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Diseases.
In th* rtnlm of disease the tecta of la.
hcritenca are mo«t nuroerou. and are daily
^cumulating. Here, alas, they becoma ter¬
rible, fateful and overwhelming, tfo fact of
nature la more pregnant with awful mean¬
ing than the fact of the inheritance of
dlaeaac. It meet* the physician on his daily
round*, paralysing hla art and filling him
with dismay. The logead of the ancient
Greek* picture* the Furlea u pursuing
families from generation to generation,
rendering them desolate. The Furies still
ply their work of terror and death, but.they
are not now clothed In the garhef supersti¬
tion, but appear in 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 bo
vlaltod upon the children unto the third end
fourth generation." Instances of hereditary
disease abound, fifty per-cent, of case* of
consumption, that fearful destroyer of fami¬
lies. of cancer and scrofula, rpn In families
through Inheritance. Insanity la hereditary
in a marked degree, but,' fortunately, like
many other hereditary diseases, tends to
wear Itself out, the stock becoming extiuct.
A distinguished scientist truly seys: “No
org.su or texture of the body is exempt from
the chaoee of being the subject of hereditary
disease." Probably more ehronlo diseases,
which permanently modify the structure
end functions et the body, are mote or less
liable to be Inherited. The important and
far.reaching practical deductions from such
facts-affcctlng so powerfully the happiness
of Individual* and families and th* oolieettv*
welter* of tbs nation—are obvious to reflec¬
ting minds, and the best means for prevent¬
ing or curing these diseases Is a subject of
lutense Interest to all. fortunately nature
he* provided a remedy, which experience
ha* attested as Infallible, and the remedy I*
the world famous Swift** Specific, * pare
vegetable compound—nature's antidot* for
sit blood poison*. To the afflicted It I* a
bicssiug of Inestimable value. An interest¬
ing treatise oa “ Blood and Skin Diseases "
sill be loaded free by addressing
Tug SWOT Sracunc Co.,
Drawer % Atlanta, Oa,
Ordir.ry's Advert seinents.
/ l \ f unp vRY’aQFFICE, Spalding Coun-
n Cfohoia, June 37, 1888.-E. W.
H- • k mu! Joint li Mitchell as executors of
th la-a will of Wm D. Alexander, dec’d,have
made application and to me for leave to sell
eighteen three fourth shares of
the North Capital Stock of the Savannah. Griffin
a m! Alabama RR. Co. for. distribution
uuiongxt the heirs of deceased.
I et a 1 persons concerned show cause before
the court of Ordinary first of said Mondav count; August by ten
o’c uck a. m-, on the in
next, in Griffin, Ga., why such petition should
no *J.CO be granted. E.W. HAMMOND,
Ordinary.
( YHDI.VAKY’S OFFICE, Spalding Oor.v-
Ogletree. it, Gsouoia, of June the 29th, 1888.—B. and A,
executor last will testa
ment of L.P. Ogletree, dec’d,has made appl-
cation for leave to sell ene hundred and fifty
acres of land more or less belonging to the
estate of deceased for the paymenfof debts
and for distribution. Said aid land land being bein in
Union district and bounded ed on on the the North Noi b; by
Francis Andrew^ east 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 offloe in
Griffin on the first Monday in August next
by should ten o’clock not be granted. a. m., why such application
$« 00 E. W. IIA MMOND, Ordimuy.
( | RDINARY’S OFFICE, Spaldinj Coun-
Martha tv, A. Geokgia, Darnell, administratrix May 26th, 1888.—Mrs. of Katie
Darnall, has applied to me for letters of Dis¬
mission on the estate of Kutie Durtiali, late
of said county, decased.
Let all persons concernrd show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county
at my office in Griffin, on ti.e first Monday in
Siptember, letters 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a, m., why
such should not be
*6,16 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/YUDINARY’S U OFFICE, Spalding Coun-
Martha XT, A. Oeobgia, Darnall, May 36th, 1888.—Mrs. Thos.
executrix of M.
