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FARM AND GARDEN. EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS FROM MANY SECTIONS. A Florida Farmer Expresses Hluiself OB the Subject of Poultry Houses aud De¬ scribes One Which Ho Claims Possesses Many merits. A Floridian, whose idea_of a fowl house is a building that will glvo protection to to 1 ho birds from weather and animals, and .seclusion to hens while laying, de¬ scribes his plan in Florida Farmer. He thinks it a mistaken idea that a lien house must be constructed large enough for a man to enter. The house he describes can, he claims, be built cheaper, gives ail needful accommodation, does not require half the labor in cleaning and is capable of being more thoroughly cleaned than ordinary that houses, besides other advantages are obvious 1 : i ! 6 -y : __________i!_________ 1 i ) j : : y is. j » . ! « | : » * ~~T j ; • ■ li J i 1 J \ • I •f |j_ i -&L. V j 4 H iff ! : : ii } j • ' * i ... 1 i ii. i. i ! !.| il 1. i Li 1 iL_ b II h FIG. 1—FOWL HOUSE, GROUND FLAN. A is a plan of the house, showing three sills, a, a, a, of 4x2 lumber, placed on edge, aud resting on nine blocks fifteen incites high. On these sills tho flooring is laid (inch floor boards, i;o joist-necessary); b, b, are tho nests. FIG. 2—FOWL HOUSE, END VIEW. B is a section; b, b, are the nests; f is a small sliding door for fowls to enter; c, c, aro rafters, a pair at each end and in the middle, these are of 3x1 lumber; d is tho ridge pole, 4x1; e, e, are the roosts, and the crossed lines represent wiro netting, which should be used to inclose upper part of ends, the lower part, behind nests, be¬ ing made as a flap to hang for easy access to nests. Now take some thin lumber, say 2jx}, and make skeleton framings. Cover them with sacking or other stout material, and paint well insido and out. Hang them From tho top as shown by the dotted lines g g. Cut out a few squares, six inches each way, and fill in with wire netting for ventilation. A shutter the shape of the end of house would bo ser¬ viceable to put up on the windy sido on cold nights. It will be seen that the above can be practically turned inside out; the roof can bo thrown open pn lotting the fowls out, and while they aro breakfast¬ ing tho floor can be cleaned. Then the house should and be closed, excepting the in small doer, the hens can go and be nearly In the dark while laying, which is just what they like. This house will accommodate fifty fowls, and the under part forms a dry place for then* in wet weather. It may bo urged that they will not They have will sufficient have air. This is not so. about the same cubic space per head as two persons in an ordinary stateroom of a steamboat and very much more ventila¬ tion. By this contrivance the minimum of labor is attained, all the droppings aro freo of sand, aud the house can bo re- mdVed at will. The floor need not even bo nailed if cut down tho middle, so as to bo in four feet three inch lengths. An open flooring of slats can be used. The blocks might then be dispensed with, the houso resting on tho ground, which should bo hollowed so as to let tho entail drop¬ pings removal fall through. of the house This frequently, would not the every time it was swept, but say once a week. A house on this long, principle, three feet but six smaller, inches say wide, eight feet three high for about and feet twenty fowls, would do well to placo un¬ der trees in a grove, as it could be; ro- wood aud the edges rounded let off. s6ckets They should not be nailed, bat into so as to be readily removed. The nests should also move easily. An occasional dressing of kerosene and some tobacco dust sprinkled in the nests will keep the place from mites. The correspondent who described the above has found pine straw the next best material to wheat straw for making nests. He does not approve of show. Cut Worms. Cut worms aro worse in sandy than in stiff clay land. They aro especially fond of young beets, cucumbers and melons, but ahnost any tender young vegetable of attracts them. No practicable means amine young crops in the morning, and whenever you observe that some of the plants little have recently been about cut, the remove plants, a of the soil from and probably the depredator will be found The Cabbage Boot Worm. The cabbage root worm, which attacks the roots of cabbages and cauliflowers, may, according to Professor Cook, of Midi Igan, be circumvented with bisulphide of carbon. A small hole is made in ilia earth near tho mainrootof the plant. 