Potsdam and had entered the service of the king; un- other was the Count des Louragais, who was interested in tho Sevres manufacture. Any one who knows much of china, and has seen some of the earliest productions of tho Berlin factory, will know that they were not the best of ther kind, not Meissen. by any means The king equal to those turned out at saw this, when ho looked at what hail re¬ cently been burned, and lie was apgry. He rated Wegeli, scolded the workmen, pleased him; the painters, the burners; nothing lie was vexed to have such poor results to show to the Count des Louragais and Ald¬ bury. Wheu table where Sophie he cable to the Mansfeld was painting, “Hein!” said lie roughly, “what is the meaning of this? Do you suppose I will put up witli daubs? Has his majesty of Saxony paid you to supply me with bad workr” “Perhaps, your majesty,” suggested Lour¬ agais, “the girl has left a sweetheart behind her, and so is working here without her heart.” what, sweetheart!” exclaimed Frederick; “a workwoman has no business to lose her heart. What do you mean? That a good artiste is to abandon tier profession and be¬ in whieli slie excels, to run after a man, and stir come bis wife, and slice sausages, Sauerkraut, and have babes, and wash and mind the babies, for a husband! I won’t hear of it. It is nonsense. Go on with your paint¬ ing, and do it better, or I will dock ycur salary, and— if I find your lover—have uim shot, or shut up in Spandau.” with Louragais, and Tlie king was talking behind. The girl young Lazinka wus was prettv, she was in distress, and he had a heart to admire beauty and pity affliction; word so ho of ventured to take her hand and say a encouragement. did not want to bo unkind. “His majesty Was His majesty is peremptory. mademoi¬ selle very unhappy ?” She was away from homo, her relations, her friends. ller voire faltered as she sjiokc. “But,” said Lazinka, “you return, if can you are unhappy in Berliu.” Berliu. |J“Pardon,” shi e answered, raising her beautiful eyes; “I cannot return. TIio gracious sir does not remember that I am a porcelain worker.” “How can I forget it, when I seo you en¬ gaged on painting a vase?” “But the gracious sir forgets that porce¬ lain artiste are not free. They cannot go where they like, they cannot call themselves their own. They are like the old serfs—abso¬ lutely under tho control of their master, the crown.” mademoiselle, . to “Do you mean, say you cannot seek your home and see your rela- tives?” remain here. If I “No, sir, I am bound to imprisoned. attempted to leave I should bo “But, “The why!” has to be preserved. T I might ■ i* secret carry it elsewhere.” “Then Berlin is your Siberia!” “We are under perpetual police supervision. If the least suspicion be aroused that we are meditating escape; if we meet with persons suspected of seeking to draw the secret from as, wo are arfiC-.ui and severely punished. ’ “Good heavens! And you can never “We know the secret and as long as life lasts are dangerous. Wo might betray it. No, we can only leave for slavery!” our grave*.” exelaimod “This is slavery, rank ' “Did the king bring you the young Polo. here?” majesty? ,, A es.] “His most gracious To act thus is—is to “But this tyranny. act He the tyrant.” incautiously, he was earned away his spoke feelings; but he startled by tho by harsh voice: “What, was what? Who is king’s Eh, eh?” tvrant. covered with . 'Lazinka stood silent, con- fU Louragais, with “Sire,” said the Count des promptitude, “Love is a tyrant who lays hold of a young and inflammable cavalier and draws him from his duty to your the feet saere majesty to cast him in chains at o mademoiselle; who—see, your majesty—Math her inimifibl-* rwncil baa “ft a touch of nre into his eyes, and a brnsatu? oi carnation Into his cheek.” Lazinka * “Humph!” followed, said Frederick, and went ou. for thankful to tho French¬ man his timely intervention. CHAPTER II. Young Lazinka could not forget the j>ale, sad face of Bophie Mansfeld; and when, a few days Liter, ho met tlie Englishman, Ald¬ bury, he asked him about the girl. Aldbury had some acquaintance with tho circum¬ stances, as lie had made friends with Wegeli; and a good deal of talk had been roused in the factory by the king's visit, and his repri. maud of tho maiden. Sophie was a girl of irreproachable character, tho daughter of a pastor in the Erz Geblrge, tho eldest of a large family, and os the parents were not well off, she had been constrained to earn her own livelihood. “It is too cruel that Mile. Mansfeld should tie retained hero in enforced exile,” said La- r.inku. who thought more of the girl's sor¬ rows than of tlie diffusion of porcelain works and the profits that flowed into princely pockets. “There are lots of cruelties that can’t be helped,” said Aldbury. “I think,” said the young officer, “if sho were to drew up a humble petition to his majesty, stating the hardness of her case, he might listen to it. He is good at heart, and just.” “Who would present it?” “I would.” A few days later tlie inconsiderate, hot headed, warm hearted young man actually did present^ to Frederick the Great a memorial permission from Sdpffio allowed 'Mansfeld, entreating t,o bo to return to her home in the Saxon mountains. The king took it