Newspaper Page Text
lo Potash,
H 0r any othife Mineral Poison.
u , s Nature’* Remedy. minis exclusively
•nm Root* end Herb*.
JR ,, u perfectly Harmless.
I ,, u ths only remedy known to the world
thxt fru true yet Cured eoutagiout Blood
in all «* ttagee.
%r cur #* Mercurial BhesraotUm. Cancer,
f f Juddered icn)fu ia,tt»d other Wood dl*ea*e» heretofore
MMUtwhle. ItOure. any disease
l !*i*t from thou*Mid* twpttre of blood. the beat It is phyaiciena nowpre-
Reunited tor
Otntefc n* a tonic. We append
[ ; ,tatement of a few:
RK T« bare u*ed S. 8. 8. from on patient* m^rie* oonTalese- with the
{S.'SSiw. uut from ferer and N-
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TO
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
qRDi GARY’S OfFICE,C oun-
MarthaA. Darnall, administratrix of Katie
Dwnall, baa applied to me for letters of Dis¬
mission on the estate of Katie Darnall, late
of said county, deoased.
Let all persons ooncernrd show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county
«t my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
snch letters shonld not be granted.
$0,15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
U /YBDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coon-
n, Gbobgu. May executrix 26th, 1888,—Mrs. Thos. M.
Martha A. Darnall, for of dis
Darnall, has applied to me letters of
mirsion from the ejecntorsliip of said estute.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, 1888, by on ten the o’clock, first Monday why in
September, h letters should not bo granted. a. m.,
a HAMMOND, *
$8.15 $8.16 E. W. Ordinary,
ARDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coon-
W it, Ghokgia, June 4th, 1888.—Georgia
administration Aon Henley has applied the estate to me of Nathan for letters Hen¬ of
on
ley, late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the Coart of Orflinary of said county,
at my office in Griffin, on o’clock, the first Monday why
in July, 1888, by ten a. m.,
tueh letters should not be granted.
$3jOO. E. W- HAMMOND, Ordinary.
July Sheriff's Sales.
»i ■ 111 be sqld on the first toes
T» day in July next, the between the Court legal
hours of sale, the before Griffin, door Spalding of tire Coun-
Rinse, iu city of
ty, Georgia, the following described proper¬
ty, to-wito
Fart ot originally lot of land Henry number 125, Spalding in 3d dis
irict of now coun¬
ty, the same being ic the southeast McIntosh corner of
Hid lot, bounded on the south by
load, on the east by lot of laud now occu
pled privite by road Henry leading Galhouse, to J. L. on Stapleton’s, the north by
on
the west by the Central HR right of way,
the same containing and 67 the acres more of or Win. less.
Levied on sold os property
Sailer by virtue of a fl fa issued from Spald-
ng Superior Court in favor of James Beatty
va. Wm. Keller. V. notified. L. Hughes, tenant in
pow668iot)f $600. legally R. CONNELL, Sheritr
S. .
July Special Bailiff's Sale
git, on the first Tuesday in _.....
tween the legal hours of sale, One bay mare
mule about nine years old, fifteen hands
high, named Ida. Levied on by virtue of a
it mortgage favor fifa from Spalding Hudson County agains’ Court
of Connell & and
Naomi C. Wingers. Levied as the property
1 . of laid N. C. Wiggers, to satisfy said mort-
gaga fi fa. This June 4th. 1888.
J. H. MOORE, Special Bailiff,
$8.00, Spalding County Court,
Rule Nisi.
B. C. Kinard <fe Sob
LJ. vs.
Ward&J.W, Ward.
State of Georgia, 8paldiog County. In the
Superior Court, February Term, ,1888. It
It being represented to the Court by the
of petition Mortgage, of B. C. Kinard & Bon that by Deed
dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887.
I. J. Ward * J. W. Ward conveyed to the
*>id B. C. Kinard <fc Bon a certain tract of
Ibo. ___I__i to lands
Ward, Zed South by Barney Mitodox and
curiugtfce west by Gardner, for the purpose of se-
»»de by the payment Of Ward a promissory & J. W. Ward note to
the said I. J. 15th
<j*f *aid8.C, Kinard & Bon due on the
Bobers of Movember 1887, for the sum of Fifty
and Ninety-six cents ($50.96), which
*>4e la now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said I. J. Ward <fc J.
W. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
oayof the next term the principal, interest
end costa, due on said note or show cause,
5 default any they have to the contrary, or that the in
Hid B. thereof foreclosure be granted to
C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage,
.*** the equity of redemption of the said 1.
* ffsrd & J. w. Ward therein be forever bar-
-*d. aid and L that J. Ward service St of J. this W. rule Ward be according perfected
“•* -
•-i*# by publication is the Gbutin News,
» ( py service upon 1. J. Ward & J. W. Ward
p* term a of copy this tpree court. months prior to the next
JAMES 8. BOYNTON, O. C.
Frank „ Judge 8, F.
t F.ynt and Dismuke & Collens, Feti-
otters Att’a.
* true copy from the Uiim tes of tlisG c u
W*». 1L Thomas, Clerk 8. C. B C.
prtoamdm
I'm t irm ssaub
that he wouiq show ruein tun. run evKwnea
incriminating plate the young count was not can
him. enough Then to called justify a sentence against
lie Kophio Mansfeld into
tho witness box.
A- Q. Did you paint the legend on the scroll?
I did not .
t ^JYhfMiidthat; A. The Count Augus-
Q. What did he write? A. “A i’eterndte
gloria That de Fmlorie le grand.”
Q. was all? A. That was all.
Q. I'as there space after le grand IcL
vacant? A. The same as at the beginning.
At the I>«*g;inning I notice a little donation
in gold filling tho space. There is nono at
the end. How do you account for that if ho
diil not add tho word tyran?
A. The count wrote tho inscription, and I
did not think of the little gold flower till too
late. Afterward I remembered that it had
l>een omitted, and then 1 ran to the kiln
master and asked for my vase that 1 might
add the little ornament' filling iu the empty
space after le grand: but ho told me it was
too lute. The vase was ulready-in tho oven.
Q. You are sure the count did not add the
word tyran? A. Quite sure. 1 should havo
seen it had he done so. Besides, he was quite
incapable—with Aldbury. That his noble soul-
will do. Wo do not want
your H opinion of the soul of the count.
You ,<hie crimsoned anil looked down.
may leavo the box,” said Aldbury.
Then he calk'd the workman who had taken
the vase to the kiln uud asked him where he
had put the vase.
A. On a square board which stood on a
table; there were other vases and various
articles to be burned with it.
Q. You aro quite sure you set it with the
rest? What A. Quite sure!
Q. reason have you for this cer¬
tainty? A. Because 1 nearly knocked over
some small pieces in setting the vase there.
Indeed—yes, and in 1 did knock over one—a coffee
cup, setting it right put my finger in
the new painfooffd smeared it.
Q. Is fhi) Diiq the coffee cup? A. Yek, and
there u, mark where my finger went.
The v®o was large, and I had to make room
for it oA the hoard.
Q. Did you mention what you had done to
any tlirsob, one? A. Yes; 1 reported it to Herr
Q. Did as he was my duty.
say anything in reply? A. He
said he would set it to rights lief ore it was
burned.
The next witness called was the burner.
Q. \\ ereyou atthekilu when the vase was
brought there? A. I was not there, but I saw
it wffh other articles ready for burning when
I returned.
Q. Why were you absent? A. It was my
dinner hour.
Q. When you took the biscuit porcelain to
put it in the oven, where did you find it? A.
On the table.
Q. Not on the board? A. .No. It was not
on the board, but on the table. The board
was full, there was a coffee service there.