0:10 half a teaspoonful of the liquid poured earth in and the whole filled in atoonce with which is pressed down with the foot Inherited Diseases. to the realm of disease the facts of In. horltonce arc most numerous and are dull/ accumulating. Here, alas, they become ter* rible, fateful and overwhelming. No fact of nature is. more pregnant with awful mean¬ ing than tha fact of the inheritance of disease. It meets tho phystetan oa his daily rounds, paralysing his art and filling him with dismay. The- legend of the ancient Greeks pictures the Furies as panning families from generation to generation, rendering jhom desolate. The Furies still ply their work of terror and death, but they are not now clothed in the garb of supersti¬ tion, but appear la the more intelligible but no less awful form of hereditary disease. Modern science, which has illuminated so many dark corners of nature, has shed a new light on the ominous words of the Scriptures. “The sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the oidldron untothc third and fourth generation." Instances of hereditary disease abound- Fifty per cent, of cases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of fami¬ lies, of cancer and scrofula, run in families through inheritance. Insanity is hereditary in a marked degree, but, fortunately, like I many other hereditary diseases, tends to wear Itself out, the Muck .becoming extinct. A d:rtln;Ttii-h<>[) f K-utist truly says: “No organ or texture or the laxly Is exempt from the chance of being the subject of hereditary dtscaju^' Probably more chronio diseases, which p *r moutly modify the structure and functions of the body, are more or less liable to bo Inherited. Thu Important and far reaching practical deductions from such facts—affecting so powerfully the happiness of individuals and families and the collect! re welfare of the nation—are obvious to reflec¬ ting minds, and the best means for prevent¬ ing or curing these diseases is a subject of intense ir.terost to all. Fortunately nature has provided a remedy, which experience Has attested as infallible, and the remedy is the world-famous Swift’s Specific, a pore regetabio compound—nature's antidote for all blood poisons. To the afflicted It Is a blessing of inestimable value. An interest¬ ing treatise ua “Blood and Skin Diseases ” will be mu'led free by addressing Tag Swift Spxcific Co., Drawer 4 Atlanta, Ga. Gidirrry's Af'vert semen's. / \ RDI\ A BY’8 OFFICE, 27, Spaldikq Coux- \ f tv (ironfliA, -Tone 1888.—E. \V. It. i k mm] John II Mitchell as executors of tit" taste will of Win. D. Alexander, dec’d.have ino.ie : ppM atiori to me for leave to sell • eighteen and three fourth shares of the Capitol Stock of the Savannah. Griffin and North Alabtma KR. Co. for distribution naionafxt the heirs of deceased. 1 et a'l persons concerned show cause before the court of Ordinary of said county by ten «V ock n. m.,on the first Mondav in August in xt, in Griffin, Ga,,why such petition should no be granted. W. IIAVMOND, $3.00 JS. Ordinary. I U YRDINAKY’S OFFICE, Spalding Ooun- tv, Gsobgia, June 29th, 1888.— B. A. Oglotree. executor of the last will and testa ment of L.P. Ogle tree, dec’d, has made appl- cation for leave to sell eue hundred and fifty acres of land more or less belonging to the estate of deceased for the pay men! of debts and for distribution. Said land being in Union district and bounded on the North by Francis Andrews, east and sooth by John J. Elder and west by W. J. Elder. Let all pevsons concerned show cause before the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin on the first Monday in August next bv ten o’clock a. ui., why such application should not be granted. $8 00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordimuy. / vRDINARY’S OFFICE, Spaldins Coun- Martha V/ tx, Geosgia, Darnall, administratrix May 20th. 1888.—Mrs. of Katie A. Darnall, has applied to me Katie for letters of Dis¬ mission on the estate of Darnall, late of said county, deeased. Let all persons concernrd show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county at my office in Griffin, on t' e first Monday in such September, letters shonld 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why not be granted. $6,Ifi E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. fYRDINARY’S U Geobgia, OFFICE, May 26th, Spalding 1888,—Mrs. Coun- Martha tx, Darnall, M. A. executrix of Thos. Darnall, has applied eiecntorship to me for letters of dis mission from the 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, ih letters should J88S, by ten o’clock, a. in , why u $6.15 E. W. HAMMONl), not bo jrrautcl. Ordinary, ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coun- V/ tt, Georgia, July 2nd, 1888.—N. "M. Collens as administrator on estate of Wm. J. Woodward deceased, has applied to me for leave to sell three hundred and three and three-fourth seres of land belonging to said estate for the pu.pose of paying the debts due by said estate and for the purpose of dis tiibntion to-wit: the same being lot No. 22 and the West half of lot No. ten 110) lying in Cabins district in said connty. Let all persons concerned show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said connty, at in my August, office 1888, in Griffin, on o’clock,-a. the first Monday such should by ten btf m,, why petti*,ion HAMMOND, not granted. 