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;jp ' - r f, > .&* * s.s.s No Potash, Or any other Mineral Poison. It U Nature’s Remedy, mado exclusively from Roots and Herbs. It Is perfectly Harmless. It Is the only remedy known to the world that has ever yet Cured contagious Blood /bison In all Ms itages. It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula, and other blood diseases heretofore considered Incurable. It cures any disease caused from Impure Wood. It Is now pre¬ scribed by thousands of the best physicians In the United States, as a tonic. Wo append the statement of a few: " I have used S. B. 8. on patients convalesc¬ ing: from fever and from measles with the best results. J, N. ©husky, M. D., da.” EllaviUe, BaftHKS, Oa.—Wllllo White was afflicted with scrofula seven he years, fat J prescribed busjtjh S. 8. S», and to day U a ro ojr. ^ RicHMost), Va., Dec. 15, 1685.—I have taken three blood bottles poison. of Swift’s It aeW Specific much better foRsecomlary than pot¬ ash or auy other remedy B, F. WIXFIKLD, I have ever M. used. D., Formerly of Sussex Co., V*. Da. E. J. Ifujt, the well-known drugslst recommend It as the what remedy---- the r ----— be.” eases, It matters not name may We have a hook giving a history of this wonderful remedy, and its cures, from all over the world, which will convince you that all we say M true, and which wo will mail free on application. No family should be without It. We have another on Contagious mood Poison, tent on same terms. .. you knowingly. For sale by all druggists. Tax Swin Srxcmc S, Atlanta, Co., Os. Drawer , i Ordir^ry’s Advertisements. /ABD!NARY’S t f OFFICE, Spalding 1888.—E. Codn- W. tv fxKOBQiA, Jane 27, H, ok uud John H. Mitchell as executors of Hi. last will of Wm. D. Alexander, dec’d.have made application to me for leave to Bell aigirtoen and three-fourth shares of the Capital Stock of the Savannah, Griffin ami North Alabama RR. Co. for distribution amongst the heirs of deceased. Let ail persons concerned show cause before the court of Ordinary of said county by ten o’c ock a. m., on the first Monday in August should next, in Griffin, Ga., why such petition no’be granted. E.W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. $8.00 / ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spaldiko Coun- V / tt, Geohoia, June 29tb, 1888.—B. A. Ogletree. executor of the last will and testa meut of L.P. Ogletree, dec’d, has made appl- cation for leave to sell ene hundred belonging and to fifty the acres of land more or less •state of deceased for the psymenfof debts and for distribution. Said land being in Union district and bounded on the North by Francis Andrews, cast and south by John J. Elder and west by W. J. Elder. . Let all persons concerned show cause before the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin on the first Monday in August next by ten o’clock a. m., why such application should not be granted $6 00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinaay. i U ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spaldini Coun- tt, A. Georgia, Darnall, administratrix May 26th, 1888.—Mrs. of Katie Martha Darnall, has applied to me for letters of Dis¬ mission on the estate of Katie Darnall, late of said oounty, deoased. Let all persons concernrd slioir cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county at my office in Griffin, on t‘ c first Monday in September, 1888, by ten o’eiock, a. m., why such letters should not 1 be be granted. grant* $6,15 ’ E. W. HA MMOND, Ordinary. / \J ORDINARY’S OFFICE, 26th, Spalding 1888,—Mrs. Coun- Martha TT, A. Georgia, Darnall, May execotrix of Thos. M. Darnall, has applied to me for letters of dis mission from the executorship of said estate. Let all persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in September, J888, by ten o’eloek, a. in., why u;h letters should W. HAMMOND, not bo granted. Ordinary, $6.15 E. July Sheriff’s Sales. \»/ILL VV BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TOES d*yinJuly sale, before next, the between door of the the Court legal hoars of Hcuse, in the city of Griffin, described Spatdlng Coun¬ ty, Georgia, the following proper¬ ty, te-witt Part of lot of land number 125, in 3d dis srict of originally being Henry now southeast Spalding coun¬ of ty, the same in the oorner said lot, boanded ou the south by McIntosh road, on the east by lot of land now occu pied by Henry Gaihouse, on