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mmm wJUmary, No Potash, ' *>/■ •/. v” I Or atfy other Mineral Poison. ft la Nature’s Remedy, made exclusively from Boot* and Herbs. It Is perfectly Harmless. It 1* the only remedy Known to the world that has ever yet Cured contagious Blood Pol (oh in all its stages. It core* Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula, and other blood diseases heretofore considered incurable. It curea any disease canned from impure blood. It Is now pre¬ scribed, by thousands of the best physicians in the'Unlted States, as a tonic. We append the statement of a few; "X have used S. S. S. on patients convalesc¬ ing from fever and from measles with the best results. X N. Cwmr.jTD^,. BBIWEV, GU.-WlUIe White prescribed was alHicted 8. with scrofula seven rears. I s. 8 - and he ^ ^D. RxcaitoSb, Vs., Dec. 15,1^.-1 have taken ..Mtorany other «med^ha«ev 5 ^. Formerly of Sussex Co., Va* ^.'writes A^U»N^vT,g!«d« t"Havlfi« seme knowledge as io eases. It matters not what the name may be.” We have a b wonderful rem overtheworld,w--- Blood Poison, sent on same terms. yOU knowingly for sale by all druggists. ‘ Tan swift flmtciFic Co.. New . Drawer S, Atlanta, Oa. ' . York, 756 Broadway. Snow Hill. * London, Rag, S5 • i IIISIII UJl l lLJlUUElilj!LJ!l S l ! Li!l!J!----- Ordinary's-Advertisements,' f } * KHi NARY’S OFFICE, May 26th, Spaldini 1888.—Mrs. Codn- ' -nr, Geohgia, Katie Mur Urn A. DaruaU, administratrix of Durpall, has applied to me for letters of Dis- ut'mion on the estate of Katie Darnall, late of raid county, decased. Let all persons eoncernrd show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county at iby office in Griffin, on the first Monday in September, 1888, By ten o’clock, a. mwhy such letters should not be granted. $6,16 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /ORDINARY’S OFFIC E, Spalding Coux- tt, Gf.obgia, May 20th, 1888,—Mrs. Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Thos. M. Darnall, has applied to me for letters of dis mission from the eiecutorsbip of said estate. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at niy office in Griffin, on the first Monday why in September, aih letters should 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. m , not ba $6.15 K. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, Vy /"ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun- ty, Gmohgia, June 4th, 1888.—Georgia Ann Henley has applied the estate to mo of Nathan for letters Hen¬ of administration on ley, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office 1888, in Giiffiu.cn o’clock, the first Monday why in July, should by ten granted. a. m., iuch letters not be $8.00. E. W- IIAMMOND, Ordinary. July Sheriff’s Sales. At; ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TOES W day in July next, between the legal hours of sale, before the door of the Court Htnsc, in the city following of Griffin, described Spalding Coun- ty, to-wik Georgia, the proper¬ ty, lot of land number 125, in 3d dis Fart ot srict of originally Henry the now Spalding coun¬ of ty. sud the same bounded being in southeast McIntosh corner lot, on the sontli by road, on Henry the east Galuouse, by lot of land the now north oecu by pied privite by road leading to J. L. on Stapleton’s, on the west by the Central Rll. right of way, the same containing 67 acr'-.s more or less. Levied on and sold as the property of Wra. ' Keller by virtue of a ft fa issced from Beatty Spald- ng Superior Court in favor of James vs. Wra. Keller. V. L. Hughes, tenant in possession, legally R. notified. S. CONNELL, Sheriff $600. July Special Bailiff’s Sale AI7ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT Y i House door, m Spalding Countyt Ggot* gla, on the first Tuesday in July next, be¬ 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 mortgage ft fa from Spalding County Court in favor of Connell <fc Hudson the and agains' Naomi of aaid N. C. C. Wiggera. Wiggers, Levied to satisfy as said property inort- gagaflfa. 3r. This June 4th. Special 1888 H. MOORE, Bailiff, $8.00. Spalding County Court. Rule Nisi. B. 0. Kinard & Son J vs. L J. Ward &J.W, Ward State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by the petition of B. C. Kinard A Son that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Qct. 1887. I. J. Ward&J. W. Ward conveyed to the said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of land, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins District of Spalding county, Gw., hounded as follows: North by lands of Bill Wise, East by Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se- day of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty Dollars and Ninety-six cents ($50.96), which note is now due and unpaid. It is ordered that the Said I. J. Ward & J. W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first day of the next term the principal, interest and costa, due on said note or show cause, if any they have to the.contrary, or that In default thereof foreclosure be granted to the said B. C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage, and