Dumall, 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
ray September, office in Griffin, 1888, on the first Monday In
by ten o’clock, a. m , why
uch letters should not bo granted.
*6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
U /ARDINARY’S OFFICE, July Spalding 1888.—N. Coun-
Collens TT, GkOKQIA, administrator 2nd, of Wm. M.
as on estate J.
Woodward deceased, has applied to me for
leave to sell three hundred and three and
three-fourth acres of land belonging to said
due estate for the pu.pose and for of the paying the of debts dis
tribntion by said to-wit: estate the being purpose lot No. 23-
same
and the West half of lot No. ten (10) lying
in Cabins district in said county.
Let all persona cpnoerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at In my office 1888, in Griffin, on o'clock, the first Monday why
such August, pettition should by ten not be granted. a. m.,
*6.00. E. W- HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Buie Nisi.
B. 0. Kinard <& Son \
L J. Ward* A J. W. Ward.
State olGeorgia, 8paldlog County, In the
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed
of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887,
LJ. Ward&J. W. Ward conveyed to the of
said B. C. Kinard A Son a certain tract
land, District towit; Spalding fifty acres of land Ga., lying bounded in Akins
of county, as
follows: Norm by lands of Bill Wise, East by
Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and
igtt note
» by Pard to
the said laid: B. ______ C. Kinard _ A Son due on the 15th
day Dollars of November and Ninety-six 1887, cents for the (*50.96), sum of which Fifty
note is now due and unpaid. said I. J. Ward & J.
It is ordered that the
W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of costs, the next due term said the note principal, show interest
and on or cause,
if any they have to the contrary, or that in
default thereof foreclosure be granted to the
and said the B. C. equity Kinard of & redemption Son of said of the Mortgage, said 1.
J. Ward* J.W. Ward therein be forever bar-
.cd, and L that Ward service A of J. this W. rule Ward "be according perfected
w* . aid J.
to law by publication in the Gkiffis News, Ward
ur by service upon L J. Ward & J. W.
of a copy three months prior to the next
term of this court. BOYNTON, _
JAMES 8.
Judge 8. 0. V. C.
frank Fiynt and Diamuke A Collens, Peti¬
tioners Att’s.
j true oopy from the Minutes of thisOou
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk S. C. 8 C.
p oam4m
FARM AND GARDEN.
MODES OF AGRICULTURE PRACTICED
BY PROGRESSIVE FARMERS-
An Illustrated Description of How Hay
I* Stacked lu the Field by Farmer*
In Northwestern Iowa. Where Wild
Gras* I* Largely Grown.
A correspondent iu Prairie Farmer gives
the following illustrated description of
how hay is stacked in uorthwestern Iowa,
where wild grass is mostly grown and
where it is stacked in the field.
jm*. s-~
A NOVEL IIAV ST.YCKKK.
Cut and raka in square lands of such a
size _ that the hay will make stacks of the
desired dimensions Tho stack is to be
made In the ccuter, and tho windrows,
which should be straight, run towards it.
To get tho hay to the center use u plank
twelve or fourteen feet long, as n rake.
Hitch a steady team to each end by u
ropo or chain .ten or twelve feet long. One
team walks oh each sido of tho window
and the driver may stand on the board or
not, as he pleases.
To elevate the hay an inclined plane like
that shown in the illustration is used.
The incline is made of fence boards six¬
teen feet long, planed on the upper sido,
and supported by a frame made of two by
four scantlings, which are firmly braced.
The frame should be fourteen feet long,
twelve or fourteen wide, and eight high
To elovato tile hay. drive one team on each
sido of the incline, sliding the hay up and
letting It it drop over the end onto the stack
is best to have twp men drive while do
ing this The man who stacks can help,
only perform two all nten the being work. actually needed to
When one' part of the stack gets as
high as the incline, tho incline can
be moved forward a few feet, bv hitch
ing one by or both teams to the front
of It, or moving it with the plank,
as you would u bunch ol iiay The first
part is topped out while tho rest is being
built. To get the plank out after unload
Ing, unhitch one team and tho other pulls
it out lengthwise
bate Fall or Winter Cabbage.