Stapleton’s, the north by privite road leading to J. L. on lhe west by the Central RR. right of way, the same containing 67 acres more or less. Levied on and sold as the property of Wm. Keller by virtue of a ft fa issued James from Beatty Spald- ng Superior Court in favor of vs. Wm. Keller. legally Y. notified. L. Hughes, tenant in possession, R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff. $6 00. Rule Nisi. B. 0, Kinard ft Son I. J. Ward & J. W, Ward, j 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 ft Son that by of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887. L J. Ward * J. W. Ward conveyed to the said B. C. Kinard ft Son a certain tract of wuu. ?, a,u. South by Barney ...... West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬ made curing the payment said J. Ward of a promissory J. W. Ward to said dj the I. <& the B. 6. Kinard & Bon due on the day Of Sovejnb6FT887, Ninety-six for the ($50-96), sum of which Fifty Dollars and cents note is now due and Unpaid. It is ordered that the said I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward de pay into this Court, by the day of the next term the principal, and costs, due on said note or show cause, if any they have to the contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure be granted to •aid B. C. Kinard & Bon of said and the equity of redemption of the said j Ward* J. W. Ward therein be forever ■ed, and that service of this rule be iu oaid L J. Ward & J. W. Ward •V taw by publication in the Griffin W. «r Dy service upon L J. Ward & J. Of a copy three months prior to the term of this court. JAMES Judge S. BOYNTON, 8. F. C. C. Frank Flynt Att’s. and Diamuke ft Collens, tioners A. true copy fro m the Minutes of Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk S. C. 8 C. Van Deckenann’s By M. THEE D, 'CONTINUED.) get”— “Bolfevwme,’' I began, “I shall never for- “Not a word about it,” he said, “as you value my friendship. The time may com* when I shall myself reopen the subject though let it, I I beg think.not— I think not. Until then of you, drop.” I am afraid I took to my work that day a very divided attention., I did not regret mv candor, discussing though there were moments—when for I was ample, in my special mutton chop, not' ex¬ unaccompanied my own by good tankard snug corner, of * stout- in “which I felt more courageous, if not more skeptical. visitant, might G ranted the not existence in time of become a'ghostly one ac¬ customed to it? What positive harm could anything these of faint the hind do one? But across even efforts at reasoning came the vision of the wifo and children scared that, into sickness in or something I had worse, and I felt any case, acted for the best. I found my host even more cheerful and He loquacious ordered than was his wont that evening. the old Dutchman, who com¬ bined with other duties those of butlor, to off, bring while up some he hospitably champagne and tossed it with ivfreedom which surprised pressed it upon It me, me. was this, I imagined, which led him to talk, in a bragging and boastful tone not habitual to him, of the wealth which had rewarded the labor of his earlier years, and of sundry past achievements of industry and applica¬ tion of which he had never before mado men¬ tion. The more he drank the faster ho talked, and I was not surprised when his self laudation took another and more of¬ fensive form, and he began to enlarge upon his own strength of mmd and purpose as opposed of those to with the wljom weakness he and mental deficiency came in contact. It would have been the easiest thing in tho world to pick a quarrel with him, but I was sincerely another grateful to him for one thing, and for I was satisfied he had taken more than was good for him. I was not sorry, however, when as 10 o’clock struck—the solitary game of cribbage, for which the had Jong left monologue time, to which bo had treated me ously—he suggested coming that to I an should end simultane¬ and mako long night of it. retire early a “You look as if you had not slept for a week,” he added conjplimentarily, ‘‘and my pipe than is good enough company for me—better most You’ll find everything ready for you I heard upstairs.” and like top, soundly, obeyed, indeed, and that night I slept a so that when tho old servant came to call me in the morning I was only awakened to tho fact of his presence myself. by an agitated appeal to mo to arouse The