from his hand, grunted, cast a glance down tho page, turned an angry eye at the youth That anil put the there paper in his pocket. house of evening the Countess*Lazinka, was a reception at the who was in Berlin, Tho and possessed the king graciously china attended. and countess some fine some specimens of the Russian manufacture. The king was curious about these latter, and took them up ancHooked at their marks. A m “Sire, you do me too much honor." “Humph!” he said, “unless my men work better I shall not allow any figure on their productions—not B the nothing Brandenburg but Wegcli’s eagle— no, initial; nor a perhaps, crowned, If porcelain becomes our famous, I may allow the orb and sceptre to stamp it, not otherwise. I don’t know,” he said, roughly, badly drawn “but that crossed Wegeli’s swords, W may pass for as on certain Dresden pots.” He looked sulkily at some fine Meissen china. “When my factory is in working order,” he said, “I shall put a prohibitive duty on all who Dresden and other china, and every one is a good citizen and a patriot and loves his king will buy Berlin porcelain.” As the king spoke no one clso uttered a sound, till remained Frederick in respectful looked silence and attention. round, and saw the young man, tho son of his hostess, and said, with a significant glance, “I cannot understand how any one with respect for the country and his sovereign can wish to deprive them of the services of the best artists and work knocked men.” Then with magnificent his elbow, accidentally, ha over a and enormously costly vase, which fell on the floor, and was dashed to a thousand pieces. The king was himself a little disconcerted; not so tlie conntess, who, with perfect readiness, said: “Sire, “Honor, you how do me so?” too much honor.” “The vase was precious before; it is incal¬ culably more precious to mo now!” Frederick granted, and went away. The guests looked at the countess, then at the young man. A moment before they thought him lost; now, by his mother's read¬ iness, Next they trusted he was saved. I-azinka morning, the young Count was again in attendance on Frederick. Tho king came to him from his cabinet, holding a piece of paper in his hand; ho bad a frown on “There,” his face, said and ho, spoke “take gruffly. it.” Tlie paper was Sophie Mansfeid’s petition. On the back was written in tho king’s own hand; “Whoever of tho artists in tho porcelain factory at Berlin de dato in one month shall paint a vase as beautiful as that we broke yesterday evening at tho Countess Lazinka’s palace, shall have our gracious permission to marry or not to marry, to go back to Saxony or to stay at Berlin, as shall best please him or her; and we further promise that we will graciously give that person an annua! salary of $500 should it content him or her to re¬ main in our service, in our royal manufac¬ tory. Given at Sonssouei, this March 28, 1740. Frederick.” Tho offer of such a salary was liberal for Frederick the Great. No sooner did Sophie Mansfeld receive the answer to her petition than she was fired with hope, and her enthuiiasm for her art rekindled. She asked fragments permission, the and re¬ ceived it, to see the of vase the king had broken. When shown them, a light smile played over her lips. “It was superb,” said the countess. “Never was the equal invention.” seen, in delicacy of execution, or beauty of “Gracious lady,” answered Sophie and with I a smile, “it was of my ov. n paintin'', can excel it. Buoyed with h<v. -d revisiting home, and with desire to a-knowledge my obligation to your son, I shall certainly sur¬ pass it.” fro 3K CONTINUED.' Wonder* of the San. A comparison of all the results of these labors of so many able men during so many years proves that the sun is nearly ninety-three millio ns of miles from the earth and that the fiery globe itself is large that if a number of worlds as big as ours were held together like beads on a string 340 of these world beads would be required to girdle it around in one line. Three hundred arid forty pins’ thus strung together would go around your bead with some to spare. There¬ fore, the sun is as much bigger than the world as your head is bigger than a pin’s head. How many worlds would it take cover Hie whole surface of the sun? many as the number of pins to cover pin cushion as big as your head. IIow many worlds to fill the space occupied by tlie sun? This is easily calculated when we know the sun’s diameter, 800,- 000 miW In round numbers a million and a quarter of our worlds would oc¬ cupy a space equal to the whole size the sun. — Professor Williams in Companion. Subscribe for ibe Nkwb vV- THE TOBACCO TaUlag tfaa Leaf to Market—The of Caring tho Woe*. Tliere is no happier being on earth than the negro fanner riding into a southern town behind a half starved stew, with a load of tobacco in his prairie schooner. It represents tho product of a small patch in a favored part of his farm, hut It may bring him $1,000 or more. At one of tho. sales ! u. ham, the bright busy little town in tho center of the belt, yellow North Carolina tobaoco or tho Golden belt, as they call it, a gray haired old colored mnn stood bid watching tho crowd of buye; is they against each other on the | des that represented his crop. As the amount