For lato fall or winter cabbage, where
land is cheap, the plants are set in rows
three feet apart each way. This, says
Joseph Uurris in American Agriculturist,
requires 4,840 plants per acre. The land
is marked out with a common marker
both wavs, tho plants are dropped where
tho two rows cross, and a careful man
sets them out. They are set deep enough,
bo that the lower leaves stand level with
the surface. The great point is to press
tho soil firmly around the roots ana not
merely stem. Mr. around Harris’ the plan, upper after part marking of tho
out the land both ways, is to drop about
two handful tablespoonfuls of of hen fertilizer dung where or a good
pulverized the
two rows cross, and then run a narrow
horse hoe up and down each row both
ways. varieties tho
The favorite and time of
planting sections. vary The considerably usual time in of different planting
these varieties for late fall ana winter
use ranges from tho 20th of Juno until
the 10th of July. Much, however, de¬
pends on the land and season- When the
soil and preparation are all that could be
desired, these varieties can be frequently July,_ana
planted safely until the 20th of
occasionally The until the 1st of of August. the
after management crop con¬
sists merely in keeping the land clean and
mellow by constant use of the cultivator
and hoe. Simple as this i3, it is where
many cabbage growers fail. In two or
three days is after well tho cabbage cultivator plants are be¬
set out it to run a
tween the rows, and follow with a hoe and
break the crust round the wilted plants
and draw a little fine fresh soil round
them. If any of the plants are dead, set
out others in their place. In two or three
days cultivate until again, and leaves keep on culti¬
ground. vating It is tho cabbage of cover the
one great secret success.
Ripening Tomatoes,
Tomatoes ripened on the vines are
muqh superior to those that are picked off
plants to stakes and pinch off fruit the
ends of the vines as soon as enough
has *.et. The best soil for tomatoes is a
sandy loam, and they will not do well on
wet or, too highly manured lands.
One Method of Training Tomato**,
A leading market gardener Popular of Gardening Pennsyl¬
vania describes In
bis plan of training tomatoes.
STAKING TOMATO PLANTS.
Each plant is trained? to.a stake four to
five feet high- The plants are trimmed
closely at first, fruiting. leaving latter only he a does few
branches for early simply ties tnCTinastta the
not trim, but
stakes until the top is reached, wU.
are allowed to hang over and xtfitt
killed by tho frost. In tra ining- T
about three tyings to a stake, leaving i _
the main vine to grow. The shoots or
laterals are cut back to one leaf. The
grower quoted from is convinced that
leaving sufficient foliage to protect the
fruit from the direct rays of the sun.
atld at the same time not so dense as to
exclude light and air too much, will pro¬
duce the finest fruit.
WHEAT
Information Furnished by In¬
telligent Observer*.
It is quite well known that varieties that
well in some sections of the
prove unprofitable in others under
conditions of soil and climate.
varieties are also o being constantly
and it is desirable to learn
and where they succeed or fall in
that as little lot possible may
sustained with by making adapted unnecessary ex¬
sorts not to one’s
of locality. this kind Some furnished interesting in informa¬ the
is re¬
of intelligent observers to the agri¬
The Michigan department Agricultural at Washington.
that the imported varieties-—Geno- college re¬
white Crimean, Egyptian and Indian
sufficiently vigorously hardy in the withstand fall, but were the
to
Extra early Oakley proved too
tar this latitude. The Diehl Med¬
a bearded variety, stood thick
tho ground; no smut or rust; was ready
harvesting Jrly 1, the berry being
and hard. The McGhee -rivhite
some rust on the leaves, but no
Missouri ripfeued unevenly.