Q. You are certain it was not on the board ?
A. Quite certain. I do not think there was
room for it on the board.
house, Q. Was any one by the oven, in the bake¬
while you were at dinner. Is tho Lake-
house left open to any ono to go into a# that
time? A. Ob, no, it is under the chargo of
Heir Solomon Hirseh.
had Q. Did you see Herr Hirseh? A. Yea. He
said a palette and brush in his hands, and
that George Btockmayer, the last wit¬
ness, hail smeared one of the coffee cups, and
he had been putting the painting to rights
Q. But the cup has not been touched and
repaired. is the This is I it? A. I dare say. That
one of set then baked. 1 cannot swear
to tho particular cup. I do not trouble my¬
self to examim the painting. I leave that to
others—to Hirseh. That is outside my prov¬
ince. I see that the baking is sufficient.
Q. Did you read the inscription on the
vase? A. How could 1? I cannot read.
house Q. Did during no one else have access to the bake¬
dinner time but Hirseh? A. I
do not know. Hirseh was responsible. Ask
him.
ask Q. Did Sophie Mansfeld come to you mid
to remove the vase? A, Yes. About
half an hour after it was in the oven.
Q. Did she give her reason ? A. Yes. Slio
said she had forgotten some little curls at the
end of the inscription.
Of Q. Did you refuse to remove tho vase? A.
course, I did. I could not open the oven
then—it would not have done. I was respon
siblo for tho articles in it.
Q. And when they were done what hap¬
pened? them under A. Then his Herr Solomon Hirseh hail
The next be charge. called Hirseh
to was himself.
At Aklbury’s request, he had not been al¬
lowed to be present during tho interrogation
of the witnesses. He appeared in the box
enough with great confidence, and answered readily
tp the first queries, but soon became
confused and alarmed.
Aldbury asked, Y’es. “Are 1 von in charge of the
bakehouse!” A. do not myself bake,
I supervise Q. And at the dinner baking. time tho day in
on ques¬
tion, the articles were’you that responsible be for the in oven, A. and I
were to put it;
was.
Q. When the dinner hour came, tho oven
was not sufficiently heated for them to be
committed to it at once? A. I do not re¬
member. I think they wero put in at once?
Q. Do you recall the witness Stockmayer that
Bing you on the occasion in A- question
ho had smeared a coffee cup’ (With hes¬
itation) I cannot say. Such things happen
sometimes.
Q. But on this day, and nt tho hour of
dinner, you were left "alone in the oven house
with the porcelain that had to be baked, uud
you had with you palette and paint to repair
the damage done tQ the coffer, cup by Stock-
maver. A. That was on another day
(J, The day baked book says that whether day the another. coffee
service was on or
Will you look at tho book? Is that the eutry
for tho day iu question? Is that your signa¬
ture at the end? A. It is my signature, I
did not recall the fact.
Q. How comes it that the smeared cup was
not put to rights? A. I suppose it was made
right. Q. Will look at the and if it
you A (After cup, say delay).
has been rectified? some
That cup is smeared. I did not know that
more than one was rubbed. I Stockmayer order
only told me of one, and that put in
before Indeed. baking. You remember tho circum
Q. You also tell who
stance now. can mo re¬
moved the vase painted by Demoiselle Mans¬
feld from the board on to the tabic? A. I
cannot tell you that.
Q. We are assured that tho vaso was left
by Stoc kmayer safely on the board, and the
baker declares that he found ii o.i .the tabic,
and not on the board. Constijiiently handled by it must
have been removed and some ono
while you were in the bakehouse and respon¬
sible for it. A. I may have moved it, when
I got the smeared cup from the board, I and
did not replace it; I cannot say. do not re¬
member trifles like that?.
Q What color was required for the cup?
A. Gold. the
Q. The same that is used for inscrip¬
tion on the vase? A. I dare say, (Spoken re¬
luctantly.) said, “You stand aside. I
Aldbury call Herr Gerber, may colorman.”
will now witness appeared in tho
When this new
box, Hirseh looked much disconcerted.
Q Is your name Lorenz Gerber? A. It is.
