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PffiHIOmMro.
jnpuiiUe* la tae blood produce dlceas**.
Bodily uud mental liaaltli dppend upon '*
healthy conOlMon of, the blood. The b!o<*V
particularly a™*® *«»*«**»'» dnrtn* the bo*
(uaiu:«r bk»UW. boooow* clogged with Im¬
purities. whloft polao* tt'and fenerat*
eoM. A lw»«n*r*a blood purlder, without a
particle of mineral potion In It, such u mer¬
cury or potaali, lx Bccesaory to remora these
lotpurUios and to restore the healthy Pone pf
mind and body. The beat purifier end tonlo
tuown to the world Is Swift’s SpeciGo (S.8.S.V
Xu regard to 1U wonderful purifying and
tonic powers we five a few testimonials as*
follows:
Mr. Win. A. Btebold, with Geo. P. Howell ft
Co. , 10 Spruo# S treet, Mew York, writes March
»th, lbAti “I feel It my duty, for Urn. benefit
sf others who may bo afflicted as I was, to
write you this letter, which you can use a*
m y testimony Is any way you choose. I will
answer any laqfflry from others In relation
» Uw-fucla • herawlt* her aati stated. Hi February
i„UwikW*m«i __. ,.....- I ftftlu I toeoKrerstefica
from totla, aftorlr my nedti could no* tom
my bead without acuta pain and my blood
was lu poor condition. After trylnf all the
uual remedies In such cases, and finding nn
relief, by the persuasion of Mr. J. W. Pears,
Manager of your New York Office, I used one
battle S. s. S , and I improved rapidly and
vary soon I was entirely relieved of my
“ yob’s OomforUin.” Now not a sign of my
affliction ean be seen. I fselMrSng and cheer¬
ful. B. ft. fi- leafing tonlo ft* prsrvedinmy
ease. I sleep soundly and my appsttt^t* good.
Dr. J. N. Cheney, a waU-knpwn physician
writes from HUaville, Oaorgta i •• I use 8, 3. S.
in eocvnleecent fever cases with the best re-
sser dysentery. It one will take a few bottles
la tht spring, thus preparing the bowels for
the strains of summer. 1 *
Mm Scott Uston, Its Zone street (IslandJ,
Wheeling, West Virginia, writes ; «• Having
used S. S. 8. for the blood, X can safely say
that It beats anything I have used to cleanse
the Mood and wake a new being out of a per-
|0)L n C
Mr, II. G. Hamlin, Winston, N. C., write* i
* I use is every spring. It always builds me
up, giving me me appetite and digestion, afid
enaltftef me me to t« stand the long, trying, oner-
vsting hot summer sum days. On using HI soon
become ftrong of body and easy of mfnd.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease* maned
free. Sr Co., Drawer S, Atlanta,
fix Swirr seine Ga.
Ordii.ary’s Advertisements.
U i v RDtNARY’S OFFICE, Spaliiins Coun-
'st, Georgia, administratrix May 26th, 1888.—Mrs.
.Martha A. Darnall, of Katie
Ddrnall, has applied tome for letters of Dis¬
mission on the ostate of Katie Darnall, late
of said county, debased.
Let all persons concernrd show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county
at my office in Griffin, on the o’clock, first Monday in
September, should 1888, by ten be granted. a. m., why
each letters not
$6,15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/\KDINARY’S QFFI E, Spalding Coun-
\J it, Gbobgia, May 26th, 1888,— Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Tlios. M.
Darnall, has applied executorship to me for of letters of dia
mission from the said 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 in
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
a -h letters should not bo granted.
$0.16 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/"VRDINARY’S OFFICE. Spalding Coun-
V/ ty, Georgia, June 4th, 1888. —Georgia
Ann Henley lias applied estate to me of Nathan for letters of
administration on the Hen¬
ley, late of said ccunty, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of first said county,
at my July, office 1888, in by Griffin, ui o’clock, the Monday why
in ten a. m.,
iueh letters should not be granted.
$3.00. E. W- HAMMOND, Ordinary.