Crimean, experiment station reports:
a coarse wheat, mostly win¬
killed. The Indian and Egyptian
all winter, killed. The Diehl Med¬
stood the winter well and gave
good berry. The Genoese,’a failure. The
white gave a moderate yield of
pearly beautifu^wheat luster; of light color, 16. From with
and ripened June
county, Neb., the Sheriff wheat is
The New as badly York winter killed.
the Diehl experiment Mediterranean station re¬
is well
to this climate. Martin’s amber
first class. Genoese, white Crimean
The Egyptian Pennsylvanla are failures.
the imported varieties, state college white Crimean, reports
The Egyptian yield and India, winter
from one quart Mc¬
seed was 22 pounds; extra early
22 pounds; Diehl Mediterranean,
All pounds'; Martin’s amber, 18 ounces
suffered considerably from the fly.
South Carolina experiment station re¬
ports the extra early Oakley a veiy early
variety, and an admirable sort for this
latitude. Yield, about 20 bushels to the
McGhee’s white la a week later and
good southern wheat. The Diehl Medi¬
terranean rather late, but made a fine
the Sheriff too late for this latitude;
Egyptian, by cold; Martin Crimean and Indian all
’b amber about half
killed.
Mediterranean Virginia,* Hampton School reports; Red
seems to be the only wheat
all sure here.
The southern states generally report
but little wheat sown, as It is not as suc¬
invariably as in higher Injured latitudes and is al¬
most by rust.
A Desirable Hybrid Rose.
Professor Budd, of the Iowa state agri¬
the possible college, thinks that of the the question
ful foliaged Rosa improvement ought beauti¬ be
rugosa to
agitated. He writes:
“So far as yet tried all of Its forms from
China, Japan, Poland, north Silesia and
central Russia are perfectly hardy and
perfect in foliage on the great prairies of
tho west and northwest, where, upder
common cultivation, nearly all th* varie¬
grown at thneaateither fail on ac¬
of severe winters or imperfect foli¬
and flowers in hot, dry summer air.
Some of the red and white varieties of
their east Europe have already developed all of
stamens into petals, and there are
good crossing reasons and selection for believing would that judicious
of vari eties uniting the grand soon give a
of the with the beauty and foliage
fume of rugosa bloom of per¬
some of the favorite old
varieties.”
RTBHID H09B—JQGE. IHaltmaturaUsW] O BORGES EH CAST.
The need of kardier varieties of roses
we now'have is mad* apparent-over
large part of of Lake the rich Michigan, prairies-west and
where no
less be hardy than unless the yellow Harri¬
can grown more care is
in the way of winter protection
is usually bestowed by the average
of a prairie homestead. Professor
closes his letter with the remark
the ‘ ‘professional rose growers should
up this mueh needed work.” The
of American Garden heartily in¬
the professor's remarks and calls
to the new variety, Mme.
Bruant, and Mr. E. 8. Carman’s
in the same induce line,.as sofficient-en-
to our rose .growers
systematic efforts in this field of prom¬
The experiments of Mr-Carman fyew on the
of ThelturM ^hybrids Yorker have
in sixty ttshy^different between Rosa
with. pollen, thejfirstmli*these.to from
One'of ! |he‘editor Woom
season is, explaiua of The
World, a hybrid between'B,.ru-
surprise; and-Harrifloafcyelloir. it lhas twenty petals, The'flower and
ft
oolard* faryfrom -that or either Its
light.pink). plant (yellow) The color, or its mother that plant
is almost of
(Jea.Jacquemijjot. That'hybrid depicted
rose in our cut,
Georges offi. Brrywt,, Is.the result of a
SombreuiL rugosaJertllized.by -The plant Is the eaid pol-
to
the hardy eoastituEon of the
ilant, and* haying -foliage much
of rugosa,-whilftin the fl.ower.it
' ■ i^whitc,
_____ _ _ _____, rpartleu-
attractive in tue'-cua,
i|iMltiMl Notea
Friday foUov ripg th e first day of
th* state as Arbor day,
governor-
New York's
and
Oct. 1,
Madge has, within her chamber.