scared expression of the man’s face, and the concern and trepidation to which it bore evidence, effectually re¬ called my scattered senses, and I sprang up in bed eagerly demanding what was amiss. “The master,” ho gasped out; “wbat has come to the master? He is not in his room— he has not slept in it. He is nowhere in tho house—nowhere about the place. VYhat can have come to him?” His wife was close at his heels, echoing the inquiry and with perturbed a look in her face not less anxious than his own, but in which there mingled a strange suspicious¬ ness, which even in the shock of the an¬ nouncement which had just been made to me I could not but mark and resent. “How in heaven’s name should I know?” I de¬ manded angrily. “How long is it since you missed him, and where have you looked for him? He was having a pipe in the dining room when I came up last night. You must have seen him later than that. He went round with you last thing, I suppose, as he did the night before—as I understand him ho always did?” “Not always. If he gets any sleep In the daytime usual worth speaking of, he won’t go up at his time. He’ll go round by himself than later on, but I do my duty by the house and night. by I him just the the same. I did it last saw to doors and shutters as usual, andj put up the chain and bolted and barred the hall door—I could not have slept in my bed else—and this morning I found the chain down and the bolts drawn. Lisa hero would have had me go straight to the police to set them to find him, but I thought there might night might have been something in his talk last put us on the track. I’ve been with him those forty years and I’ve never seen him as I saw him last night. He is not used to strangers, and he is too old to change his ways. He was wandering about yester¬ day, and talking to himself—-Lisa heard him, and if any harm has come to him its the worry and excitement will have done it,” the old man wound up viciously. police, “Before I went to the I would send to your master’s other house,” I said quietly. There had come back upon my mind as I listened to him very vividly tho half veiled taunts and jeers night to before, which and, I had been subjected the with tho recollection of that, them, wrathful there flashed upon it the possibility fail¬ and disappointed at my ure, he had resolved to face the mystery, whatever it might be, himself. I was not prepared, however, for the effect of the sug¬ gestion it,were, upon transfixed, the old exchanging couple. They look stood, full as of a terror and apprehension. “The other house 1” they murmured. “Gone to tho other house!” The woman was the first to recover herself. “I don’t believe you, master! You’re trying to knows frighten better us. than Don’t that listen Mynheer to him, Jan. He Andrew has gone “It there, and so do we.” is there I shall go to look for him, at any rate,” I replied. “As to you, you can please yourselves, and so long clothes.” as you leave mo to turn out get into my I made no Jong business of my toilet, being, as may be supposed, anything but easy or happy in my mind. Rather to my surprise, af¬ ter the tone she had adopted to me upstairs, I found Lisa waiting lielow to insist upon my swallowing some hot coffee before I left the house, the and Cedars. to tell mo that Jan had preceded me to ask “I was hasty just but now,” sho said, “and I your pardon, I would sooner have found the master dead in his bed than that ho should be where you say he is. Better dead in his right mind—a thousand times better—Ulan alive with us here, out of it; and out of it he will ha’ been before ever be went to the old house. You don’t know— those there’s that nobody have knows but but us they three—there don’t are seen, under¬ stand. I tell you I would sooner I nover saw him with again—though him—than God knows how it would be us without that he should be found so.” It was with this comforting assurance that I set forth. There was no time for thought; did what was let required the of me was action, and I I not grass grow under my feet. met the old Dutchman just outside the gate at the Cedars. Nothing had been seen or heard of Mr. Vau Deckermann there. He had been satisfied it would be so, but as for IP &..... — , * “I am satisfied not satisfied yet,” I llavo I said. “I shall not be until lieen over the house. You can come back with me or not, as you like.” He did come back with me, though that he thought his opinion