July Sheriff’s Sales.
ii Y\ • ill BE SOLD ON THE KI118T TOES
day in July next, between door of the the Court legaf
hours of sale, before the
lit use, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding Coun-
ty, Georgia, the following proper¬
ty, to-wilt
l'art of lot of land number 125, in 3d dis
srlet of originally Henry the now southeast Spalding coun¬ of
ty, the same bounded being in tht! south by McIntosh corner
said lot, on
road, on the east by lot of land no1v oecu
pied by Henry Galhouse, on the north by
privite road leading to J. L. Stapleton’s, on
the west by the Central KB. right of way,
tho same containing 67 acres more or less.
D ried on and sold as fi the issued property from of Spald- Win.
Keller by virtue of a fa
ng Superior Court in favor Hughes, of James Beatty in
vs. vvm. Keller. V. L. tenant
possession, legally notified.
$600. R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff.
July Special Bailiff’s Sale
VI/ ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
TV House door, in Spalding July County, Geor¬
gia, on the legal'hours first Tuesday in next, be¬
tween the of sale, one bay liuuds mare
mule high, about nine years old, fifteen virtue of
named Ida. Levied on by a
mortgage fi fa from Spalding County Court
in favor of Connell & Hudson and again*’
Naomi C. Wigeers. Levied as the propert y
of said N. C. Wiggers, to satisfy said mort-
gaga fi fa. This June 4th, 1888
J. II. MOORE, Special Bailiff,
$3.00. Spalding County Court.
Rule Nisi.
B. 0, Kinard & Son
IJ. V8.
Ward & J. W. Ward.
State of Georgia, Spalding pounty. In the
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of B. C. Kinard <fc Son that by Deed
of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887.
I. J.Ward&J. W. Ward conveyed to the
said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of
District land, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins
of Spalding eounty, Ga. » bounded as
follows: North by lands of Bill Wise, East by
Jno. Ward, South-by Barney Maadox and
West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬
curing made the payment of Ward a promissory & J. W. Ward note to
the said by B. the C. said Kinard I. J. & Son due the 15th
on
day Dollars of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty
and Ninety-six cents ($50.96), which
note is now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said I. J. Ward & J.
W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of the next term the principal, interest
»nd costs, due on said note or show cause,
ff any they have to the contrary, or that in
default thereof foreclosure be granted to the
6j id B. C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage,
*nd the equity of redemption of the said 1.
<* Yard & J. W. Ward therein beforever bar-
•cd -aid and I. that service of this rule Ward be according perfected
'•« J. Ward & J. W.
•j i«w by publication in the Griffin News,
"J by service upon I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward
of a copy three months prior to the next
to nn of this court.
JAMES S. BCYNTON,
Judge S. O. F. C.
Frank F.'ynt and Dismuke & Collens, Peti-
t oners Att’s.
t true copy from the Minutes of this C ‘U
Wm. M, Thomas, Clerk S. C. S C.
prftomim
THE BLUE VASE.
By 8. BABINO GOULD. -
f CHAPTER III.
The appointed day arrived on which tho
vases were to bo exhibited. The king’s
promise and offer wero not limited to Sophie,
and some rivalry existed among tho artists
in the royal factory.
During the month Lazinkahad visited the
workshop repeatedly to inspect progress, and
no was confident in the success of his fair
protege. The vase stood eighteen inches high
without ita cover; It was gracefully shaped.
Sophie had herself, sketched its outline. It
was painted a deep purple blue, of tho most
superb richness, over which rococco orna¬
ments in gold, part dull, part burnished,
were etched with extraordinary case and
delicacy. On each side was a spaeo where
the white porcelain showed, and 'on tho ono
side which was to be tho back was a beauti¬
fully painted view of Potsdam, and on tho
other, tho front, was Frederick the Great
seated on his charger, waving his sword,
wearing his cocked hat and coat of dark bluo
with cuffs and lining of scarlet. His waist¬
coat yeil'ow. He . *
his was breast wore high boots, and
on a star. In tho hear wero tho
Prussian soldiers charging, and tho smoke of
battle. Beneath tho picture was a scroll on
which was inscribed:
“A l’eternelle gloire do Frederic legrnnd.”
The vases had been brought to the palace
On at Potsdam,JUld shelved for exhibition . tmriacktri by tho and
Hirsch. sub-director
Hirsch was not a pleasant man; bo was a
Jew, and he had caused Sophio much an¬
noyance by his attentions. Ho scowled at tho
young count whenever he entered tho fac¬
tory, and Lazinka had once remarked on his
ill humor, to Sophie, without in the least
guessing the occasion for it.