rose larger higher and higher his eyes grew and larger, his limbs shook, and he changed his quid of tobacco from side to side so quickly that he didn’t hare a chance to chew it When the price reached $1,800 he could no longer con¬ tain himself, but shouted: “Stop right there, gcinm&ns; dot’s enough! Dis niggn can’t stand no more. Never had so much money in all my bom days.” And be might well bo surprised, for his old steer had drawn it all to the sales warehouse at one load. These tobacco auctions are lively spec¬ tacles. In one of the largest warehouses in Durham as many as 1,000 piles of b> bacco are laid out at one sola The tioneer steps from pile to pile as he sells, the buyers following him. He never says a word about the quality of the leaf, but simply rattles off the figures, never Tho stopping till tho pile is knocked down. their buyers know tho quality as soon as eyes rest on it. Occasionally they will run their hands into a pile, select a bunch and feel of it, but usually pile after pile is eold without a person touoh- ing it. Tlie rapidity of the selling Is re¬ markable. The bids run right along, each bidder knowing just what W is doing. These bidders are the most ex¬ pert men in the business and represent houses in the surrounding section and distant manufacturers and dealers. Tlie New York and all the foreign markets are represented at all the tobacco sales ia Durham. N. C., and Lynchburg and Danville, The Va. Carolina North bright yellow to¬ bacco industry has proved a mine of wealth to the planters. When Sherman's army of stopped the tobacco near Durham the boys got some to smoke in their pipes. They were so delighted with it that when they reached their homes they sent for more. The tobacco thus got the best kind of advertising. The crop is a troublesome one to han¬ dle. There are three kinds of worms that like to feed upon it; of these the horn worm likes the plant so well that it has to be picked off by hand, and the field hands go searching for it by lantern light at night. Then the matter of curing the leaf is a very delicate one. A whole crop may be spoiled altogether or precipitated several grades lower in tho scale by a little carelessness or unskillfulness In reg¬ ulating the heat. The bams are usually seventeen and a half feet square, ' holding 450 sticks. The heat is from the yellowing heat at the rate of 5 degs. every two hours. When the heat reaches 185 degs. it is kept [there twelve hours. It is then raised 5 degs. every hour and a half until it gets to 180 degs., which cures both stem and [stalk in a short time. Kentucky, with her 171,000,000 pounds of tobacco, Leaving equals the next four highest states. pounds, Kentucky’s out Virginia’s 79,000,- 000 product equals those of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Tennessee, North Carolina, Maryland, Connecticut and Missouri, which are the principal to¬ bacco states, although New York looms up with the respectable product of 0,481,- 431, Massachusetts 5,869,486, Indiana 8,872,842 and Illinois 8,935,825 pounds. —New York Press. Care of Neglected Children* One of tho most original and courage¬ ous attempts to relieve the afflicted made by Mrs. Cornelius DuTJois a ber of years ago, in taking twenty dren, pronounced blind, from Island. They were put in a house, well cared for and the best attention secured. In less than a seventeen of the twenty had their sight restored. It was not disease, neglect, that had deprived them of tit. Imagine the joy of these poor little that had been taught they must through life as in one long night , light from seventeen pair of eyes—what a halo for the head of a angel! • The next oxjietunent will, to polite, seem a more belief daring one. was at that time a prevalent tho itch was not only a contagious, an incurable disease, and when Mrs. Bois sent for twenty children who suffering from it, Randall’s Island a breath of relief, and society in tlie bravo woman was a leader buried face in a perfumed liandkerchief. children were exceptionally depraved, and in a stato too disgusting to be scribed. Care and cleanliness took place of fire and did sword, the Gospel tically applied the rest, and healthy, happy and well behaved dren grew up to call their blessed.—New York Press “Every Talk.” It: Steps of au Orange. With sue!, important functions as the arc of conr.-v productive of serious disturbance When it relaxes its and distributes activity, bile gets into blood and tinges takes skin and white oo eyes with yellow, the bowel* becomes Then stipated, the headaches, tongue coasted, the breath come vertigo and tion of the organ, accomplished with in its vicinity or under the right sholder de. Shall blue pill be the remepy No, for mercury in any form is What then * Experience indicates Stomach B'tters as the true remedy for activity of the liver. It not onli relaxes bowels without pain but has a direct lating effect upon the hepatic gland the seat and origan of the trouble. AU ial complaint involves disoreer of the and of these the Bittere is the most curative. It also conquers dyspepsia, ner vousne«s,rhumatism and kidney troubles Or. Moffett’s TEETKIM (Teething Powders) i? Allays Irrit »1 Ion Aids the Dinutton, Child.make* KeniatMtb* iw»i*, Kir-rytlicn* Teething Kaiy Eruption* and Cost* only IS Cent*. Teethln* curt* to theSnmmerlronblotofCklUlren and Sores, and muhin* equal* It r of emy ttfe. It it tnfe and mire. Try It *nd yoa will Baser ba TKEVnlX A a* Ions *« tliere *r* child¬ ren lii toe Ask yutit mass. sma ; PIANOS l J ORGANS / tff ortflfe, at H-J* kv-V.Tx?..