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3. 3 C MARK 1 An Important Announcemant A bout six week* ago. While at business. 1 va» suddenly attacked with excruciating * * knecr —"* *—"------- I took ana in two or three ' swollen to ad moatdot and Bleep most wa* anv«y excrtwti------ lux u*Tug the and various ----.~a other remedies, «. ..vv, liniment* with a friend who armpathlxcd my helpless condition. Bald to me: _ . _ ■ ■ _ I at once L using It'tbc i In'. week~TWl* greatly refreshing henetuted. *1eep. In three weeks I could »lt up and walk about the room, »nd after using six Lotties I was out and able to go to business. Since then I have been regularly at my post of duty, and stand on my feet from nine to ten hours a day, and am entirely free from pain. These are the plain and simple facts fu my ease, and I will cheerfully answer all fiiciulrles fag mull. a relative thereto, li^lft£E£W either In person or by It W. 18th sti 1 have warded off a sw ely resort lere a per¬ manent relief la sought this medicine com¬ mends Itself for a constitutional treatment that thoroughly eradicate, the seeds of dls- ease front the B. HsaKiso*, D. 1th ■ f Biocat r__________ my benent, a r.w oottles of Swift’s Specll s orked a perfect cure. 0. PoBTEB. ViENita, Ga.—My little girl, aged tlx, and boy, aged ft.ur years, had scrofula in the worst slckl aggravated To day shape. they art They haUttyslUBd were Duny and v. ruetit <tf ' ro- bust, all tM t Lil>Y I.AKK, SCMTIK wouderful Co., In H has proved a face, success doubt, my case. The cancer on my no would have soon hurried me to mi' grave. I do think It Is wonderful, Bvrd, mid has no equal. It. II. Postmaster. Waco, Ga.: Texas, May 9,1388. B. S. Co., Allanta, that appreciate Gentlemen— testimonials, Knowing take you pleasure In voluntary we stating that one health of by our theusa lady customers of four large has regained bottles of her your great remedy, after having been un In valid for several years. Her trouble Three - —------- sell S. 8. A.U druggists 8. Ths swift 8ncmc Co., Ordinary’s Advertisements. /\KIM'-AUY’S f OFFICE, Spalding Coun- i n (teohOia, June 27, 1888.—E. VV. 11 , ck mid Jolm II. Mitcliell as executors ol ihe hut will of Win. D. Alexander, dee’d,have made application and to me fourth for leave shares to sell of eighteen Capital Stock three Griffin the of the Savannah, mid North Alabama RR. Co. for distribution amongst the heirs of deceased. l.ot all persons concerned show cause before the court of Ordinary first of said county by ten oY ock a. m., on the Monday in August in xt, in granted. Griffin, Ga.,wliy such petition should not be £3.00 E. W. HAM MONO, Ordinary. / iUDINARY’S OFFICE. Spalding Cot n- v/ 'rv, Georgia, June 20th, 1888.—B. A. Ogletree. executor of the last will and testa meat of L. F. Ogle tree, 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 payment of debts and for distribution. Said land beiDg in Union district and bounded on the North ley Francis Andrews, east and south by John J. Elder and west by W. J. Elder. bet all persons concerned show cause before the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin on the C re t Monday in August next •hould by ten o’clock a. m ., why such application not be granted. *600 E \V II \ MMoND, Ordiiuuy, ( U a RDIN ART’S OFFICE, May S pal din 1888.—Mrs. 5 Codn- tv, Georgia, DarOall, 2ttth, of Katie Martha A. administratrix Darnall, has applied to mo Katie for let Darnall, tecs of Dis¬ mission on the ostato of late of raid county, deciised. Let all persons concernrd show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county at my office in Griffin, on t. c first Monday why in September, should 1SS8, by tun o’clock, a. m., sticli letters not be granted. *6,15 u. \V. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /TKDINARY’S ) OFFICE, Spalding Cors- V it, Geoboia, Darnall, May 20th, lfcS8,—Mrs. Trios. Martha A. executrix of M. Darnall, mission has applied to me for letters of dis from the executorship of said estute. 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, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m , why uohletters should not bo granted. *6 15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, /ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coux- Collens ty, Georgia, July 2nd, 1888.—N. M. as administrator on estate of Wm, J, Woodward deceased, has applied to me for leave to sell three hundred and three and three-fourth acres of land belonging to said estate for the pu.pose of paying the debts due by said estate and for the purpose of dis tribution to-wit: the same being lot No. 22 and the West half of lot No. ten (10) lying in Cabins district in said county. Let all persons concerned snow causo be fore the Court of Orcjnary of sal<l county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in August, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why ttch petti>ion should not be granted. t*D0. E. W- HAMMOND, Ordinary. Rule Nisi. B. (I. Kinaril & Son U.Ward r AJ.W, Ward. ) Btatc of Georgia, Spalding 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 •f Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887, L J. Ward & J. W. Ward conveyed to the said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain trnet of *»nd, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins District of Spalding county,Ga., bounded as follows: North by lands of Bill Wise, East by Mio. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬ curing inade the payment of a promissory note the said by the said I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward to B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th day of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty Dollars and Ninety-six cents ($50.96), which n °t« is now due and unpaid. to ”. ii? Ward ort * do ere d that into the this said Court, I. J. by Ward the & first J. ™y of the pay interest next term the principal, u ?, any costs, they due have on to said the contrary, note or show that cause, iu ?ult or , thereof foreclosure be granted to the *” d B. C. Kinard <fe Son of said Mortgage, anathe equity of redemption of the said I. • ward & J. W. Ward therein be forever bar- *wt, and that service of this rule be perfected *** wud I J. Ward & J. W. Ward according tuuwby r b publication in the Griffin News, “ >’ service upon I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward oi a copy three months prior to the next of this court. f JAMES S. BCYNTON, Fr uoners t attk Fiynt Att’s. and Dismuke^Collens! Peti- 1 ,r ue copy from the Minntes of thisCou Wm. M. Thomas; Clerk S. C. 8 C. loam 4m OK Uaeurodat a atamtakWWj; W»flSR borne with OPERATI ON FOR HARELIP. Performed Ipon a Child of Four Months. A Surgical Success. There is at present under treatment at the Roosevelt hospital a child not quite 4 months of ago, who has been the subject of a very difficult and delicate surgical operation, in spite of which ho still lives and seems to enjoy life. The child’s parents had bccu married ten years be¬ fore his birth, and his mother had given birth to throe other rhildten who were in no way deformed. A strange circum¬ stance to which the harelip may have been due is that three months before the s birth its mother discoYerejl for tjie first tinio that its father had been bom with both baSslip and cleft palate, and that he had been successfully oper¬ ated on while an infant l’or tho former, the seal's of which operation were totally hid by his heavy mustache, while for tho latter he wore a falso palate with several teeth in his mouth. So perfect had been the work of the surgeon and dentist in Ids case, that it would nevfcr hat$e been known by anyone had* he not, on the occasion of his wife’s discovery, bad a severe toothache, which had made tho removal of the false teeth necessary. Very unwisely ho then told her that he and two of his brothers had been born with harelip and cleft palate. Being a nervous woman and in a peculiar state of mind, she took a notion that her child would father. have The the idea same hauritfid deformity as its her, and in some way it seems to have affected Use infant’s development. When it was born she saw at the first glance that tlio baby bad harelip.- The child was unable to take food in tho way it should have. It could not nurse. Food had to bo given by the spoonful, and the result was that the infant suffered for proper and suffi¬ cient nourishment. At last it was evi¬ dent that heroic measures must bo re¬ sorted to or the child would die. At first the mother would not consent to an operation, but she did at last, awl on May 24 Dr. McBurnev performed it in the operating room of the hospital. Ether was given the little patient in such quantities as was safe for one so young, and, that no evil consequences might re¬ sult from its struggles if pain should be felt in spite of tho aiaesthetic, the patient was put into a light fitting rubber bag, which was closed around its neck. Tho surgeon then, selecting a sharp curved bistoury, or knife with a pointed blade, commenced the, operation. The mal¬ formation to bo corrected as the first step was to close the broad fissure which, like the letter A, divided the upper lip. The next step was to dissect tho flesh, muscle and all, from the bone beneath on both sides of the mouth for some little distance. A slight incision was then made from the left corner of the mouth In the direction of the ear, as the mouth was a little short on that side. An incision was now made from the left nos¬ tril directly Into the flap on the right side, in the direction of the right corner of the mouth. This was planned bo that It left a triangular vacancy, tho apex of wliich triangle was midway between tho center of the nose and mouth. The flap on tho other side was now cut to fit this vacancy and drawn into it with silk sutures and carefully stitched. Stitches were then passed into the mucuous lining of the flaps in such a way as