When the king and tho company he had
invited to attend him came into tho gallery
where tho porcelain was on show, Hirsch
ami hibitors, Wegeli.were present, as were also the ex¬
The king standing looked at a respectful distance.
shown him, critically at the pieces
but was specially struck with
that painted by Sophie. “Hirsch,
‘ Here!” said he, fetch me that
dowft, give mo that vase. It is as good os
any turned out of the Saxon factorv. Here
—let me look at it.”
“Majesty!” But instead said of immediately Hirsch, “I fly to obey.”
king commanded, Hirsch proceeded doing what draw tho
silk to
a handkerchief from his pocket, and to
wipe the vase.
“Pardon your majesty,” he said, “before I
Offer it into your august hands. Some dust
has settled on it. So many persons are in tho
gallery,’’ “Come, I’liko
come, never mind the dust;
it—in battle.”
But Hirsch wiped and rewiped tho vase,
and then, with a.prefoundjbow, handed it to
the Frederick king.
piece, and the was graceful pleased at the shape of tho
sweep of the handles.
“It is good, classical.” he said. “There I
am,” he laughed. “That, I suppose, is in¬
tended for mo at Mollnitz. I think I recog¬
nize tho fortifications. But—I never went
into battle so snug and smart as that; and
whoever painted this has forgotten the
smears of snuff that adorn my gracious nose.
I ask any of my officers if I ever wore cloth
with the gloss on it given me by tho glaze on
this porcelain? wardrobe; I have and not so boots—Hein'at dapper a coat
in my my
Mollnitz—were What splashed. It was a muddy
day! is this inscription? To tho eter¬
nal glory—Ah, there Take is dust, the or smudge, or
something it again, there. and hand it vase, Hirsch,
wipe the sub-director to mo once more.”
Then again received
Sophie's kneeling beautifully the king’s printed feet, he piece, and now,
rub at hard, proceeded to
rub, anu did at one he portion of the sur¬
face. As he so cast a malignant
glance at tho count.
Sophie was surprised, stood behind and his looked at Count
Lazinka, “That who all right; that will majesty. do,"
is said tho
king. “Now give me the vase once moro.”
Ho held it up before his eyes, and studied
the scroll below the picture of himself.
Then, suddenly, his face changed; his cheeks
dyed themselves crimson, and his eye flashed
fire.
“Who painted this vase?” he shouted in a
voice of thunder.
“Sire,” said Lazinka, Demoiselle “it was designed and
drawn “And entirely painted by the the inscription Mansfeld.’’
she to tho
eternal memory of Frederick the Great, eh?’
“Your majesty,” said Lazinka, again bow¬
ing and coloring, I must admit an indiscre¬
tion. It was I wherwrote that inscription in
characters of gold. I wa3 one day visiting
the demoiselle to inquire after the progress
of the vase, when she had her gold paint
mixed, and, sire, I was unable to conceive
that tho red paint she used could burn to
gold. Then she invited mo‘ to write tho
words, and, sire, I with her quill inscribed
the legend on the vase.”
“Ha, ho! The tyrant; yes, I heard you
say as much.”
The young count looked at tho king in sur-
prise. “Ho!” shouted tho king. “Where is tho
guard? Arrest them both—both Lazinka
and the girl. They are both guilty of trea¬
son.”
“Treason, sire?”
“Treason—yes," shouted the angry king.
“You know what conceal you wrote. from You know;
but you thought to it me, with
a data of paint, and when the vase reached
your mother you would show it and laugh,
*A l’eternelle gloire de Frederic le grand
tyran!' ”
Count Augustus Lazinka looked with per¬
plexity at tho vase aud started, and the color
died out of his cheek.
Thereon stood the words tho king had ut¬
tered. The inscription was to the eternal
glory of Frederick the great tyrant. One
reproachful glance he cast at Sophie, hut saw
that equal amazement was pictured in her
expressive face. Certainly, he had glory written of
there the legend, “To the eternal
Frederick the Great.” Hirsch, in wiping tho
vase, had of wiped the stroll, away a and, littio in blue dotngsriiad paint at
the end so
disclosed the last word, a new conclusion,
which altered the whole character of the le-
tfe ‘
"Treason—yet," shouted the a.vjry king.
gend. That word was “Tyrant,” tho word
he had let drop in the hearing of the king,
when speaking of the treatment of the pot¬
ters to Sophie Mansfeld. understand the situ¬
He was hardly able to for the
ation. He was unable to account
amplification, when the guards took him and
the" young girl into custody, and they were
marched off to separate prisons.