Q. What is your trade? A. lam a color-
T Do you shop remember the Solomon 20th ot last Hirseh month? com¬
ing to your on
A the jury of ibe particu¬
Q Please inform
lars A. H err Sub-director Hirseh came to
mo on the 20th of April and asked me if I
had some deep blue color that would match
with the blue on a piece of crockery ho had
—of porcelain, I mean. He said that a valu¬
able specimen had been snicked, and it was
desired to rub some color over the marks
and to disguise them. Then hardly I produced deep enough. ultra
marine, but that was olr
We contrived by mixing some blues to
tain tho depth of tone he required. I ex¬
plained to him that rav colors would not do
for burning on porcelain, and he laughed
and said that he did not need them for that
purpose, but tor covering temporarily blem¬
ishes on porcelain already burned. blue? A. Yes, I
Q. Havo you any of that
rubbed some on paper, here it is.
“That will do, said Aldbury. Then he
called an old woman named Frosch-hammer.
Q. What is your name? A. Margaretta
vA.bfPVtiw
THE BLUE VISE,
By B. BARING GOULD.
CHAPTER \.
The day of the trial arrived. Ifc created
great interest, both because of the title and
position of the principal person accused, but
also became of the novelty of the proceeding.
The court—an extemporized one, with place
at tho side for the jury, was crowded. The
king was present; he was interested with this
experiment, and desirous of seeing how trial
by jury worked. The Countess I-uzinka was
also there, id a gallery f .,r ladies. The court
was formally opened; the jury took the re¬
quired oath, find Lazinka appeared under
conduct of two officers; and Sophie Mans-
fehl brought from Berlin by the jailer.
Count Augustus Lazinka and Sophie Afans-
feld both pleaded not guilty. The English
Vystem Aldbury was not followed exactly, Wause
was pot clear about the mode of
procedure, so that it was, in fact, somewhat
of a jumble. For instance tho judge opened
proceedings by an address to the jury and
the announcement that if found guilty the
count would lie sentenced to six years’ im¬
prisonment in Spandau, and Sophie Mans-
fgld to three years' solitary •eoutinemeut in
the prison for female criminals in Berlin.
He also informed tho jury that
their decision must Vie unanimous.
Tho chargo was then read over by
the clerk of the court. Then the counsel for
the crown rose to state the case for the prose¬
cution. He said that the young count had
beenereoeived with favor by- the king, and
had been about his person for two or three
years, and from his majesty had received
nothing wherewith but kindness. In return, he had, if
that he w r as accused proved true,
behaved not merely with gross frivolity, but
with unpardonable ingratitude. He had in¬
sulted his benefactor, as well as acted treas¬
onably toward his king.
On the table was the vase, covered with a
kerchief. The counsel unveiled this, and
pointed out the inscription to the eternal
memory of Frederick the Great Tyrant.
Thowfirector, Wegeli, was first called. He
appeared reluctantly and reluctantly admit¬
ted that, on the occasion of his most serene
and gracious majesty’s visit to tho factory,
the count had remained behind, talking
with the Demoiselle Mansfeld. and
on the return of« the party through
the chamber, ho Ijad heard the
accused use the word “Tyrant” but in what
connection he was udabjfe to say.
“Yes, “I heard yes!” him—he shouted ’Frederick from his
seat, said that we, at least,
I think ho said we, acted the tyrant.”
This interference was a little’ disconcerting.
His majesty was not in the witness box, nor
upon oath.
The counsebliurried on to the second part
of his case. Solomon Hirseh, tho sub-di¬
rector, was put in the witness box.
Counsel—Do ydu know this vase?
Hirseh—Certainly. Where
C. have you seen it? Tell tho jury
all you know about it.
II. I saw it first in the picture gallery of
the Royal Palace of Sanssouei, on tho 1st in
stant , be etween 10 and 11 in the morning. I
cannot iix §io hour more precisely. I had
to arrangqgne pieces of porcelain for the ex¬
hibition.
ydu q. Tell the jury what under what circumstances
icH saw it, and happened when it was
exhibited. and
placed H. I unpacked tho vase with When tho rest,
them on shelves. his majesty
came in, his majesty seemed specially struck
with this one vase, and, as I saw that there
was some dust on it—that is, as I saw that in
one portion it lacked its proper glaze, I took
out my and handkerchief and jesty wiped himself it. His noticed most
serene that there gracious ma where the inscrip¬
was a smear was
tion, and banded me the vase, which I rubbed
again, whereupon I read the inscription on it,
“A l’eternelle gloire de Frederic le grand
tyran.” I was so shocked that I hardly knew
what to do. I nearly let tho vase fall from
my hands. But his majesty took it graciously
from me, and himself read the legend.