to evert it and bring sufficient to tho outside along the lower border to form the vermilion border of the lip. The fissure in tho cheek was then sutured together care¬ fully and the external operation was finished. It now remained for the surgeon to bring the bony roof of tho mouth to¬ gether in the middle, by ’which means it was hoped that the fissured palate could be closed and the patient saved the in¬ convenience of being obliged to' use an artificial set of teeth and mouth roof like his father’s. With a sharp knife the surgeon incised the soft mucuous mem¬ brane on both sides of tho fissure, and, taking care not to wound the blood ves¬ sels, raised the periosteal membrane from tho bony wall of the cavity beneath, and uniting this flap from each side in the middle of tho fissure, thus formed periosteal tent over the mouth, for protection of which against the action he put a thin silver plate, for the occasion, in the meuth said tent. At the interior end of fissure ho united the two parts of soft palate, thus forming a good and completely closing the cleft. The periosteal membrane above ferred to has tho property of new bone, which is deposited on its ner side. It forms tho outer or layer of all bones, and its finely ing blood vessels supply the outer of all bones with nourishment. It is pected that a bony roof will grow tho tent of periosteum that was made close the fissure. When this bony is formed tho silver guard will be from the child’s mouth, where it remain until then. The little patient is rapidly from tho effects of the operation. _ wounds are all healed with the of that in tho hard palate, and a bony arch is forming over the roof of mouth. The child's own mother recognized it after tho first were removed. In a few days the one will leave the hospital York Cor. Glolie-Democrat. A Plant That Catches Files. One sees many curious tilings in ture, and nowhere is there stranger to be found than among species of tho vegetable kingdom. is to be seen in tho yard of C. L. a flowering curiosity. It is what known as a black l^lv. VI hen it blooms it is black, but gradually fades a dark purple. It is bulbous, the as other members of tho genus lileicea. The flower is something of the shape of oaila, but much larger, being some teen inches across the top by ten in breadth. It is serrated around edges. The pistil emanates from a about ten inches iu depth, and is some fifteen inches long by nearly average width of an inch, and is black. But the most curious tiling the flower is its odor, and it has lots that. It is extremely offensive, like the decaying carcass of a horse cow. Flies swarm about the flower. Attracted by the odor, they find way into the pouch from which the comes, and once down in there never get out It is really worth a te see it.—Chico (Cal.) Record. USE OF ELECTRICITY tn tlui Execution of < rimtniiD--Edison's Opinion—K?)M*riui<‘iit. When Mr. i Thomas A. Edison was asked how criminals could best- be ex¬ ecuted under the new law compelling the use he erf Said electricity as the agent of death, : There is no reason why there should bo any failure in an execution by means of electricity. It* use for that purposh will not require the invention of any new machine or the application of any tricity principle not well understood. Elec¬ of a high tension must boused, mid an alternating current rather than a straight one. A straight? current flows constantly in one direction; an alternating current is reversed. It is as if the generator first exerted n great push upon the conduc¬ tor, And tlii'ii suddenly a great pull. If trie human liody is the subject of such a varying strain the result is much intensi¬ fied. Mr. Batchelor, one of Mr. Edi¬ son’s right hand men in the laboratory at I wellyn park, appreciates this differ¬ ence. Some time ago lie accidentally in¬ tercepted a current from one of the dy¬ namos with his body. It was a straight current and lie survived. If it had been an Mr. alternating flow of tlio same intensity Edison would have lost a valuable assistant very suddenly. Speaking of the method of applying the current ia executing criminals, Mr. Edison said: “I should think it liettcr to apply it through the arms or legs. It might be sent through tlio head by mak¬ ing connections at the back of the head and on tlio forehead, bub I should think it could be more conveniently done . through the arms, and the result would be equally fatal. Suppose tho prisoner wore a pair of handcuffs. Tlio chain connecting- one with the other would lie separated in the middle by means of an insulating lxu\ This would take the place of a link. In this bar the two wires would bo fitted, one joining with the left handcuff, tho other with the right. They would bo separated from each other. Tlio metal handcuffs would give connec¬ tions with the prisoner’s wrists, and then at the pressing of a button the current would pass, and the pian would instantly die. It would not require an expert electrician as an