CHAPTER IV.
A good deal of jealousy had been roused in
Berlin by a trial which had occurred not
long before/in which a poor student who gave
lessons fer his livelihood had been con¬
demned to death, on his own confession, for
the murder of a widow in whose house he
lodged. One morning the old woman was
tnseovwfta aooa m nar BSa, srrangxa, wttti
a cord round her throat. Suspicion rested
on the young man, Zimmer, because there
was no one elae on whom suspicion could
rest; and he was taken into custody. Ac¬
cording to the Prussian, and, indeed, the
general German system, the accused was
subjected to secret examination, and even
to torture, to wring from him a confession.
In his agony on the rack, he promised, if
taken off, to admit his guilt. He did so, and,
on his confession, was condemned. The chan¬
cellor, Cocceji, heard of the circumstances,
and ordered a fresh inquiry, especially a re¬
inspection of the corpse. The Berlin hang¬
man was shown it, when he at once declared
that the knot tied in the cord oould only
have been to tied by a lumgman or hts
only apprentice, used in as tho it profession. was a special This let! knot
further investigation, to
a and to discovery of
the real murderers, two hangman’s appren¬
tices Whereupon at Spandau, the brothers of the deceased.
the student Zimmer was dis¬
charged. his guilt When tusked why he had admitted.,
when he was innocent, he fraaftfy
said jectod that the torture to which he wassi m-
w. s so unendurable that any innocent
man would rather confess a murder than en¬
dure ft.
Frederick the Great thereupon abolished
the two of torture in criminal cases. He was
abuse not, however, of satisfied that this was tho only
the courts and the only means
what whereby justice miscarried. He w as some¬
bitten with the idea of trial by jury as
carried on in England, but did not under¬
stand exactly tho English method. He now
scut subject. for Aldbury and questioned him on the
“See here," be said, “these two— this La¬
zinka and the Demoiselle Mansfeld—are both
«|KfcK „ eks-Ai. «= r'wodlfl have
tkenvtried by jury. How could it be done?”
“Your majesty,” answorod Aldbury,
sworn nothing in, is impaneled, easier. Twelve and after men must be
an open
trial”-
“A “Certainly, public trial!” exclaimed tho king.
“But your have majesty.”
wo never our trials in public.”
“No, your majesty; and, sire, excuse tho
freedom if I say thatthis shocks and astounds
an Englishman. With and you, the accused is
secretly mented”— questioned, worried, and tor¬
“Ho is no longer tortured,” interrupted tho
king.
will “Your majesty tho liberty—is is right, and yet—if he
excuse wrong. The body
of the accused is no longer put on tho rack-
is only accused his mind. of. He Everything is not even told what ho
is wrapped in
mystery, and healthy public opinion”-
“Healthy public opinion—fiddlesticks," “Enough. in¬
terrupted have this the trial king. Wo will
conducted iu tho English
fashion. Twelve men sworn in, one judge
and the whole in public. That would bo
comical.”
to “May the it please your majesty to allow mo
visit accused in prison?”
“Oh, yes, certainly. You shall have our
order.”
Furnished with tho royal pass, he went to
Spandau, where the young count was in
prison, and consulted him. From him ho
could learn nothing. Berlin. Then he visited Sophie
in the prison at From her. also, he
could gather nothing. His conviction that
neither had written the word “Tyran” was in¬
tensified by these visits. It was clear to him
that the trial must turn upon certain techni¬
calities connected with the manufacture, and
he again visited the young count to ask him
if ho would consent to his—Aldbury’s—act¬
ing he knew as his advocate. He was not a lawyer,
nothing bo of law; but if there was
something to unraveled in this mysteri¬
ous case, lie, who was acquainted with all tho
processes of porcelain manufacture, ho who
was in and out of the royal factory, had
special means of observation and inquire,
aud would be far more likely to come to tho
bottom of the matter than another. It was
true that he spoke broken German, but nev¬
ertheless he had a sound English head, and
was posseseed of sufficient English self confi¬
dence to assure himself he could convince a
jury scription if only had he found how tho tho mysterious Lazinka in¬
come ou vase.
cheerfully consented to the offer,
Iro 3E CONTINUED.'