me headstrong, shared if the not Minchins, more, and that was What Dy was evident possessed enough. I do know, strange but intuition -me not what had been at first no more than an idea had grown into a conviction. I felt sure I should find my host in the room 1 had myself did occupied the previous night. In vain they try to persuade me that even had Mr. Van Decker- inann been insane enough to Jet himself into the could house at midnight have inmidwinter, mode without his en¬ try not been arous¬ ing them. I was bent upon taking my own way, and they had no altemaitive but to fol¬ low me. At the door of tho room I paused and list¬ ened. I could hear nothing, and I was about to open it—when, as I laid my hand upon it, I was arrested by the sound of a low, pro¬ longed laugh proceeding from within. It was succeeued by a sharp cry behind me, and an exclamation in his native tongue, full of piteotisness and horror, from Jan. If ha could, the nnor old fellow would have held itUi oaf'it, bum an. i kin penoaveu so tar to shrink from what lay la-lore mo at last, and I turned the handle without wore ado and went in. The arrangement of the furniture had been undisturbed since my lirief occupntion of the room—with one exception; the old arm chair lay literally upon its back, its dingy danvvsli ters. covering while hanging little about distance it in from rags and seated tat¬ at a :t, on the ground, smoothing out some crumpled pieces of paper, and chattering and chuckling to himself as he did so, in a manner that made my blood creep as I listened to him, was the object of my search. Ho looked up as we went in, but he did apt cease from hfe occupation, and for some seconds the silence was unbroken, save by himself. My com¬ panions stood huddled together at the door, too much appalled to speak, and I was myself in little better case. By way of attracting bis attention I drew the curtain from across the further window and let tho light full in upon him. He blinked and shifted his seat somewhat, ns if to escape it, but he took uo further notice. “Mr. Van Deckerinaun,” 1 said. “Don’t you know it is past breakfast time and you are keeping me waiting?” But the words couvcyed no meaning to him, no more meaning to him than lifs own wordless, “It incoherent jabbering Jan did to us. is nogood, master,” said in a broken voice. “He’ll have nothing more to say to any one in this world. Ho has come at the troth after all these years, and he has got bfs death blow with it. Where did he find them, think you f” He had dropped on his knees by the side of his master, and bo now held up for my in¬ spection what I now perceived to lie a bank now. Van Deckermaim still engaged in his monotonous fondling its occupation fi-Hows, took of smoothing out and tho no notice of action. The noto wus yellow with age, and involuntarily, the I ns myself tho strange experiences the of curred night had spent turned in room re¬ to chair my mind, I my attention Upon tho which had met with such un¬ gentle usage. He had dropped on his knee* by lhe side of his master. It was even more mutilated than it ap¬ peared at flint sight; the double webbing, of partly u bieh hacked the seat with was composed, knife, having been had the rifling a pen of this partly torn pository apart, nor been strange re¬ doubt to the so complete which as to leave had any as purpose to it been turned. As I turned away from-it, sickened-at a discovery the which showed me only too plainly, connection between my own narrative to the unhappy being before me and the fate which had overtaken him, the woman Min chin broke into tears and lamentations. “If I had only left it where it was! If I had let things take their chance! If I had only seen the end of it!” considerable It was not without difficulty we got my poor friend home, and the verdict pronounced whom lost upon time him in by calling the medical men, favorable we no than I in, was His not more had sustained What anticipated. they had little reason doubt would prove to be a fatal shock, and the sadden violent derangement of the ner¬ vous system threatened his life. The genuine pity well and for them distress and of for the their old master, servants and bpoke while he lay, as he did lie, for many days between life and death, there sprang up between them and myself a certain mutual respect and con¬ fidence. It was from Lisa I heard as much ns there was to tell in tha way of explanation of what I