the equity of redemption of the said I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward therein be forever car- -cd, and that service of this rule be acceding perfected ui ..aid I J. Ward * J. W. Ward w la# by publication in the Guinn* ‘stow 3, ot by service upon L J. Ward & J. W.I of a copy three months prior to th term of this oourt. JAMES S. Frank Fiynt and Dismuke Judge & Collens 8. C., Loners Att’«. a true copy from the Minn iesofj Wm. M. Thomas, Cie THIS Fan Deckiai’s Bap. • M- tsee d. It was through the children I first liecamc acquainted with Mr. Van Decker maim. They were pretty little tots then, the two of them, and had such friendly ways with them that it would not have surprised any one, I imagine, that they should uttract where their elder:.' seemed rather to repel; but my wife and I were nevertheless conscious of a fer- tain feeling of triumph when wo first saw them in animated conversation with the funny old gentleman, about whom people- knew so little and speculated so much. Wo were living at that time in a small house in one of those old fashioned suburbs, whence the city is easiest of access, even the onrnibuggfcuv...$*» and. im being a matter of consideration- tois.-ttnd we knew as little of our neighbors as most people even in London. We were - very happy, all the same, being fully occupied—I on the city tread¬ mill which I am working still, with this dif¬ ference, that I am better paid for it—Mary looking after the house and Children, and keeping both after such a fashion that in our poorest days it was a pride and it pleasure to come homo to them. “You are the luckiest man I knotv,’’ Mr. Van Deckcrmunn said to me once—“or have known,” ho said, correcting himself. “To say whom I know would not be to say much,” which, indeed, judging from our observa¬ tion, was true enough. Nobody scorned t > know him to speak to, but everybody in the neighborhood must have known him by sight, for he was to bo seen daily, summer and winter, taking the same monotonous walk, and dressed in the same odd fashion, in a brown coat cut in the style of at least fifty years before, with brass buttons, and a wide brimmed hat, beneath which ho woro the most transparent impost¬ ure, in the shape of a wig with which I iio ve ever come in contact. It was in great measure tho contrast between this, which was of a somewhat lively brown, and tho iron gray of his bushy eyebrows which conduced to tho Oddity of his appearance. His eyes were tho only striking feature in his face, being dark, prominent aud piercing, and the skin was a network of wrinkles on parchment, hut no one who had seen his countenance light up as I saw it that Sunday eveiifug, at the innocent prattle of tho children, would have received other thou a pleasant impression of the little old man. We had come upon the trio rather sud¬ denly, Mary and I„ and had the reluctance to speak upon either side been over so strong, it must iu common courtesy have been over¬ come. We exchanged greetings accordingly, and from that day forth tho acquaint¬ ance thus inaugurated ripened steadily into an intimacy, in the course of which I arrived at these primary facts concerning Mr. Van Deckennann. He was, as his name indicated, of Dutch extraction, he had no occupation, and he lived, and had lived for years, iu a house which would have contained three of mine, in the most expen¬ sive situation thereabouts. What he wanted, or over had wanted, being a bachelor, with a residence of such dimensions it would not have been easy to determine—tho less so that ho saw no company, and that the establish¬ ment was restricted to two old servants- like himself English by birth and breeding, but of foreign origin—with a sort of “slavey,” upon whom doubtless devolved the giant’s share of such work as there was to do, under them. “lea are the luckiest man 1 hnotc, ’ We came little by little, as I have already intimated, to sec a good deal of him; mora in the summer, however, than iu the winter, when I was glad enough to stay at home in the evenings, when I got there, and he felt naturally, at his age, equally indisposed to turn out. But in the long, light days ho was fond of dropping in on iis after dinner, aud if we should sometimes have preferred being to ourselves we were careful never to show it. We were flattered by tho fancy he seemed to have taken to us, and sorry for his loneliness, and I do not pretend but that we appreciated the fact that he might, if he would, be a good friend to us. It was in tho eourso of the second summer of our acquaintance that one Sunday even¬ ing after church ve came up with him lean¬ ing over the palings of au old fashioned bouse, at some distance from our own. It stood back in its own grounds a good distance from tho road, and such glimpses of the building itself as were to be obtained through the screen interposed by the trees’and shrubs in front of it, gave one the idea of a sufficiently gloomy exterior. We had remarked upon its dismal and unoc¬ cupied appearance more than once, and won- dered, seeing hew long it remained appar¬ ently