16.00. E. W- Ordinary. Rule Nisi. B. 0. Kinard & Son vs, L J. Ward & J. W, Ward. State of Georgia, Spalding February County. Term, 1888. In the Superior Court, It being represented to the Court by the petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the Ward 16th conveyed day of Oct. 1887, i. J. Ward A J. W. to the said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of land, District towit: fifty acres county,Ga.,bounded of land lying in Akins follows: of North Spalding by lands of Bill Wise, East by as Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maadox and West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬ curing the payment of a promissory note made t>y the said L J. Ward & J. W. Ward to the said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th day of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty Dollars and Ninety-six cents ($50.96), which note It is ordered now due that and the unpaid. said I. J. Ward & te J. W, Ward do pay Into this Court, by the first day and of the next term said the principal, show interest costs, due on note or cause, if any they have to the contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure he granted to the said B. C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage, and the equity of redemption ol the said I. J. Ward A J > W, Ward therein be forever bar- »cd, and that service of this rule be perfected ua u&id L J. Ward & J. W. Ward according w by publication in the Griffin News, or by service upon I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward of a copy three months prior to the next term of this court. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, Fiynt and Dismuke Judge & 8. C, F. Peti¬ C. Frank Collens, tioners Att’s. i true copy from the Minutes of thisOou Wn. M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C. S C. p oamtm 1 mu CROSS BREEDING SHEEP. TUc Advisability of Crossing Flue Wool Ewes with Coarse Wool Rams. In reply to the query: *Ts It profitable for the average farmer to cross flue wool ewes with course or middle wool ramat” Mr. made Henry the following Lee, among other sheep statements, at a breeders' meeting depend in Lapeer county, Mich.: Wo on three sources for the profits from sheep, viz., wool, mutton and increase. > The grade of sheep-that affords the largest to be profit tho with desirable. the least expense appears most To consider wool first. There has been of late a large demand for combing and medium wools at larger prices. The only way wc can grow this wool is by a cross between the line and coarser breeds, the object being to increase the size of car¬ cass and the length of staple. What cross are we to make? Will It be on fine ewes and a Leicester or Southdown ram? Mr. Lee, Judging from hia own experience, says no; that the cross first named is an poor one, and on the second nain “d one is shortening the staple of wool with too much dryness. He thinks the safest cross to make is with a first class Oxforddown, Hampshircdown or Shropsbiredown. His experience with a first class of grade ewes and a Shropshire ram has been productive of desirable re¬ sults, such as increased size of carcass, length In of staple and number of increase. * regard to mutton, Mr. Lee said mutton has become on important factor in the moat consumption, so there is a Ho large demand for mutton at high prices. made, in this connection, a statement of what he thought it would be safe to reckon and compend the product in dol¬ lars and cents between 180 medium grade ewes and their lambs and 100 fine grade ewes and their lambs, with a balance of $139 in favor of the medium,grades. Increase ' On the subject of Mr. Leo cited his own experience, which, with fine wool rams, waa a loss of 50 per cent, of lambs for quite a number of years. Last year shire he crossed and raised fifty ewes forty-five with lambs, a Shrop¬ ram, a loss of only 10 per cent. A Portable Swill Darrel. The sketch here given of a portable swill barrel was recently described in Ohio Farmer and affords a convenient con¬ trivance that many readers may be glad to copy. * The correspondent who made the orig r inal of the model here shown, and who has successfully used it for some time, says: “I took two wheels from an old com cultivator and procured a linseed barrel. I prefer this kind, as it is thoroughly tho soaked with oil, and burnt oil out of It, but not enough to draw it out of the wood. I have found it more lasting and durablo, besidtes, the sun ap¬ pears jo have less effect on it tlian any other kind I ever tried. I sawed about -eighths inch diameter, ageons of an in bolted to the middle of the bilge, on op¬ posite sides at a point to balance it, and swung tho barrel to the frame between the wheels. These gudgeons fiofi, are forged out surface, of a heavy piece of with a broad port for the so as weight to give of strength barrel of and slop. sup¬ a “I took a 1$ inch