had myself seen, and of the catastrophe which Had befallen Van he Deckermann. According I had been to the her, previous had been confronted, as parition of his father, and night, had by the ap¬ arrived thus SSSSSSSEsas** the object nearest to his heart. It appeared that in telling qs—my wifo and myself—the story of his early life, h ic had fact of his cousin’s death, but in the terrible circumstances accompany¬ anguish ing it; there of which had lain the overpowering wo had been per¬ mitted a glimpse. Old Van Deckermann, growing more and more miserly and suspici¬ ous of all around him as the years wont on, had at last, after emptying by the house of ever* servant it oontained a succession of similar charges, accused his niece of the theft Of a large sum of money, and had posi¬ tively have ghne been the length, in insanity, what wou! t appear to an access of of giving her into custody. The evidence was insuf¬ ficient, but the disappearance of the money was proved beyond a doubt, and the fact that she had only the day before her arrest posted a letter to Andrew Van Deckermann at the Cape theory seemed to give a certain coloring to the advanced by his father that the half. vobbery Had the had truth been committed to the on his man’s be¬ as young position at how been known, untenable it must have been seen once was the argument, but his cousin in her strangely isolated life had made no confidences, and the jioor thing bad not the strength of mind to wait for that redress of wrong which time must inevitably have brought her. Whether open op closed to possible her, within that her should uncle’s doors it was im¬ she enter again, and she found a refuge from her unmerited shume and sorrow where so many had found it be¬ fore her, and hare found it since—in tho river! The old man never recovered the shock of her death, though he persist 1 re the end in lus belief in her guilt, and he died miserably only Itrng time two days before his son’s return. For a past he hod become strange in his ways, and had turned night into day, wan¬ dering scarcely about the bouse at all hours, so that it it was after his surprising death, the that, left to itself as was by the place should liavo dome master had spoken. uncanny reputation of which its Of one thing i was left in no doubt, al¬ though that I the never had it from his own iijw. uud its was himself superstitious horror with which that owner horror dominated, regarded the house; but proved, by was as the event a still stronger influence. That his father’s uneasy’spirit haunted the scene of his cruelty and injustice he was fully i»?r suaded, and he had confide^ to Lisa more than once his further conviction that by some the charge means brought yet—natural against or supernatural— the px.r creature who had fallen a victim to a wou.uJ 1x3 cleared up, He had employed me u.. his tool, and, found, hopeless of my following up tho clow I had had worked himself up to tho re¬ quired what pitch and gone, heaven only knows in state of mind, to surely as streugo an encounter as ever man contemplated, What be saw can only be matter of sur¬ faculties mise; he lived for a year or more, ail hi® restored to him, but minus auy memory, and quite tractable and gentle. hiding My own place belief of is that tfaemissing notes, the which I have no moral doubt was discovered to him that night, must have been secreted there by the elder V.va JJreker- mann numbulism, himself, under tCc udhu .. <v 0 f tom- bulist I have though that he w.i• r- am- no evidence t.. Ail I know is that the Luce I saw was uk-kwi-mi one. At Mr. Van Deckcr«u.:.u'- found that by « trill, tea.!.- tn-*ciLs be¬ fore his fatal visit to K, U- .,.hed tha Cedare. with other hi..;., Ui : r.ro- — ■■■ S5! er-y, fo me. *o ,.ia.* -„ t, t-om-i, ns supernatural the catastrophe history!.;. i . ■ to an end record, with of U»n l'_e but the terms oa irhe a w<», u-,t tome were happily houses, UMOQlMLCiomu, and |un « of small given up to the most prereaic c stocks- tkms, occupies tho site of it,.-. HjW to Cure a Headache. The other night, about midnight, cer Mercer, of Allegheny, notW 1 a wo¬ man go into the middle of M ..h and dig a bole with n L.nvuet placed an object The in the officer hole unearthed and covered it up. object and found a small hand with writing on it which he could decipher, Taking it to the house, she explained that the w firing the Ghcst,” glass was: “Father, it Son charm und and that was a to away an ailment In her head. It was Swiss custom, and she wanted to the mirror buried for three days. was allowed to reinter it. Commercial A Slippery Elm Oath. “I swear by those tall elms in park,” lie commenced, but she rupted “Swear him. said not by them,” she Im¬ ploringly. “Why nott" • 'Because those trees are slippery elms, she said.