-x! mm WHIPS, WACOM, BUGCMC- AND HAFNK88 / -W- - Studebaker Wagon I White Hickory Wagon I 'A Jackson G. Smith Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Buggy I And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices old Buggies • Specialty. W. H* aujrtSdAwfim Oor. Hill A Tayter attests, WE HIVE JUST RECEIVED I Afresh lot of preserves, Jellies, Applet, OrartgesJBanannas, Cocoanutt, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HQUSKEEPfER MU NEED: State of Georgia Bonds. FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. Exxcdtivb Omcs, Atlamta, Galium lit, 1888.—Under the authority of an set approv ed September 5th, 1887, authorizing the Uoy ernor and Treasurer to issue bonds of the State to an amount, not to exceed nineteen hundred thousand dollars, with whleh to pay off January that portion 1st. 1889, of sealed the public debt maturing will be reeoeived at the office of the proposals Treasurer of Georgia, up to 12 o'clock m., on dal* 6tb next, for otto million nine handrea {none and dollars of four and one-half per eent. coupon bonds (maturing as herein set forth) to be delivered October 1st, 1886. One hundred thousand dollars to attars January hundred 1,1898. One thousand dollars to mature January!, 1899, One hundred thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1900. thousand dollors to mature January One hundred 1,1901. thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1,1902, dollars One thousand to mature January 1, 1903. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1904. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1905. One hnndred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1906. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1907. thousand dollars to mature January 1,1908. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 190t. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January BOnc hundred 1,1910. thousand dollars to mature •January 1, 1911. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1912. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January hnndred 1 1913. One thousand dollars to mature January hundre 1, 1914. One 1 thousand dollars to mature January 1,1915. One hnndred thousand dollars to mature January The bonds 1,1916, to be in denomination of one thousand dollars, with semi-annual coupons du - on the 1st day of January and July of each year respectively. 'I e principal and interest payable in the clt of New York, at such place as the Gov¬ ernor may tlie elect, State, and at the city office of the Treas Geor nr. r of in the of Atlanta, gin. Bids be accompanied certified must by check or check*—certificate of deposits of some solvent bank or bankers, or hoods of the State of Georgia for fire per eent. of the amount of such bid, said checke or certificate of deposit being made payable to the Treas urer of will Georgia. . Bids be opened by the Governor and Treasurer, and declared by the sixteenth ef July next, the all State mid reserving bids. the right to reject any or of in] The State will iassue registered bonds lien of any of the above named bonds, demand as provided in -mid act, at any time on of the owner thereof. Copies of the act of the General Assembly authorizing this issue of bonds will be fur nisbed on applidation to the Treasurer. JOHN B. GORDON, Governor, jine6-2*w-4w. n. U. HARDEMAN, treasurer. Notice to Debtors oral Creditors. ! A’’ r< rsc-ns indebted to the estate of Mary L. Bui . r, late hereby of Spalding notified County, call Georgia, Gw deceased, undersigned settlement to of on ia and make seen debtedneaa at ones; and all persons notified having demands against said estate are to present their claims properly proven. inay7wf.— J. W. BUTLER, Administrator. $3.70. rmaviiim nfiuirtr -Yf 1 ***• Rule Nisi. Dunean, Martin A Perdue 1 vs. f > W.T.H. Taylor. of Georgia, Spalding County. In the ___________-jrTerm. represented to the Court I I ■ wTr. H.Tsylor er-----” “ Duncan, Martin Jk. Perdue “a < land containing thirty <30| i Spalding of lot No, 115 in the 4th _ ____ county, Gn.. bounded on the Seat ing worth seearingthe _______ purpose of HujlnfdLd Ddfrq, principal, amount Is novrlM interest *nd Win Attorneys tew, which It is orden&tbat the do pay into this Court, next term the principa due on said note end V any he has to the fault thereof raid Dunean, 2SV*8?„w and that service of this rule said W.T.H. raytor jameSII aoeord Beak * Cleveland, Pstitiowws AtTya.' I certify that the foregoing is a brae copy from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬ ry Term, 1888. WM.fM.TaOKAS, feb2fioam4m Clerk 8 . C. 8 . C. 1AM WAITS BUT UTILE Here below, but he Wants tiwt tittle mighty guiek. A IffiE M, er « big one it promptly fitlei vertising hi the Daily Weekly HEWS. rtnsnesrlsiM ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cos! of an) proposed line o: advertising in American papers by addressing Geo P. 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