executioner. The al¬ ternating electrical machines carry an in¬ dicator, and when it registered 1,200 volts, or thereabouts, the current could be applied with perfect certainty as to its results.” ‘•Wluit would be the operation of the current upon the man?” ‘•That is somewhat difficult to say,” replied Mr. Edison. ‘T do not think that the electricity kills the man direct. It acts upon his nerves and muscles in such a way that they themselves destroy him. You know liow a little shock contracts the muscles. Imagine how a violent one causes every filler of the body to rend itself to pieces. It is not that the cur¬ rent directly strikes any vital organ and destroys it. but rather tliat it excites tho physical forces of nerve and muscle to tremendous and perhaps fatal pitch. is my view of it. There is no about tlio death of the subject.” “Then you approve of execution electricity?” ”1 do not approve of any execution,” saia Mr. Edison, gravely. “I think the killing of a human being is an act foolish barbarity. It is worthy of a developed intelligence. ciety must protect itself, but it is driven to any such means except by own refusal to be wise. I believe in confinement of criminals. There some that should bo restrained all lives, but killing them, destroys the hope of making them useful. I have them work, but not in such a as ‘to conflict with the laborers in fac¬ tories. No, 1 am not in favor of execu¬ tions, but if they are to take place tricity will do the work, and it is (tertain and perhaps a little more tlian the rope. ‘•We killedadog here yesterday,” con¬ tinued Mr. Edison. “Some people were investigating this subject Ujm far here, the and unfortunate we consented animalls to do it. as tfras concerned, the experiment was success.” Mr. Batchelor, already alluded to, charge of this The “execution,” and he scribed it. large dynamos used the laboratory develop a straight rent, and, as an alternating one wanted, some little work was needed prepare for the experiment. To a which sends out a current for some lights in the vicinity of the laboratory, aijd which develops a current of volts, Mr. Batchelor added an contrivance. One wire was then led through a window and connected with sheet of tin upon the ground. The wire entered a basin cf water close the tin. The dog—a poor little —was expected to stand upon the of tin and attempt to drink water. In that case the current have had a circuit from his lips tongue through his head and body to legs. Either from an instinct him of his peril or because he thirst)’’, poor doggy declined to Ire own executioner. He hung back and garded the tin suspiciously. There a rope attached to his collar, and after became apparent that he would not vite the stroke of fate, the pulled upon this rope in such a way tho dog’s forepaws were forced into basin. Ho fell instantly without ing a yelp or whine. There was a convulsive twitching of tho limbs, so far as human eye could see, no was in him for .a single instant after passage of tho current. Death was sudden tliat it seemed impossible that could have suffered a single pang. was buried near tlio place of'his off, as tho experimenters did not an autopsy. Die current used would doubtedly kill a man, but it is that a stronger one would lx: used in a case.”—New York Sun. Th.e Mexicans Kot Lazy. The Mexican people seem to be an dustrious race, whether of the Spanish Aztec branches. Old people and children work. Some one has said, have to or starve.” This is as true them as it is of us. I am inclined to lieve they work more willingly and fully for a pittance than would our people, or than do tho colored of the south, which, in some greatly resembles the peonage of —Cor; Kansas City JournaL JerniMiliii] liualt Over Riiiivi. As the traveler walks* on lio perceives tliat his footsteps are not on the original ground of Jerusalem, but ujx>n a mass of superimposed matter which has been strewn over the whole site. History enumerates seventeen captures of the holy city, eleven of which w ere attended by sieges more or less destructive. After many of these events the hm«es then standing were razed to tlv c These were in time succeeded ; *v houses, which in their turn were overthrown at the next siege, and bo on, each capture adding to the accumulation of rubbish. Thus the traveler learns that a compact layer of solid coating, from tb ‘ y to Fifty feet in thickness, has been i degrees spread over the entire space. Even the valleys and ravines between tlio several hills on wliich the city was built have been so far idled up as to have partly lost their special character, as al¬ ready mentioned. The Tyropheon brook is, perhaps, the most particular instance. The traveler will have heard of this brook, or read of it in Josephus, aft a landmark in the interior of this city, but he will not find it. Nevertheless ft was so deep that at its exit from the city at Moriah the bridge span was more than 100 feet above its bed. Its course has been traced by tlio discovery of the arch and by deep excavations here and there which have exposed the bed now over¬ laid with ruins.