TM* Krton of X ilot>an race
to typify the purity
That reigns about ti.e pin: \
One day a bud, fresh opened.
Shone out a flower, t .II Mo
And Madge- it was » wav < >
Beat down and kissed it there.
Her rip*, red Ups touched softly
Upon the cup of creamy snow—
Ob! would that I a Illy were
That Madge might kia* me *o!
—(ter.. \mold.
A Bit of Porcelain.
It is while examining a (vile.-!ion of
Japanese, Chinese and Corenn iroehiri,
pottery and faience that one r tho
fact that no hard work illu: i-.-.t-l by
taste or genius perishes fro.:, C - > .rid.
The original designers < f .l-i f -rtn
of porcelain may bo for; ; :i iho.ie
thousand years, and so may tin* nca v. bo
discovered this color ami tha:, . ; t'u >e
who found out the secret of u\ r ;
and over; tho way to heat just i udi
at one stpge of the peiating ami jin so
little at another; the inventor of a har¬
monious blending of alt that his prede¬
cessors had discovered. But all tiidr
work told, and here is the result -a bit of
porcelain that when i xainiucd at leisure
and in the sympathetic frame of mind is
found to rank itself with great |x>etry,
great music, great scnlpture.—New York
Cor. New Orleans Picayune.
A Lesson to Horsemen.
A Canadian writer draws attention to
the fact that many horses are subjected
to much pain by the bits being put into
their mouths on very cold mornings with¬
out precaution being taken to free them
from frost. He makes the following re¬
marks on the subject, which are certainly
worthy of consideration: ‘ ‘The bits should
be carried into the house and thawed out
by the kitchen stove, or dipped into a
pail of water. If you want a lesson you
will not soon forget in regard to this
matter, put your tongue .against a bit
that lias been exposed all night to a zero
temperature. It will stick fust, and you
will not get it free without leaving some
of the skin behind.” Giving horses ice
water is also cruai, and not calculated to
conserve the health of the most useful
helper man has on the farm.—Chicago
Times.
The Deadly Jungle Fever.
Siam’s great teak and ebony forests
are several hundred miles from the coest.
These are so dense that the superintend¬
ent of the construction of telegraph, Mr.
Fritz—an American—consumed two or
three months in cutting a way for a line
through a forest of sixty-five miles.
There was an advance party of some
500 natives cutting the trail, and a sec¬
ond party of 170 putting up the poles
and wire. Elephants were used for all
carrying. fever So that terrible was the jungle
that in one jungle some 250
natives died within two months. If a
dose of twenty grains of quinine failed to
break the fever death almost immedi¬
ately ensued.—Carter Harrison in Chi¬
cago Mail.
The Opening of the Campaign.
stinate foe 'twill prove if you don’t go right
at it. If you are prudent, too, yoa will have
fortified, upon the first Intimation of its pres
encc in your neighborhood. Hostetter’a
Stomach Bitters is the medicinal ammunition
that you require. Every form of malarial
pepsia, less nervousness effective. Residents and kidney of
no malarial lo¬
calities, and persons solonrning in or bound
for the great West, should select this medi¬
cine as means of defenoe against the fre¬
quent dotations of miasma. Those in deli¬
cate health, tho aged and the enfeebled,
should in every instance resort to this gig.
nal invigorant. Uuse it for weak nerves.
Or. Moffett's TEETHINA (Teethtog Powders)
Boweli, Allty, Irritation Aids Digestion, K*galate» the
Lasy and strengthen* Costa onlv the S5 Cents, Child.makes leetbln* Teething
Eruption and Sores, *nrt nothin* cure*
thecummer i 1 roubles of Children oj equals It for It
Utaftundture. Try It and will any ago. b*
yon never
without TKETHIM A a* long *• there are child¬
ren lu me House. Ask your Drugjr::t.