axle of an old spring then wa_ horizonta in front of just sufficient room so the barrel can be tilted back to be emptied by means of a leather loop at A, in front, at the top The barrel swings or is carried 9 inches from the ground to pass over obstruc¬ tions, and in case of mud, the wheels do not sink so deep but that the barrel will pass over clear. The gudgeons rest at the bend at a point (e) m sockets or slots 9 inches above the center of the wheel, as the wheels are not high enough to swing the barrel far enough away from the ground without this extra perpendicular bend of the axle. Have a light, flat iron rod at (f bolted f) with on two the small side projection bolts each of axle and let let' on sido, l it come to a point at B, through wnich tho handle is placed for propelling it. There is a leg or iron at C, welded in PORTABLE SWILL BARREL, the center of the forward projection of the axle in front of barrel to hold up the frame and mako it more convenient. D D are buckets hung on each end of a wooden lath, 1x2 inches, notched, and wired on the iron frame with light wire. Now pull np to the swill tank, fill and hang and on the buckets as shown in figure, it is ready to be distributed to the hungry and the porkers lab labor of feeding in their respective lessened lots, is four- fold. “I believe a more simple one can be con¬ structed by taking tha highest, spring wagon or buggy wheels and having the spindles or the ends of the old axle spoken the of fastened directly to tho bilge of barrel in the manner before do- connect ipie o cross piece can the forward ends, bolted to the axle with small bolts. The gudgeons with are four bolted on bolts. the bilge ” of the Darrel small • Hero and There. the. Pigs in and the the orchard are provided best both for pigs orchard, there is.fair pasturage. Mr. Dunbar, after an experience of thirty years with w*U?fe4- the J plum, - Hen finds that it requires to be - - . manure and - manure from tho hog pen are as good as anjr. As it requires clean cultivation, not doing well in grass, a hen yard sectus to be just the place for it. Besides, the hens are tho best protection against the curculia P. M. Augar, of the Maine Pomological soeiety, believes in thorough cultivation for the strawberry. He would subsdll to the depth of twenty inches, and apply twenty-five cords of stable manure to the acre. water. Do not cut the lawn too frequently when the weather is dry. vines Do with not neglect brash, to nothing support the tomato if else The first, last and always necessary item in poultnr raising is good er.ro, and no one should undertake the bnvinees who has not time to give this PEACE. Wind* and wild waves la bmdtcag huge comm* tion ®end. dark with tempest, o’er tho Atlantic bream; While underneath, few fathoms deep in ocean. Us peace and n*t Storm* in midair, the rack before themswi-ep»BC Burry and him, like furies hato possessed: While over all white cloudlets pure are Bleeping In peace And rest. Heart, O wild heart! why fa tho rt. tn world raging Flit'st thou thus midd ay, par, .. e rod jo**, When all *0 near above, belo.. i_.j. uuuging. Are heaven ami rest* ~C. W. Wikis it. Youth'* Companion. Abuse ef the Brain. All feeling, every act of the ill, eveiy time the eye or ear or any oti t sense is exercised and all the operation^ of ail tits organs of the body—every movement of a limb, every Word that is spoken, is due to the action of the brain. It therefore stands in the place of a machine, but in¬ stead of deriving its force from foreign material used as fuel it consumes its own substance, which during sleep is replaced by new matter left there by the blood, which lias taken it from the food ab¬ sorbed into the system. The person who works his brain day and night consumes his brain substance at a greater rate than it is formed, his ex¬ penditures are greater than his receipts, his income is not sufficient, but his capw tel is encroached upon. With every action of which the brain is capable an increased amount of blood flows into tbo organ, and if it is kept inordinately at work the blood vessels become perma¬ nently distended, they lose their elasticity. They are like an India nibbdr band that is placed around a largo bundle of papers and left there for several months. When the papers aro removed the band does not contract to its original dimensions.—Will¬ iam A. Hammond in New York Mail and Express. The Opening of the Campaign. To open the campaign with any -hopes of speedy before it success, has attack the enemy, malari", a chance to entrench. An ob¬ stinate foe 'twillprove if you don’t go right at it. If you are prudent, too, you will have fortified, upon the first intimation of its pres ence in yonr neighborhood. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the medicinal Ammunition that you require. Every form of malarial fever yields to this fine preventive and reme dy. For constipation, fiver complaint, dys¬ pepsia, nervousness and kidney trouble it is no less effective. Residents of malarial lo: oalitics, for the and persons solourning in or bound great West, should select this njedi- cine as means of defence against the fre¬ quent disitations of miasma. Those in deli¬ cate health, the aged ar.d the enfeebled, should in every instance resort to this gig; nal invigorant. Uuse it for weak nerves. Dr. Moffett's TEETHINA (Teething Powders) Bowels. Allays Irritation , Aids Dipestlon, Regulates the Easy ami Strengthens Costs the 25 Cents. Child.makes Teething only Teeth in a cure* Eruption? the and trouulcsof Soros, and Children nothing equals it for summer of any age. It it zofc unit mire. Try it and you will never be w!rbont TEETKINA as long as there are child- ren in the House. Ask your Hruggitt. New Advertisements. Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers or in injuries to the natural drums, Always fortable position, but invisible to others and com to wear. Music, conversrtion, even whispers them. heard Write distinctly. F. Wo refer to those using Broadway, to HI8COX, 849 cor. Rift UIVJ MflNFY IYIvMiLI I i I ■ 5(100 at once A « to enta supply Wanted Ten Million voters with the on[y official Lives of CLEVELAND and THURMAN by IIon. W. U. Henrel, also Life of Mrs. Cartridge Cleveland, exquisite steel portraits. Voters’ Bor. Free Trade Policy, complete. 3000 Agente at work report immense success. For beat work, best terms, apply quick and make $200 to $500 a month. Outfit 35c. HUBBARD BROS., Philadelphia, Pa. PA RKER^ ""! HAIR BALSAM ClssLUsea jukI beautlfteti the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fail* to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Cojor. Cure* sculp dixojvsvF fu i<i kair falling 60c. at PraggirtB. _ HINDER CORNS. The safest, surent and best cure for Corns, Bunions, &o* to Stops all pain. Ensures Druggists. comfort to tho fort. & Sever falls K cure. 16 cents ‘ a at u i tiscox Co.„ N. EXHAUSTED VITALITY fFHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the -*• great Medical Work of the age ou Manhood, Nervous and] Physical Debility, Premature ' Decline, Errors of Youth, and the untoldmiseriesconsequent thereon, 800 pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases.. Cloth, full gflt, only *1.08, by" mall, scaled. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by tho Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box 1S95, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬ uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’practice in Boston, who may be consulted oonfideptiaUy. Specialty. Diseases of Man. Office Ho. 4 Bulflnchst. A GREAT YEAR in the history of the United States is now upon us. Every person of intelligence desires to keep pace with the course of lta events. There is no better way to do so than to subscribe for T«l? M \CON TELEGRAPH, Its news facilities are unsurpawed the ,, fullest by any Associ¬ paper in the South. In addition to speeial correspond¬ ated Press dispatches, it has important! ence by wire and letter from all points in Georgia and the neighboring States. Curing will the he present the most session important of Congress and most Wash¬ in- ington resting centre in theconntry. Jlio te news Correspondence of the Telegraph is Washington that be had. the very best correspondent can furnishes the latest . Its regular ui foil disnatches. Frequent of President Cleveland and the Demociaoe ■Telegraph ■ lcnoe - *aily, one year, - - - • ’ • * Aaily, six months, - • • • * Daily, three months, • - ' Deity, owe month, - ... Weekly, one .......... Tenon Cteh fo advance. Address THE TKLKGRAJPH, lfA«nr. OEoaoiA. it s*v*d my Chua'* ua». -WbMtwyaWatMfitem, orttaopd tee doctor Otter Fetid*. She Me Hat t«>. til ate nearly died. I bad three FOR IMF AMTS UtWHUM* *™ w**W" m m*m* doctor*. Who *eld the trouble wm Mliwtlun, and ordered THE PHYSICIAN'S FAVORITE, tee food changed to Lactotad Food. It antxl my child'* life, ■nd I owe you many Uiaaka 8ABi£S CRT FOR IT. aro* of tee i for invaluable, it I regard and Huperior your Food to all a* IMTAim RELISH IT. UbaaMtofltel* other artificial food for beteee. v.a.P>co«acy.X.tu Mr* A J. Bemnxu>, Three Stzwa. He. 10a, *I.OO. 8t JoaasM Foundling harm Indiana Placo.' Bouton, Mus, U WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, Vt\ roTrv Co If ]pianos / I ) ORGANS ! CASflr-OR ON TIME, AT iJJ&iyiA O iLKJL uiujJuMl WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES- AND HAFNESS —w- - Studebaker Wagon I White Hickory Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Buggy I And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. ” Repair* an old Buggies a Specialty. ' ; W. H. SPENCE, GRIFFIN, nug28dAw6m Uor. Hill A Taylor Btroeta, QAl WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I A fresh lot of preserves. Jellies, Apples, Oranges,IBanannaa, . Cocoanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED: State of Georgia Bonds. FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. ExacuTivfe Officb, Atlanta, Ga.,J une 1st, 1888.