uutenanted, at the absence of any indi¬ cation that it was to be either sold or let, but we were not prepared for Mr. Van Dcoker- mann’s first words. “You have brought mo back to the pres¬ ent,’ no replied. “I had gone back further than you could go, either of you. That was my father's house; the hodse in which I was born and bred._ pitching It remained os positively he left it, with such up as has been necessary, ever since he died.” “But not-empty, as it is now* Somebody has lived in it since then, surely?” my wife said timidly. “Tho old couple who take care of it, no¬ body else,” be replied, as we walked away from it. “Every! Kxly has a craze of some sort, they say, Mrs. Thurnell, aud that is mine. You have heard of certain rooms in a bouse being kept sacred to tbe memory of certain people? Why should not I go a little further and keep the whole house so, when I am about it'f The sharp tone and the laugh thqt accom¬ panied it grated on the ears of us both, and my wife’s hand pressed my arm a little ner¬ vously as she answered: “Certainly, you have a right to do what yon like with your own. If yon did not care to live in it yourself- He turned round upon her before she had time to finish the sentence, striking the ground with his stick as though he would have driven it into it to emphasize his words, setto voice, which bore evidence to his ex¬ citement. “Live in it myself— I—after ali that bad 'iff. irt y 'yg; • ", -y Happened m iu i woum inner nave oeggeo my bread on" the road* — rather — Good heavens! what would f not rather? Bat there, I beg your pardon,” lie added, cooling down. “I can’t expect you to undet-sUmd, bow should yon? If you Lad spent theretbe most miserable boyhood, barring one thing, that ever man had to look back to, you would hateftt as I do.” “And yet you don’t got rid of it alto¬ gether t” I interposed at this juncture. “Why not pull it down and sell the faux) for build- lag upon? You would make a good thing tiiOT- -. “Why hot? Because I am a tool, l sop- pose,” he returned curtly. “Because, if there arc many memories for which I hate it, there wm a few for which I love it. What was it 1 saw in your little maids, do you suppose, but a likeness to another little maid, dead and buried long ago—the only bit of sunshine that ever strayed within those four walls, the only creature that loved me, or that (had to love. She was my cousin, and she was an orphan. How she came to be left to my father's care I never clearly understood, but sho came to us before I could remember, and! she was more to him than ever I was. There V" tpo good a reason that ho should not care much for me. He had not been fortunate in his marriage, and it had soured him, but he must have been hard and cruel to begin with, or he could never have done by his own flesh aud blood as he did by mo. I was not good at my books, what cleverness I had lay in an¬ i other direction, and, unhappily for me, went to a day school, so that my father's eye was never off me, and he took it upon him¬ self to sec that I did the task that was set me. There was ho kind of punishment -be dia resort to. I was flogged, starved, imprisoned by turns. It was as though he thought ho was wreaking his vengeance upon my mother through me. The only way in which Alice got into trouble was by espousing my quarrels—the only way, heaven help her sweet soul!—from first to last!” He paused for a moment, his voice husky with emotion,.and Mary laid her hand gently on his arm. “Another time, Mr. Van Deckermann, tell ns another time,” sho said in her soft voice. “I should like you to know,” he replied, un¬ steadily, “and I should never bring myself to speak of it again. By the time I was 16 I had come to the end of my patience. My father was fast becoming as miserly as he was cruel, aud I could see plainly if I were to wait for him to give me a start in Ufe I might wait for ever. I knew that our name was well known at the Cape, and I trusted to its be¬ ing a passport there of which, in conjunction with the business faculty I was conscious of in myself, I might make use to my advant¬ age. I resolved to work my way out, and as soon as I had made enough to keep a wife, to come back for my cousin. It was at the gate at which you fifand me standing just now I said good-by to her. “I had been away nine years before I saw my way to making a home for her. For fhe greater part of the time it had been such hard work that but for the few pounds sho managed somehow—I often feared by going in rags or something approaching to it her¬ self—to send riu) now and then I must have starved'outright. But at the end of themine years I was able to write to her and Say I would come for her. She wrote me in reply that my father was very feeble, that sho had owed him a home all her life, and that we should wait until I could come homo for good. It was a great blow to a man who had already served for her so long, and was thirsting for tho sight of her, but it was as if I had no will of my own where sho was con¬ cerned. I stayed on where I was and set my shoulder to the wheel harder than ever for another three years. The Cape owed me nothing; then at last I turned my back on her. I had gone out a beggar, I came home with a handsome independence. And what was it, think you, I came home to? I had toiled and slaved and denied myself all these years for what? Merciful heavens! for what?’’ Ho stopped suddenly in tho road, aud wrung his hands, with an expression upon his face which haunts me to this day when I am troubled aud out of spirits. The same thought occurred at the same moment to my wife and myself. For some reason—possibly with little, if any, blame attaching to her¬ self—his old love had bqen false to him. So completely, as we found, when we came to compare notes afterward, had this idea taken possession of both our minds, that his next words took us quite by surprise. “You don’t ask me how I found her?” he said in a harsh voice. “You don’t ask me whether she was waiting to meet me where I had left her—where yon found me just now. You don’t picture her as I had pictured her to myself hundreds and hundreds of times, with tiie sea rolling between us; with’ her arms round my neck, and her lips pressed to mine, and the welcome I had been waiting for so long looking out of every feature of her sweet face. But you can fancy what it was to me to look for her like that, and think of her like tl&t, and then to find her, ns I found her—dead and busied!” His voice aank to a whisper in the utter¬ ance of those last words, aud except for a murmur of surprise and sympathy, which seemed all to which we found ourselves equal, wo went our way for the next few minutes in silence. Whether he would have told us more had we questioned him, I cannot pretend to aay, but I have often since regretted what was possibly a lost opportunity. He may never have meant us to be any wiser, but, on the other hand, if he did mean that, and was checked by a reticence, which sprang rather from too mnch feeling than too little, how much might have been spared both him and us! The inclination, supposing it ever to have existed, had ceased to animate him be. fore he spoke again, “You can understand now,” he said, with a resumption of his ordinary manner, which was so rapid as to be remarkable, “why tho very walls of that old house are at once sacred and abhorrent, dear and hateful to me. I con neither make up my mind to Id other people live in It nor to let It go to rack and ruin, and I would not live in it myself if there were not another roof in the wide world for mo to shelter under. But there, it is all over and done with, and we will find somothiug pleasanter to talk abont.” It was about midsummer, to the best of my recollection, this little conversation took place, and not long afterward oar house, of which we had only the half yearly tenancy, was sold over our heads—a circumstance which would have concerned us very little, had not the new owner required it for his own occupation. Conceive my astonish¬ ment when, under these circumstances, Mr. Van Deckermann offered me the long unin¬ habited Cedars! I say advisedly offered me, for the proposition was only submitted to my wife after it bad been talked over at consid¬ erable length between ns. The fact was, Mr. Van Deckermann frankly admitted, tiie house daring its years of dis¬ use had acquired a bad name, and though be believed me to have no more belief in the su¬ pernatural than he had himself, be bad no wish to withhold from me the knowledge of what would, it must be confessed, from the vulgar point of view, constitute a drawback to the very substantial kindness he talked of conferring upon me. “You are welcome to the house,” he said, from top to bottom. It shall not cost you a ncunv piece so long a* t live.'and when I am dead and gone you will be your own land¬ lord, but 1 am not going to saddle you with it under any false pretenses. The people who take care of it say it is haunted. It is to tbeir interest to keep others out of it, and they have contrived -to live there themselves a good many years in spite of it; but you may take what they say for whatever you think it is worth. I am not afraid of you, bat women are weak upon these points, and there is your wife to consider.” I was obliged to confess thn* nr- wife was not in this respect superior to t: .- cat of her sex She might face a bar, i— -she would certainly not wittingly run the risk of col¬ lision with a ghost. “I suspected as much,” he said equably, “and that is why I thought it better to in¬ troduce the subject in her absent '. I should be sorry for her to stand in her o > .»light and in yours, if it can be helped, and .bechances are she would. Now my own belief with re¬ gard to the Cedars is that there has been some sort of knavery carried on there for years, and my object is to get at the bottom ot it and to do you a good turn at the same time. We can’t offer Mrs. Thurnell tbe bouse with the ghost attached to it, with any rea¬ sonable hope of her acceptance of it—so much wo may take for granted. The ques¬ tion is, is it worth your while to try and dear the coast ot it before anything Is said to her about it!” The proposition was an odd one, to