Causes of Infectious Diseases.
Inquiries issued to twenty-eight medi¬
cal colleges elicit the common response
that <f moet, if not all, infectious diseases
are caused by the growth of microscopic
organisms. ’* ut as to making bacteri¬
ology a subject of study in the public
schools, there was a wide difference of
opinion. But most of tho medical schools
aro giving more or less attention to the
subject. It is very evident that, as sooh
as possible, our physiology and hygiene,
as taught in our colleges, when it is
taught at all, should include tho subject
of infection and the dangers from this
class of microscopic foes to life.
The battle for life is to be fought out
hereafter, not so much with wild ani¬
mals and huge monsters, but with ene¬
mies so minute as to escape all ordinary
means of detection. Science says “quite
a number of special bacteriological labora¬
tories are already established In connec¬
tion with our larger medical schools. ” It
Is clear enough that medical education
should include this subject, and in the
not distant future we shall all be students
of medicine.”—Globe-Democrat.
Fresh Eggs the Year Round.
“A new process of preserving eggs has
been discovered,” said a grocer to a re¬
porter, “and it is going to have an im¬
portant effect on the trade. ”
The speaker then opened an egg that and
looked fresh without and within,
explained that it had been laid months
before and subjected to the new treat¬
ment invented by a resident of Copen¬
hagen. The process consists in subject¬
ing the eggs to a carbonic acid bath.
They are kept in a hermetically sealed
tank that is filled with carbonic acid, and
not taken out until they are to be placed
on the market The eggi subjected to
this treatment show a sharply defined
yolk and an unchanged white. Eggs
preserved by a coating of lime do not
maintain this condition. Carbonic acid
tanks can be made especially for ship¬
ment and eggs thus preserved can be
sent on long voyages.—New York Mail
and Express.
Feeding Hones In Norway.
A traveler in Norway says that the
horses in that country have a very sen¬
sible way of taking their food, which
perhaps might be beneficially followed
here. They have a bucket of water put
down beside their allowance of liny. It
is interesting to see with what relish they
take a sip of the one and a moiuaful of
the other alternately, sometimes only
moistening their mouths, as a rational
halng would do while eating a dinner of
such dry food. A broken winded horse
is scarcely ever seen in Norway, and the
question Is if the mode of feeding has not
somethin to do with the preservation of
the animal’s respiratory organs.—Scien¬
tific American.
Sleeping Bag tor Campers.
An ingenious sleeping bag which is in
use by some mountain climbers consists
of a mackintosh sack; one longitudinal
half of which can be inflated, so that the
camper can have the luxury of sleeping
on an air mattress,—Boston B udget.
Subscribe for the N*wa.
of mouths, it Is evident that half of It
oomes worthless for sitting and can serve
no parposo except as curiosities in
bazars. It Is, therefore, the business of
man to provide against this Improvident
ckiractcr of nature and utn : ?e what is
wasted by tliat force Ne u >n to go
into detail about incubr.' „io princi¬
ple is well known. Practically they sift
padded boxes, each holding fifteen to
twenty eggs and heated by hot water,
which can have iffi temperature readily
under control. The eggs are) on away
as Each laid, one always being left i > the nest
one is numbered and da.ed, and a
list made out with ita weight and de¬
scription of tho parents. They are kept
in a dsy room till tho necessary number
is obtained, when they are placed in the
box and tho heat is applied. The tem¬
perature 89 degs. is 40 end degs. centigrade days, at first,
at tho at eighteen aria
then 30.5 degs. to tho finish. During
tho whole process each egg must bo
turned upsiae down every day at a regu¬
lar time. This is absolutely necessary.