“Yes, yes,” shouted Frederick from his
seat; “that is all true enough. Ho speaks tho
truth.”
C. That will do. Stand back.
Then Aldbury rose and said: “I should
wish to ask Herr Solomon Hirseh a few
questions but not now, later, when the other
witnesses have been heard. W ill tho judge
order him to remain ready to bo called, not
in the hall.”
The next witness called was Wagon.
Q. Have you read the inscription on tho
vase? A. I have.
Q. How does it run? A. A fctcrnelle gloiro
de Frederic lo grand tyran.
Q. Do you know by whom it was written?
A. I believe by Count Augustus Lazinka. A.
Q. What makes you suppose this?
Because I was present when tho Sophie and Mans¬ tho
field count was asked engaged questions on vase, about tho red
some
powder she was using for and the complained gold. She
paints better than she writes,
that she dreaded tho inscription Then more than
all tho rest of the painting. the count
volunteered to write it for her. Ho said ho
wrote a good hand, and that ho desired to
satisfy himself that tha mixture he saw on
her palette really turned workman to gold who when
burned. Soon after, the at¬
tends to these matters was called to remove
the vase and place it in tho oven. He took
ft and conveyed it to tho proper place; tho at
least I presume so, for be took it out of
painting Did room. read the inscription on his
Q Did you observe the word “tyran” on
vase? you look at the after tho
it? A. I did not vase till
legend had been added. I did not see it
it was removed from the factory. Then the
word “tyran” wfts not on it. At least, I did
not observe ft. If you will look, you will
see that the scroll on which the inscription
is extends some little way to the left, before
the words A l’eternelle, and properly tho in¬
scription should have a blank space to corre¬
spond at the end. But it has not. It un¬
evenly fills the scroll. There is blank before
the words, it crowds to the end.
Q Would it be likely that a person unac¬
customed to writing on porcelain would not
i end than the likely. oegmi
gay tlmt was most
This witness also was not allowed to with-
draw tUl Aldbury had requested to be al¬
lowed to cross-examine catechism him, but till he asked tho to
be allowed ts defer his rest
of the witnesses for tho prosecution had been
C8 summoned the work¬
The next to be was the paint¬
man who had taken the vase from that work¬
ing room to the kiln, After him
man gave his evidence who had put tho vase
in to be baked. He said that he had re¬
mained by the oven all the time the biscuit
^Viina was being baked, so as to set tho paint-
in fvith this witness the case for the prosecu¬
tion was closed, and every ono in the court
felt that it went hard with tho accused, or
at least with one of them.
The young count throughout the hearing
maintained a dignified position and expres¬
sion He was pale, indeed, but he looked
toward his mother now and then and smiled,
to let her see that he was confident that Ins
innocence would be established.
Sophie Mansfeld was also pale; modest Eho wore
a dark dress; standing with her eyes
lowered, and with tho dew remarkably of sorrow sparkling pretty:
on the lashes, she looked evident bad
and when Aldbury’ »sked if any and
been given to justify her brought imprisonment;, against her,
the charge of treason her get
“No no!” shouted the king. “Let
out of the box. I discharge her.”
This was not exactly the way m which trial
bv jury was conducted in England, thought
Aldbury, but it mattered not so long Sophio as
justice was done. He requested, might as He
was discharged, that she remain.
language to make much of a speech for tho
He Veil'-.'" lie verv shortlv informed the mrv
^ T _acmm
Q. Your ;:*ile? A. I am a woshenn.miu>.
Herr Q. Hirseh Did you, three clothe* day* ago, rewive from
1 do Ml his washing. any t> wash: A. Yes,
handkerchief; Q. Among the A. clot Yw, be-, l did v \i receive a
did.
O. Is this it?
Ona was produced, stained with blua A.
Yes, I know it again, lioth hy the stains, and
also by hi:* initials in the corner.