New Advertisements.
Pecks Patent Improved Cushioned
Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING,
whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers
or In position, injuries to the natural drums, Always
but Invisible to others and com
fortablo to wear. Music, conversrtion, even
whispers them. heard Write distinctly. We refer to those
using to F. HI8COX, 849
Broadway, cor.
BIG MONEY! I SiiESJg!&S
Million voters with the onty official Lives of
CLEVELAND and THURMAN
by Hox. W. D. Hkxskl, also Life of Mrs.
Cartridge Cleveland, exquisite steel portraits. Voters’
Bor. Free Trade Policy, complete.
8000 Agent* at work report Immense success.
For best work, best terms, apply quick and
make $300 to *500 a month. Outfit 35c.
HUBBARD BROS., Philadelphia, Pa.
PARKEITS
HAH? BALSAM
______ _______ tho hrtlr.
Promote* a luxuriant ro ■ lit.
N*v©r Fail* to R«t«ore Gray
Hair I© its Youthful Color.
HINDERCORNS.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
rr>HE -1 SCIEXCK OF LIVE, the
great K*dic&l Work of th*
age on Xanbood, Nervous and I
Physical Debility, Premature'
Decline, Error* of Youth, sad
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 800 pages 8vo, iJS
prescription* tog all disease*.,
Cloth, fall gilt, only gl- 08 ,
mall, sealed. IUoatraUve t am p l* tree to all young
and middle-aged m*n. Send now. TlJeOoldmxI
Jewelled Kadal awarded to tiM author by th* Na¬
tion*! Medical jLeaoctatloa. address P. O . tent
1886, Boston, Haas., o* Dr. W. H. PXKKEB. grad¬
uate of Harvard Medical Colleg., 93 years' practice
la Boston, who may be consulted confldtattlally.
Spc<'1»itv. TH*e»»e* of Man. Office If0.4 BaJflSCfeft.
n 1 Marat aty OkM'a Ufl*.
"mu* ray ctorets wm.
tlw flatter mflestel oo*ot to*
oUaw ttl tee rood*. nearly died. 8be ate Itadthre* that ua- FOR IHFAKTt u* tmtm !SS’
doctor*, who * 0*1 the troobi*
mi Infflrwttim, end ordered th* matte*-sms* that Ik***
the rood changed to Lactoted
Wood. Unwed ray child'* life,
and I on* you many thank*
forU I agud your Food **
tevahmbte, and nqaiMar to *0 P*rf*otty Nourish** a ffiatqr wNh V.KSKMMKA,
other artificial food for tabic*. or without th* suMttlon Of ntMu
Mat A J. Rmrrau>. Thro* ttsao. «•*. ate tteft atJMteVaffiN
Bouton, Mag*.
U Indiana Flam.
WELLS, RICHARDSON ft CO., BURLINGTON, VT,j
ESffl ) PIANOS. ORGANS I
) !
CASH, OR ON TIME, AT
DEANE’S ART GALLERY
WHIPS, WAGONS, BWGIES.
AND HAP NESS
--)o(- -
Studebaker Wagon 1 White Hickory Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Price* possible. Repair* «o
old Buggies a Specialty.
w. H. SPENCE,
aug3SdAw6m (Jor. Hill A Taylor Streate, GRIFF! N, UAl
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I
*
A fresh lot of preserves.
Jellies, Apples,
Oranges, IBanannas,
Coeosniits,
"AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED:
NO YORE EYE-GLASSES
Wea
More
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weak aid Mamed Eyes
Pwflaclaa Buterlig La.tr- •ig'fc<*ta*«e*.
end tit. Mfkl of
j the Old.
Cares Tumors, Teai* Red reps, Eyes. Granulation, Hatted Eye Lash Stye,
E8 AND PRODUCING QUICK RE
LIEF AND PERMANENTCURE
Also, equally efficacious when used in oth
er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, T»
mors. Salt Rheum, Barns. Piles, or wherever
inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S SALVE
may be used to advantage,
old bv all Druggists at 35cents.