About the fifteenth day the eggs are
examined to see which are impregnated
and which not. Tbis is done with a box
containing front a lamp and a reflector, in
of which is an opening which fits
shelf. an egg supported If on the is outride by a
the egg clear it will not
hatch; if opaque, except at the larger
end, where the air chamber is, It
back to the incubator. Sometimes the
egg is rotten, in which case the gas
formed within forces the liquid through
tho shell and turns it yellow. After
forty days the greatest attention must be
paid day and night to listen to the noise
of the chick. On the forty-third day a
small hole should be made in the shell
near the air chamber, which has already
been marked with a pencil. Next day
this hole is enlarged so a3 better to notico
any movement inside. When this is
seen the shell must be broken, the mem¬
brane tom away and the chick freed,
taking care to use tho greatest delicacy
in every movement. The chick
four wrapped hours, up and kept has warm for
when it a wry small
of finely chopped greenstuff with a few
bread crumbs. On the third day it
a little milk; on the sixth a little
with the vegetables and a littio water
drink.—All the Year Round.
Tragedy of the Pet Dog.
I liad been to a picnic luncheon
some friends in a glade near the
valley of Kujiar. We walked back,
having our dandis (light palanquin)
ried behind us; and when dusk began
fall we put the dogs which had
panied us into the dandis, knowing
was no longer safe for them to run
our side. At length one lady
tired and called for her dandL It
brought and set down for her to enter.
As it touched the ground the little
jumped out to welcome his mistress;
in a moment his pretty gambols were
short. Like a flash a great
sprang into the road, and snapping
poor little Prim, vanished with the
ity of thought down ike steep hillside.
We moments felt thunderstruck, in horrified and silence, stood
some
down into the bushes where tho
form had disappeared; but nothing
to bo seen or heard. The elastic tread
the leopard left no sign or track, and
noiselessly had it passed that we
not tell whether it had slipped at once
the bottom of the ravine or whether
was then lying only a few feet below
hidden in fho brushwood. The
wo imagined to be the case from the sud¬
den silence that fell upon the other dogs,
which, instead of whimpering 'as
and rebelling against their imprisonment,
now cowered, mute and terrified, in
cushions of the several dandis.
Prim must have been killed by tho
clutch of the cruel claws, for he
uttered a single cry. Wo hurried home,
grieving much over bis dreadful fate,
and the gentlemen of the party
ately returned to the spot with their
and beaters, but nothing was then to
seen of the leopard.—Chambers’ Journal.
There were 26,945 students at
twenty German universities during
last session. Of these 1,641 were
eigner3.
The Stops of an Orange.
Wish such important functions as fhe
are of course productive of serious
disturbance When it relaxes its
and distributes activity, bile gets into
blood and tinges takes skin and white oo
eyes with ye'lu.v, Uio bowels becomes
stipated, Then the headaches, longue 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 Bitters as the tree remedy for
activity of the liver. It not ouli relaxes
bowels without pain but has a direct
lating effect upon the hepatic trouble. gland
the seat and origan of the A11
ial complaint involvesdisoreer of the
and of these the Bittere is the most
curative. It also conquers dyspepsia, ner
Tousncss, rh umatism and kidney troubles
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
GRIFFIN,: ;: GEORGIA,
Has Been Appointed Land Agent foi
Spalding Counly,
by the Georgia Bureau of Immigration,
all parties having land for sale can
the sale by placing their property in
hands.
Full par">culars in regard to the most va
liable lands in this county can iie obtaine
by addressing him as above. A full list
houses and lands and lots of all description
WORMS.
sytes can't be relieved by so-called worm
ger* which only tickle the palate. The
tested core u B. A. Fa hn es t o c ks Vemltese.
yon raise the life of jrosr child, don't wait
spaoma ardsir.csrable sickness seise it, bat fail*.
ui* rtiifthlc remedy »t race: it never
CASH, OR 0H TMK, AT
WHIPS, WiMNfij
AND HAJP NESS
—-
Studebaker Wagon! White Hickory Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Boggy I
Ar>d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Price* peetOMe. ftfpiln
old Buggies a Specialty.
W. H. 81
ft U ft*38dAw6n> Qut. Hill A T*r!«r 8treeU.<
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I
Ai fresh lot of preserve*,
Jetties, Apples,
0 ranges,IBanannas,
Ceeotnuts,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL REED:
State of Georgia Bonds.
FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.