say the least of it, but the game seemed worth the candle, and I felt, moreover, how poor a figure I should cut in the old man’s eyes were I to decline it What it was he wished me to do precisely, he or didnotchoose to tell me, but I consoled myself with the re¬ flection that impostures of the sort he sus¬ pected were, as a rule, of the clumsiest, and, to make a long story short, I accepted the Cedars on his own conditions. My wife, who was told nothing to disquiet her, and who naturally, therefore, was overcome by the generosity which was being shown us, ac¬ companied Mr. Van Deckennann over the house and was charmed with it, with the style in which he proposed doing it up, even with the old furniture stowed away in the atties, and which was to supplement our own, and it was finally arranged we woro to take possession at Lady day. It was not, however, until close upon Christmas week, which we were going to spend, as usual, with my wife’s father down in Sussex, anything more was said of the private understanding f between my new land¬ lord and myself; had been trying to over¬ come Mary’s scruples about remaining be¬ hind with the children, after I was compelled to return to the office, and as there was an¬ nually the same little discussion between us, my unselfish little woman generally get¬ ting the better of it, I was not sur¬ prised to find that our shrewd old friend had reckoned upon this, and was prepared with % suggestion in his own inter¬ est. Mrs. Thurnell might, he said, make her¬ self quite happy about me and do him a fa¬ vor at the same time by allowing me to be¬ come his guest for the few eyenings I should otherwise have to spend by myself. The longer change could not but be beneficial to her and-to the children, and why should she net have it? Besides, it was necessary fear the carrying out of what he called our'innocent conspiracy against her that some such ar¬ rangement should be made. To Mary it seemed only a further proof of his kindness and consideration, and the invitation, the curious circumstances of which wero known only to him and to me, was accepted accord¬ ingly. It was not, however, until I had dined for the first time, tete-a-tete, with Mr. Van Deckermann, I was made aware of what was expected of me, and shall I confess that the knowledge did detract somewhat from my enjoyment of the best .glass of Madeira I had ever been privileged to taste? fro jk coxnxtran' The Stops of an Orange. With snch important functions as tbe liver are of coarse productive of serious bodily disturbance. When it relaxes its secretive and distributes activity, bile gets into the blood and tinges takes skin ana white oo the eves with yellow, the bowels becomes con¬ stipated, the tongne coasted, the breath soar. Then come headaches, vertigo and conges tion of the organ, accomplished with pain in Its vieinity or under the right sholder bla¬ de. Shall blue pill be the remepy sought? No, for mercury in any form is pernicious, What then? ExperienceindicatesHostetter’s Stomach Bitters as the true remedy for In¬ activity of the liver. It not onlf relaxes the bowels without pain but has a direct stimu¬ lating £flect upon the hepatic gland itsels, the ial complaint seat and origan Involves of the trouble. AU malar¬ disoreer of the liver, and of these the Bittere is the most popular curative. It alsooonquers dyspepsia, ner¬ vousness,rhnmatism and kidney troubles. New Advertisements. TIT ANTED. - LIVE AGENTS. - Write T? Geo. A. Sanborn, Secretary Buffalo Mutual, Life, Accident and Sick Benefit As¬ sociation, Buffalo, N. Y. CQNSUMPTiv/E MARVELOUS MEMORY DI8COVERY. Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 100b at Detroit 1500 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Universi Ober- lin, Chautauqua, University of Penn., Ac. Michigan Endorsed Rich ty, Proctoa. Ac., Hons. W. by W. At. ird the Scientist, Jndge tor, Judah P. Benjamin, Gibson. Dr. Brown, E.H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State Normal Prospectus College, &o. Taught from by correspond cnce. post rm Fifth PROF. Are., LOI8ETTE, New York. 237 EXHAUSTED VITALITY fT*HK SCIENCE OF UFE, the A great Medical Work of tbe age on Manhood, Nervous andf Pbysfoaf Debility, Premature ’ Decline, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries consequent thereon, 306 pages 8 to, 135 prescription* for all diseases.^ Cloth, full gut, only *!-», I man, sealed. IUu«tr*tive sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send new. The Sold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Ha- Uoual Medical Association. Address P. O. box BUS, Bottom, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PABXXK, grad- uateof Harvard HecHoal College, MyeaiVpraatloa In Boston, who may be ooosulted o cuBrt « rt laB y . Specialty. Diseases of Han. Office N<x 4 Dol*nch*t. XT-'JL uF Jj * DYSPEPSIA v JD [tJR*3 Eras; Nervous Prostration, Nervous KsMbete, Bocaraamndal w-asKSw££■» tqr ^fa s ri aual sndk as la m Vptta. end *U aOsctioas of the Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO. Prop'* bukubotok. tt. PIANOS ! ORGANS ! #*?iykStt,0R ON TIME, AT DEANE’S - WHIPS, WAGONS i w 5. AND HAPNESS ms — w- - Studebaker Wagon! Whits Hickory Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Buggy I old Arid Buggies the COLUMBUS Specialty. BUUUY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs oa « W. H. SPENCE, aug28d4w6m Cor. Hill & Taylor Street*, GRIFFIN, GA WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I A fresh lot of preserves. Jellies, Apples, Oranges,IBanafinas, Cocoanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HOUSKEEPPER WILL NEED: State of Georgia Bonds. FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. Executive Office, ATLAirra,Gx,June 1st, 1888.