The color dealer w.-,-. again caliedaml asked
if be could swear that the blue on Uu hand-
kerchief was the sain at that he fif'd to
Hirseh. He aw ore to their i-’
That concluded tlic , :. defense.
In a few words Aldbury i out th©
salient features: the fact that liirsch had
been in charge of the vaw; that ho had in his
hands at the time the gold paint wherewith
the ately inscription sdter the bunting, was written; that immedi¬
the va- id l.v .-n
under hi* custody; that during • period
blue paipt had been used to cone “himself . i t of
the inscription; and that ho i. 1
wiped of away the monarch. the paint so a* disclose it to the
eyes The jury retired for two mimttez, i4-
and
tumed with a verdict of “Not guilty.”
Lazinka was acquitted, but now the Jew
Hirseh was ordered to be arrested
“Halloo!” shouted Use king. “Come bore,
Count Augustus, and the gtrl, let- her wnw
also. A great wrong lias been done to both
of you, and I must undo it somehow, mnko
some broke amends. Countess, you come here also.
I your vase, I almost broke his sword
over your son’s back. You—Lazinka, what
do you say, what shall I do?"
“Your majesty, I request, will nt once order
mademoiselle “Under custody! into custody.” Whet
how so? fin you
mean?’
“Your majesty must remember that the is
possessed vulged to of the secrets world which ' must not he di¬
“Quite so — but: I oaiBTOt help that
I have discharged her — that L. the
jury has acquitted nor—no, tho judge.
That is—1. In fact, there is nothing against
her."
sessing “Except, the preeiom your majesty, the and fact in of her pos¬
should secret, your own
interest, raQlahce. sire, sue be kept under sins
n
“True—but—but"-
“Sire?" said the count, “would you commit
her to me! I will answer for her silence.’
• “YouT then the king burst into He a roar <A
the laughter and mother, held his who sides. evidently looked” dis¬ at
countess was
concerted.
— “I F<n»?<f -j ftnt commit her to me ? ’
“Hold!” said the king. “It; shall bepso—and
what Is more, I will ennoble tho Mansfeld.
I will create her a baroness in her own right
—Let me see! 8ho shall lie the Baronno
Grand-Tyran, tho Grand-Tyran and bear on her shield, Va-e.” and as
crest—the Blue
THE SOUTHERN PINE.
The Southern pine Is a forest king
Through seasons bright or drear -
He reigns lu summer, he reign* in spring.
And the old age of the rear
Tho Southern pine has a minstrel's voice
And a proud, commanding mien-
And ho sings the songs ot the wind* that emits
H!s musical bough* of green
The Southern pluo is a forest l;!ng
fie Through seasons bright or drear
reigns In summer, he reigns in spring,
And the old age of the year 1
Ah! was It decreed at some ancient hour
Of twilight lone and dim.
That the soul of a monarch, the soul of a hard,
Should be given in trust to him?
—William II. flayne In Voutb's Companion.
Young IVIjiti and IIis Slater.
The lad of 15 may be an escort to a
rister twice his age and many times his
sense, propriety demanding that sho
should hare a guardian >>f the male
suasion, not, it must bo remembered, fe*
fear of any indelicacy in hci t* finvior,
but to avoid rudeness on i he part nl that
sex which is supposed to protect the
weaker.
Tito worldly wisdom cl ihe voting man
is beyond Ids reason nt j«wi i ! .•«•>* con¬
trol. Many phases of lift* cm r, •< him
before his character isertaMiylus! t'Yb.
Ifc opinion ju-u/flre <?n ! i ’i r, -,irt
which it Wi-ithl crtvfi •. ; in fi - .-or.
If she ?!,!.- tee : : !t\ fi.:- t, .. too
much. Of-it ii ..re i
The Stops of tin Orange.
With such important functions as the liter
arc of com c productive of serious bodily
disturbance When it relaxes iu secretive
and distributes activity, bile gets into the
blood and yellow, tinges takes sk.n and white oo the
eyes with the bowels becomes con¬
stipated, the tongue coasted, the breath sour.