—Merchant Traveler. The Stops of an Orange. # With such important functions as the arc of course productive of serious disturbance- When it relaxes He and distributee activity, bile gets into blood and tinges takes skin and white oo eyes stipated, with the yellow, tongue the coasted, bowels the becomes breath sour. con¬ Then come headaches, vertigo and tion of the»organ, accomplished with pain in de. its Shall vicinity or under the right sholder bla¬ blue pill be the remepy No, for mercury in any form is pernicious. What then? Experience indicates Ilostetter’s Stoifiach Bitters as the true remedy tor in¬ activity of the liver. It not onU relaxes the bowels without pain but has a direct stimu¬ lating eflect upon the hepatic gland Itsels, the scat and origan of the trouble. All malar¬ ial complaint Involves disoreer of the liver, and of these the Bittcre is the most popular curative. It also conquers dyspepsia, ner¬ vousness,rhumatism and kidney troubl cs. New Advertisements. \VT TT ANTED. Geo. A. - Sanborn, U¥R AGENTS. Secretary - Buffalo Write Mutual, soeiatkm, Life, Accident and Sick Benefit As Boffalo.N. Y. Vou CONSUMPTIVE for &11 affection* Tf the 1 arising from •xhaamfon. _ ___ ftebia Imzmr* blood and Th* th2r5i«uttbf ARVELOUS EMORY DISCOVERY. Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at 1500 at Philadelphia, large lasses of bia Law University student®, of Penn., at Yale, Michigan Wellesley, lin, Chantauqua, <fec., ftc. Endorsed ty, ird Proctoa. the Scientist, Homs. W. by W. tor, Jndah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. Browu, E.H. Cook, Principal N, Y. Normal College, &o. Taught by ence. Prospectus post fbe* from 337 Fifth PROF. Ave., LOISETTE, New York. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rpHE great SCIENCE Medical OF Work LIFE, of the the age ou Manhood, Nervosa and! Physical Debility, Premature' Decline, Errors of Touth, and the untold miseries consequent thereon, 800 pages 8 to, 125 prescriptions for all diseases.^ Cloth, tall gilt, only *1.06, by mall, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Bend now. The Sold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Addresa P. O. box 1599, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬ uate of Harvard Medical College, 2S yoars' practloa In Boston, who may be consulted coahd«g>tUlly. BDeclalt?. Diseases of Man, Office No. tBalflnebst. NO IY0RE More MITCHELL’S A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for Sore, leaf and Mamed Eyes Fredadag •ad Resterlag Eeug-llghtedaeb. the the Old. Might of Cures Tear Granulation, Tim ©s. Matted Eye Lash ES AN' CTNG QUICK RE LIEF AND FERMAN ENTCURE Also, equally efficacious when need in oth er maladies, nauies, Balt Balt suon suoh as as Ulcers, c icers, Fever r ever Sores, i mors, , Kheurr Rheum, Burns, Pile®, or inflammation nmation exi exists, MITCHELL’S ay be used to advantage, old by all Druggists at 5 35centn. July Special Bailiff’s '117 ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE Tv House door, in Spalding County, gia, on the first Tuesday in July next, tween the legal hours of sale, one bay mule about nine years old, fifteen high, mortgage named fifa Ida, Levied Spalding on County by virtue of from in favor of Connell ft Hudson and Naomi C. Wigs ere. Levied as the of said N. C. Wiggers, to satisfy said gagafifa. This June 4th, 1888. J. H. MOORE, Spalding Special County Bailiff, $8.00. Court. W igffe WjAlt DYSPEPSIA mod Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dyi- Price (1.09. Sold bf Dnsgglii. ”pepsin, and all affection* of tha Kidney*. WELLS, RICHARDSON ft CO. Prop’t i 1 „ . . ESFEY PIANOS ORGANS ! ! CASH, OR ON TIME, AT DEANE’S ART GALLERY ■ • i WHIPS, WAGONS, 61 AND HAP NESS —M- 13 - Studebaker Wagon I White Hickory Wagon! Jackson G. Smith Wagon ! Jackson G. Smith Buggy I And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs old Buggies a Specialty. W. H. SPENCE, 1 28dAw6a Cor. Hill ft Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, GA ^ au K WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I A fresh lot of preserves, Jellies, Apples, Oranges,IBanariitas, Cocoanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A HQUSKEEPPER WILL NEED: State of Georgia Bonds. 