—Under the anthorlty of an act approv ed September 5th, 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 January reeeeived 1st, 1889, sealed proposals will be at the office of the Treasurer of Georgia, next, for up to 12 o’clock in., on July 6tb one million nine hundred thons and dollars of four and one-balf per cent, coupon bonds (maturing as herein set forth) to be delivered October 1st, 1888. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1,1898. One hundred thousand dollars to mature Januaiy One 1, 1899, hundred thousand dollars to mature January One hundred I, 1900. thousand dollors to mature January One 1,1901. huudred thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1,1902, thousand dollars to mature January One 1, 1903. hundred thousand dollars to mature January One 1,1904. thousand hundred dollars to mature January Ona handled 1,1905. thousand dollars to mature January One 1, 1906. hundred thousand dollars to mature anuary One 1, 1907. hundred thousand dollars to mature January One 1,1908. hundred thousand dollars to mature Januaiy One 1, 1909. thousand hundred dollars to mature January Oue hundred 1,1910. thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1,1911. thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1,1912. thousand dollars to mature January L1913. thousand One hundred dollars to mature January One 1,1914. bundre 1 thousand dollars to mature January One 1,1915. thousand hundi red dollars to mature January The 1,1916, denomination bonds to be in of one thousand dollars, with setni-annnal coupons due on the 1st day of January and July of "fNew terest payable in toe dtj city of New York, York, at at such si place as the Gov¬ ern' r may elect, and at toe office of the Treag nrer of the State, in the city of Atlanta, Geor gia. Bids check mast checks—certificate be accompanied by certified or of deposits of some Bolvent bank or bankers, or bonds of the State of Georgia for fire per cent, of toe of amount deposit of being snch bid, made said payable checks or certifica Tre to the nrer Bids of will Georgia. opened by Governor and be tha Treasurer and declared by the sixteenth of July next, toe State reserving toe right to reject ■ any or all of said bids. The 8tate will isssue registered bonds in lien of any of the above named bonds, as provided in said act, at any time on demand of toe owner thereof. Copies of toe aet of toe General Assembly authorizing nished spplidation this issue to of the bonds Tressurer. will be fur on JOHN B. GORDON, Governor. B. U. HARDEMAN, Treasurer. june6-2aw-4w Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted to the estate of Mary L. Bvut r, late of 8p*idiogGouuty, Georgia, undersigned deeeaeeu, sro and hereby make notified to call such on the in settlement of debtedness at ones; and ail persons having demands against said estate are notified to present their claims properiy proven. may” w*.—$3.70. J. W. BOTLER, Administrator. Rule Nisi. Duncan,Martin & Perdue W. T. h! Taylor. State of Georj * “ the It Superior ,1888. titlon being of Duncan, represes Perdue’that ’ Martin A irtln A Perdue “a certain parcel has, North by J*. L. 8tarr, West by some of my own lands, sold land, thirty acres, be¬ ing worth three hundred dollars,” for the me saia i/uncan, Martin acrerane, aue on toe 1st day of Oct., 1887, for Gm mm of One Hundred and Forty Eight and 50-100 Dollars, principal, amount is interest due and §§g|§ji attorneys fees, which now It is ordered that _ ______ r of do pay into this Court, by the'flnst day the next term toe principal, Interest and eosts- dne on said note and mortgage or show cause l' auy he has to the contrary, or that hi de¬ fault thereof foreclosure be granted to toe said Duncan, Martin & Perdue of saidMort- : and that service ot this rule bo perfected on said W. T. H. Taylor according to law. JAMES Judge S. BOYNTON, v. c. r.a Beck A Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys. I certify that tho foregoing is a true copy from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa- ry feb26oam4m Term, 1888. Ww. X. 8,0.8. Thomas, 0* MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but be Wants that IHtfae mighty guide. A UTILE WANT, or a big one la promptly filled-by ad¬ vertising in the Daily or Weekly HEWS. ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cos 4 >f any proposed Ene oi advertising in Amerioai papers by addressing Gee P. Rowell & Co. IU i pr»’ - > »«.* ioo-ivao *»«mp _