Then come headaches, vertigo and conges
tion of the or; ; :i, accomplished with pain
iu its vicinity cr dor the right sbolder bla¬
de, Shell blue pill fie the romopy sought?
No, for mercury in any form is pernicious.
What then’? Experience indicates Ilostetter’s
Stomach B’ttcrs as the true remedy for In -
activity bowels of itiiout the liver. It not onl* relaxes the
w pain but has a direct stimu¬
lating effect upon the hepatic gland itse.s,
the scat and origan of the trouble. All malar¬
ial complaint involves disoreer of the liver,
and of these the Bittero is the most popular
cuu.iye. It also conquers dyspepsia, ner
vousnces,rhumali8m and kidney trouble*
0. A. CUNNINGHAM,
tal Estate Apt
GRU FIN, : : : GEORGIA,
Has Been Appointed Land Agent fo? j
Spalding County. s
| \
by the Georgia Bureau of Ira migration, anti
alt ti ill parties parties having having placing laud land their for for sale .sale can can expedite expt his
e sale by property m •
hands. j
Full par' eulars in regard to the most va j
uable lands in this county can he obtainc j
by add reffirg him ns above. A full list
houses and lands ar.d iot* of ail description
wmm •wwaas its sod ca \m*h«9 red at borne Hate with ! | !
WORMS ; j
CW]d5j^ufre^?fro^theI^SnJcub!^ ______ m ______ by so-called
*yte» can’t be relieved worm time-tried loxen-
getswhicli only tickle the palate. The
tested cure is B. A. Fahnestock's Vermlfeoe. As
yor.valne the life of your child, don’t watt until
spasms andeincurabiu sickncsff seize it, but get
WEAK
^ RHEUM ATI!
. KI 0 NE 1
ISIS©
DYSPEPftfA n ■ 3 it
[ORBS Neuralgia, Nervous Prostrstiot, Nervous Weakness, Nervous Headache. ~ Bevrnsemm w-tfa'SSSSaT" ty
pepsin,u4 all affections of the Kidneys. WELLS, mCnAR DSON KCO.
TtV 18-1 ) PJANOS !
) OR! j
CASH. OR ON TlfifE, AT
DEANE’S ART GALLERY
WHIPS, WAGONS, BUG8
AND HAPNKSS
—M~ -
Studebaker Wagon I White Hickory Wagon I 1 k
Jackson G. Smith Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs
old Buggies a Specialty.
W. H. SPENCE, BHhrff,JLk *
aug28diw6in Gor. Hill A Tnylor Btrente Q
_
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED!
A fresh lot of preserves.
Jellies, Apples,
Oranges JBanar.nat,
Cocoanuts,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL REED:
fit *•*»?
Mai, Boyles & Co’s. 1 X
.........
State of Georgia Bonds.
FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.
Executive Office, Atlanta, G*.,June 1st,
1888.—fi nder the authority of an act auprov
ed September 5tli, 1887, authorizing the Gov
ernor and Treasurer to issue bonds of the
State to an amount, not to exceed nineteen
hundred thousand dollars, with which to pay
off that portion of the public debt maturing
1st, 188t), sealed proposals will lie
roeceived at the office of the Treasurer of
Georgia, up to 12 o’clock in., o i July 6tb
next, for one million nine hundred thons
and dollars of four and one-half per cent,
coupon bonds (maturing as herein set tort li)
to he delivered Ofolxir 1st, 1888.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
January 1,1898.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
.January hundred 1, 1899,
One thousand dollars to mature
January I, 1900.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
•Liuuary 1, 1901.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
January hundred 1,1903,
One thousand dollars to mature’
J, lfittfi
One hundred thousand dollars to mater*
January 1, 1904.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
•January 1, 1905,
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
I, 1900.
One hundred thousand dollar* to mature
1, 1907.
One hundred thousand dojiarslo mature
hundred 1,1998. thousand
One dollars to mature
I, 1909.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
hundred 1, 1910. thousand
One dollars to mature
l, 1911.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
1913.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
1. 1 913.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
1, 1914.