—Under the authority 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 reeoeived 1st, at the 1889, office sealed of proposals Treasurer will be the of Georgia, for np to million 13 o’clock nine tn„ hundred on July 6tb next, one thona and dollars of four and one-half herein per cent, coupon bonds (maturing as set forth) to be delivered October 1st, 1888. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1,1898. One thousand dollars to it 11 hire January 1, 1899, One hundred thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1, 1900. One thousand dollors to mature January 1, 1901. One huudred thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1,1902, One thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1903 thousand dollars to mature. January One hundred 1, 1904. thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1905. One hundred thonsand dollars to mature January hundred 1, 1900. One thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1907. One hundred thousand dollars to mature January l, 1908. • One huudred thousand dollars to mature January 1, 1909. * One hundred thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1, 1910. thousand dollars to mature January One hundred 1,1911. thousand dollars to mature January hundred 1, 1912. thousand One dollars to mature January 1. 1913. One hundred thonsand dollars to mature January One 1, 1914. thousand liundre 1 dollars to mature January One hundred 1,1915. thonsand dollars to mature January The bondff 1,1916, in denomination of te be one thousand dollars, with semi-annual coupons due on the 1st day of January and July of each T, year respectively. and payable e principal interest in the city f New York, at such place as the Gov¬ ern. r may elect, and at the office of the Tress urer of the State, in the city of Atlanta, Gcor gia. Bids be accompanied by certified must cheeks—certificate cheek or of deposits ol some solvent bank or bankers, or bonds o the State of Georgia for five per cent, of th amount of such bid, Baid cheeks or certillca of deposit being made payable to the Tre nrer of Georgia. opened by tho Governor and Bids will be Treasurer and declared by the sixteenth of Jniy next, the State of said reserving bids. the right to reject any or all The State will isssue registered named bonds, bonds in lieu of any of 1 he above as provided in «r. : i act, at any time on demand of the owner thereof. Copies of the act of the General Assembly authorising this issue of bonds will be fur nished on applidation to the Treasurer. JOHN B. GORDON, Governor. june6-2aw-4*r R U. HARDEMAN, Treasurer. Notice to Debtor* and Creditors. All t-erscM indebted SpelffingOoanty, to the estate Georgia, of Mary L. Bum r, late of notified deceased, are hereby to coll on the undersigned and make settlement of such in debtedness at once; and all persons notified having demands against claims said properly estate are to present their proven. J. W. BUTLER, Administrator. may7we.-d3.70. Rule Nisi. Duncan,Martin A Perdue W. T. H*. Taylor. State of Georgia, % County. Ia the It Superior being Court, r*bi _____ tb lfie j Term, Courf! by 1888. tee tltion Dane represent * 1*___Al— o, pe. 4.— of i an. Martin a. .reruns tftat ojr of land taining thirty (80) parcel being com acres part of lot No. 115 in ffie 4th District of Spalding vounty, oounty, Ga., bounded on the Rest by Jack Crawler, on the Sooth by V. Chan¬ less, North by F. L. Starr, Weat by some of my own Unde, lands, said said land, land, thirty thirty seres, seres, th# th# be¬ be- ing worth three three hundred hundred dollars,” dollars,” tot for purpose of securing the payment of f sory,note made byf the thelstdayof said Dunoan, noan, Oct.,1887, Martin Martin for <fcPerdue, A Perdue, the one One on sum of Hundred and Forty Eight and 50-100 Dollars, principal, interest and attorn fees, which amount is now due and due on said note andmartglfle dr show cause tf any he has to the contrary, or that in de¬ fault said Duncan, thereof Martin foreclosure & Perdue be granted of said to Mort¬ tha gage, and the equity of redemption Of the said W. T.HTaylor therein be forever barred, and that service H. of this according rule be perfected on said W. T. Taylor to law. JAMES 8. BOYNTON, S. C. P. C. Beck A Cleveland, Petitioners Judge Att’y*. I certify that the foregoing Is a true from the Minutes of this Court, this Ed ry Term, J888. Wm. M.TxoMAi feb25oam4m Clerk 8. C. MAN WANTS BUT ®jr. LITTLE -A: cfv ^ ■ '4 el •w ■ ri t’ ' Here below, but he Want* that little mighty qutefc. A LITTLE MRpmS.1 er a big one tt promptly filled by ai- vertMng Weekly ADVERTISERS Dan learn the exact cost of an) proposed line ol advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising ^Durwau, IO Spn-.-ie 3*., New Ysik. Hena tOltSk ‘O' tOO-FWO* raS«Si£" T ** Mil. mi tairitMitM MweinK.