A GREAT YEAR
in the history ol the United State# la now upon keep
us. Every person of Intelligence desire# to
pace with the oonree of It* event*. There 1* no
better way to do so than to subscribe for
The Macon Telegraph.
Its new* factlitle* addition are unaurpateed to the fullest by any Associ¬ paper
in the South. In has correspond¬
ated Press by wire dispatches, and letter it from all Important
ence neighboring States.
point* In Georgia and the Wash¬
During th* present session of Congress
ington will be th* most Important and moot In¬
teresting new* centre in th* country. Th*
Washington Correspondence of the Telegraph is
itews and gossip from in full dispatches. Cummings, Frequent
%>ecial letters Hon. Amos J.
member of Congress trout New York, Frank 6.
1ft3 U1Q UTvRI KUU UIVBk AAiAg/V a eawuateto ^
%e Telegraph ft a Democratic with Tariff th* Reform policy
paper. It Is thoroughly in line
of President Cleveland and th* Democratic
part -, lu the coming national campaign the
Tek -aph will not only give all the news, hut
will incus* all public Issue* from the stsnd-
poiu ol genuine Democratic Islth. Subscribe
•tou’.e.
Mly, on* year, . . . . .*7 0*
flatly, six months, .... 4#®
Daily, throe months, . • • - t OO
Dally, one month, .... .75
Weekly, on* year,.....1 OO
Terms: Cash la advance. Address
THX TELEGRAPH,
ULumm. Osobou.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Mary
L. Butler, late of Spalding County, Georgia,
deceased, are hereby notified to call on the
undersigned and make settlement of each in
debtedness at once; and all persons having
demands against said estate ere notified to
present their claims properly proven.
J. W. BCTLER, Administrator.
mayVwfl.—$3.70.
•▼gfcUagt
THIS PAPER^
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Martin A Perdue j
W. T. H. Taylor.
______ . Sir
tttion W of icon, Martin A Perdue that by
Deed of Mortgage, dated the 12th day o
January.1687,W.T.H.Taylor Duncan, Duncan, Martin Martin A A Perdu Perdae ‘‘a “a oonveyedi.toeaW certain certain panel panel
of Spalding land eontefaUq^ tWrtg (3ty aerta^ being
county, Ga.. bounded on P. the East
by lew, Jack'Crawler, North by P. on L. the Starr, South Was! by by Chan, ateua
of my worth own lands, hundred said land, dollar*,” thirty acres, for be¬ the
ing securing three the payment of prowls
purpose of e
8ory,note Duncan, made by Martin the eua A W.IT. Perdue, H.Taylorto due
the said do
the 1st day of Oct.,1887, for the aura of On*
Hundred and Forty Eight and 50-109 Dollars,
principal, interest and attorneys fees, which
amount is bow due and i *
It is ordered that th* ■ w.T.a.:
do pay into this Court, by t)
due next term said the note principal, end mortgage Utf „, ahbwc
on or
if auy he has to the contrary, or tbsfliu de¬
fault thereof Martha foreclosure * Perdue be peaked of aaddMort- to the
said Duncan,
gap, said and T.HTaylor tho equity therein of redenptkw be forever barred, oi the
W.
and that service of this rule be t
said W. T. H. Taylor aooordtng i _____
JAMES 8. BOYNTON, F. C.
Judge Att’ys. C.
Beck & Cleveland, Petitioners
I certify the the Minutes that the of foregoing this Court, is this a tree Februa- copy
from orn
ry - Term, Term, 1888. 1888. Wm . M. Thomas, f.
feb26oam4o: Clerk 8. C. C.
MAN WAITS NT UTTLE
Here b«iow, but he Went* that tittle
migWy floiek. A
LITTLE IS!,
er a big ene it gnw g ftl y JRi
vertitigg in fce Qjfclfy
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