1 FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. Exbcotivx Officr, Atlanta, G a., June 1st, 1S88.—Under the authority of an act approv ed September 5th, 1887, authorizing the Gov ernor and Treasurer to issue bond* of the State to an amount, not to exceed nineteen hundred thousand dollars, with which to pay January off that portion 1st, 1880, of sealed the public debt maturing reeceived at the office of proposals the Treasurer will be of Georgia,up next, for to 12 o’clock m., on July 6tb one million nine hnndred thona and dollars of fonr and one-half per cent. One hnndred thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1,1898. hu ihousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1899, thousand dollars to mature January One hnndred 1, 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. y ..sw j.-. — hnndred thousand dollars to mature January One 1, 1904. hundred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1905, One hnndred thonaand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1906. thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1907. thousand dollars to mature January 1,1908. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1909. thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1910. thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1,1911. thousand dollars to mature Jantlary One hundred 1,1912. thousand dollars to mature January L 1913. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January One 1,1914. 1 thousand dollars hund re to mature January One hundred 1,1915. thousand dollars to mature January The bonds 1,1916, of to be in denomination one thousand dollars, with semi-annual coupons due on the 1st day of January and July of each T: year respectively, and « principal interest in place'as payable in the city tl New York, at such the Gov eroi.r may elect, and at the office of the Treas urer of the State, in the city of Atlanta, Geor gia. Bids mnst be accompanied by certified check or cheeks—certificate of deposits of seme solvent bank or bonkers, or bonds of the State of Georgia for five per cent, of the amount of such bid, said checks or certifies of deposit being made payable to the Tre urer of Georgia. Bids will be opened by tha Governor and Treasurer and declared by the sixteenth of Jalynext, the all State of said reserving bids. the right to reject The any or registered bonds ia State will isssue lien of any of the above named bonds, as provided in said act, at any time on demand of the owner thereof. Copies of thq act of the General Assembly fur authorizing nished appiidation this issue to of the bonds Treasurer. will be on JOHN B. GORDON, Governor. R. U. HARDEMAN, Treasurer. junefi-2aw-4w Notice to Debtor* and Creditors. Ail jersc ns indebted to the estate of Mary L. But., r, late of Spalding County, Georgia, Knle Nlsl - ft Perdue ) W. T. H* Taylor. J If 31 of Georgia, 8paldiug County. In the Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by the p of Duncan, Martin ft Perdue that 1—...... I of Mortgage, dated the conveyed,* 13th day o Duncan, land Martin ft Perdae thirty “a certain acme* lot containing No. 115 in the (30> 4th District Spalding county, Ga., bounded tapTCT on the East : by i*.’ °L. Starr*We*? ..c— by^aome i the 1st day of Oct:,1887, for the sn» of One Hundred and Forty Eight and 50-1.00 fthTTSiS Dollar*, principal, principal, interest interest and am attorneys * amount is now due and on; unpaid, said W.I due said note e principal, and mortgage in teres on or show cause if auy he has to the contrary, or that in de¬ fault thereof foreclosure be granted to the said Duncan, Martin ft Perdue of Mold Mort¬ gage, said W. and T.IITaylor the equity therein of redemption be forever barred, of the skid and that W. T. service H. Taylor of this rule be perfected to on JAMES according BOYNTON, lav. S. • JodgeS. C. F. C. Beck ft Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys. feb25oam4ic Clerk EL C. 8. C. HAM WARTS BOT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants that iittt* mighty quick. A LITTLE WAN!, or a big ene it promptly filled ty ad¬ vertising In the Daily er Weekly NEWS, ADVERTISERS :nn learn the exact cos' of an) proposed Kne o; ad ver tismg in America!. papers by addressing Geo P. Rowell & Co.,