One hundre 1 thousand dollars to mature
i, 1915.
One hundred thousand dollars to mature
The 1, 19M;
twiids to be in denomination of one
doliars, with semi amioa! coupons
on Ihe 1st day of January and July of
'i year principal respectively. and payable lu the
interest
city 1 New York, at such place as the Gov¬
. J may the elect, State, and in the at the city office Atlanta, of the Treas
ui c • of Ueor
gin
it; must be accompanied by certified
check or checks—eertim&te of deposits of
some solvent bank or bankers, or bonds of
the State of Georgia for live per cent, of the
amount of such bid, said checks or certiflea
of deposit being made payable to the Tre
nrer of Georgia. Governor
Bids wilt be opened by tha and
Treasurer and declared by the sixteenth ot
July next, the State said reserving bids. the right to
reject any or all of
I’h’’ State will the is.- -ue registered bonds, 'toud* in
lieu of any of above named as
provided !.; - ! d act. at any time on demand
of the owner ..creof.
Copies of the act of tire General Assembly
authorizing this issue of bonds will be fur
njshed on applidatton to the Treasurer.
JOHN B. GORDON, Governor.
R. I HARDEMAN, Treasurer.
jr .neiJ-Saw-tw
I dle? to Debtors anti Creditors
A ■ ■ ■ a.k-bted to the eetate of Mary
L. it. of County, Uwor^ia,
decoast nod betwbjr make settlement edto call of such on tbe in
undersigned debtedness and all having
at once: persons
demands-against said estate are notified to
pres. r:t their claims properly proven.
iriai7w6.—63.70. J. W. BOTl.tK, Adfintitrator.
jaa M. W, AfM * «0«. Wi> • .thortard urnt*
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Martin & Vcrdue i
W. T. H* TayIor. )
State of Georgia, Spalding County. la tha
It Superior being Court, February Twin* IMS,
Utioa of Duncan, represented Martin to the * C
- ___ Jig
Deed at Mortgage, dated tl» 4* »
January,1887,W.TH.TayIor Duman, Martin St Ferdae “a oooveyed.to osrtaih parcel aald
of land containing thirty ike (ffih «£ acre* being <1
part of lot No. 115 in uajftObwt Blftriot
Spalding Jack county, Ua., boundwl F.
lem, by North Crawler, by F. on L. the Starr, South Wwt by by Cham
MM
of my own land*, said land, thirty agree, be*
ing worth three, hundre' ‘ —
purpose of securing thei
sory.notemade by the n«L .. ,
the tho 1st said day Duncan, Oct.,1887, Martin in for & & Perdue, Perdue, th# due of da* Ono m on
of sum
Hundred and Forty Eight and 60-100 Dollar#, .
principal, is interest due and and attorney* unpaid. tees, which
amount now
It is rodeoed >V.T. weRS*
if any he has to the contrary, granted or that in tte-
fault thereof foreclosure be said to Gw
said Duncan, Martin Ac Perdue of Mort¬
gage. and the equity of redemption of the
said W. T.HTayior therein be forever totted,
and said that W. T. service H. Taylor of this according rale be perfected to tew. on
JAMES Jndg#S.C.*.C. 8. BOYNTON,
Beck St C leveland, Petitioner* Att’ys.
I certify that the toregoing te a true copy
from the Minute* of this Court, this f«tes»-
ry fcb25oam4m Term, 1888. Ww.fM.Tao***, Clerk S.C.S. C.
HAD WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but be Whirls tbst HtWi
mighty quick. A • s
LITTLE Ml,
or a big one i* promptly fillet! by » 4 -
vertising in the Daily er
Weekly KEW$^«
mi:.-
ADVERTISERS
:,m learn the exact cos!
)i an) proposed fine ot
advertising in Americai. n ff
; ?.*: -ers by addressing
• P. Rowel! & G ^
A‘*’ •?
M-mi «r
i.j ,„>• A, New Yeurk. |
. .<■ j* i jO- fiogs
•fT'
a SY^ILI
■ ««fe KBS
• ....
e*. u ;i.-» #»**«»• «•.