Executive Or pics, Atlanta, Ga., J une 1st,
1888.— Under the authority of an act appro?
ed September and Treasurer Sth, 1887, authorising the Go V
ernor to issue bonds of thft
State to an amount, not to excftftd nineteen
hundred thousand dollars, with which to pay
off that portion of the public debt maturing
January reeoeived 1st, the 1889, sealed proposals will be
at office of the Treasurer of
Georgia, np to 12 o’clock to., on July fltb
next, for one million nine hundred thoaa
aud dollars of four and ona-half per cent,
coupon bonds (maturing as heroin set forth)
to be delivered October 1st, 1888.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
January 1,1898.
On* hundred thousand dollars to mature
Januare hundred 1, 1899,
One thousand dollars to mature
January 1, 1900.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
January huudred 1,1901.
One thousand dollars to mature
January hundred 1,1902.
One thousand dollars to mature
January hundred 1, 1903.
One thousand dollars to mature
January 1, 1904.
One hundred 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, 19Cf,
One hundred thousand dollars to matnre
January hundred 1,1910.
OkOue thousand dollars to mature
January hundred 1,1911.
One thousand dollars to mature
January hundred 1, 1912.
One thousand dollars to mature
January 1 1913.
One bundled thousand dollars to mature
January hundre 1, 1914.
One 1 thousand dollars to mature
January 1,1915.
One hundred thousand i dollars to mature
January bonds 1,1916, in of
to be on#
thousand dollars, with semi-annual
due on the 1st day of January and July at
ea< !i year respectively. payable
'i of e principal New York, and interest such place the In Gov- the
eit>, at as
erii a may elect, and at the office of the Tress
nrt r of the State, In the city of Atlanta, Geor
gin. be accompanied by certified
Bids most
check or checks—dertineate of deposits at
some solvent bank or bankers, or bonds Of
the State of Georgia for five per cent, of the
amount of such bid, said cheers or certificate
of deposit being made payable to the Trees
urer of Georgia.
Bids will be opened by the Governor and
Treasurer, and declared by the sixteenth of
July next, the all State of said reserving bids. tho right to
reject The State any or will iassue registered bonds in
lien of any In of the above named bonds, aa
provided said act, at any time cm demand
of the owner thereof.
Copies of the act of the General Amembly
authorizing this issue of bonds will bo fur
nished on applidation to the T re a su rer.
JOHN B. GORDON, Governor.
ji!ue6-2aw-4w R. U. HARDEMAN, Treasurer.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
All re rvms indebted leDtea to tome too estate esraie of at Mary Mary
L. Bu' r, into of : Spa------------- 8palffingCouuty, notified call Georgia,
deceased, are hereby eby settlement to on the
undersigned debtedneae and make make and all of rack having to
at once; persona
demands against said estate are notified to
present their claims properly proven.
may7wfi.—$3.70. J. W. BUTLER, Administrator.
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Martin A Perdu# i
W. T.J? Taylor. ]
•late of Georgia,
It Superior lor Court, (
bomi ofl
titlon m
Deed of
January,1887,’ Duncan, Mi
of land cob
part of lot
J2? T’-inan.uirl dln% iwam
v { SU^H’esf
• _______ _
of my own lands, said land, thirty sores, be¬
ing worth three hundred dollars,” tor “
purpose of wearing the paymrat of«
S -
the Hundred lat day aad of Oct Forty , 1*7, Eight for and 80-100 mm Dollars, at One
principal, Interest and attorneys fees, which
•ifKJrafeaarev.aTtai- at
dopey into this Court, hy ths'find mi itf the
next term the principal interest ooato.
due on said note end mort
u* any he has to tho conti
fault thereof foreclosure
»aid Duncan, Martin 4 Feu
»aW iY?T.HTay2»r of Eendnl _
and that service this rate 1
said W. T. H. Taylor iiuid
JAMEB8, i
ry feb25oam4m Tom, 1888. Wv.f£TWOUftft, Clerk 8.C. B. C.
MJW SAWS BUT LITtLE
Here belew, Net ke Wade Set Httle
uni™,
•r t big one it promptly Mto
verUtkm
ADVERTISERS
:an learn the exact cos*
of an> proposed Tine oi
advertising in America .
papers by addressing
Geo. P. RoweB & Co.,
iCM^pre *
t
ft*.— I«v . HXV.-’WO*
I maimmmtmm ANSY P H r
I
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