—“Palestine Illustrated.” Hismarck as u Swordsman. The chancellor, while a student at Goettingin, by Ids skill and strength gained the reputation of lieing a crack swordsman. It is said that he challenged two students tho very first day he came to Goettingen, and afterward defeated both, although they had had much expe¬ rience. A very cunning trick, in escap¬ ing an attempt made by a “pedell,” a university officer, to break up a fight, is credited to Bismarck. When lie was at Jena on a visit, arrangements were made for him to fight a duel at Woell- nitz, a small village. The ’’podqU” — Kahle by name—was very much dis¬ liked by the students, as lie had often interrupted their lights. Ho had gotten knowledge thereof, and on the morning fixed for the fight had gone to Woell- nitz and hid himself under a large liarrcl used in a brewery, no had placed the barrel in such a position that he could overlook tho dueling place through tho bungliolc, intending to! see all the fight and get the names of all principals. Kahle's presence was noticed, how¬ ever, by some peasants, and by Bis¬ marck’s suggestion tlio barrel was sud¬ denly turned around so that the hole stood against the wall. • Several students then seated themselves upon the barrel and remained there until all the fights had been finished, when the unlucky “pedell” was released from his prison and was heartily laughed at. It is a fact that Bismarck shortly afterward was or¬ dered to leave the city by the university authorities.—Baltimore Sun. Ploughing the Waves. A storm at sea means inevitable sea-sick ness for occcas travelers. The vibration of a steamer’s screw, even, is a sore trial to any but tlio strongest stomach. “Splicing the innin baacc,” as Iheimbitionof a glfton is joc ularly termed by sailors, is a pooa substitute for the swallowing of that incomparable tranquillizer ter’s of sen-sick stomachs, commercial Hostel Stomach Bitters, which no traveler, tourist or inxalid should be with¬ dious out iu ‘ crossing the briny,” No unmedicatcd or nuking a te¬ land journey. stimu¬ lant of commerce is comparable for efficacy t« the grea? inuigorant. Emigrants to the pronounee it a reliable preventive of malari¬ al infection, as well as other complaints and to which hardship, impure water miasma- tainted vapors give rise. It rendeas brackish water drinkable and harmless, and is a fine remedy for disoeders of the stomach and bowels, and for kidney troubles and rheuma¬ tism . New Advertisements. Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers or injuries to the natural drums, Always in position, but invisible to others and com fort-uble whispers to wear. Music, oonversrtlon, We even heard distinctly. IHSCOX, refer to those using them Write to F. 819 Broadway, cor. BIG MONEY !! Million voters with (lie onjy official Lives of CLEVELAND and THURMAN by Hon. W. U. Rknsel, also Life of Mrs. Cartridge Cleveland, Box. exquisite Trade steel portraits. Policy, complete. Voters’ Free 3000 Agents at work report immense success. For tiegt work, best terms, apply quick find make |2U0 to $500 a month. Philadelphia, < tiittit 85c. Pa. HUBBARD BROS., _*>- PARKER’S *A«ia4uaHnB« n ■ <mmm HAIR BALSAM Clcanficff and beautifies tlie h hair. Promotes Fait* a luxuriant Restore jrrowth. Gray Never lo Hatr to it* Youthful Cojor. Cures scalp <li*c«.s< s*ynJ knir failing West HINDERCORNS. The fureft and b**t cure forCorn«, Bunions, An. Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to tho fret. Never t&UM ts cure, 16 centa at Druggists. XIi3co» & Co. t N. tk EXHAUSTED VITALITY rpjIE f SCIENCKOF LIFE, the great Medical Work or the ago on Manhood, Nervous and 4 Physical Debility, Premature ' Decline, Errors of Youth, and the untoM misertesconsequent thereon, *X) pages gvo, 125 prescriptions lor all diseases.. Cloth, full gilt, only $1.03, by* mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box 1*95, Boston, Mass., o» Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad- uatcof Harvard Medical College,25years’ practice In Boston, who may be consulted confldsgitlally. Specialty. Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch St. Vou CONSUMPTIVE R||q mi;g nu ug,fj will -f rr^ in Hmigt m ari’J their — health ... • - -—-nr by to the gr ave, of Barker’* many ca»e* r*oor*r Tonic, but delay U dan- the timely u» Oingtr ItUInvaluable for all pain* jreroo*. Take It in time. and disorder* of fftomacb end bowel*. JUS PAPER U at on the rue Newspaper m Philadelphia Adver _Using Agency of Messes H.yMfER A ION, fOP our authorised agents s I Summer Mectkifie SummeFs beat debUUatoa both B«m» ami body, and J licfie, Sleeplessness, JJervous Frosfrntion, «4 Mi plnved-but” sensation prow tliat PAiirs*a C*t±fe¥ should lie used now. This Nerves, Kidneys, Livery __ and energy to the heat prostrated system. Vacations of no va¬ cations, PAiwtos Cfjuert OaatPCHTN* is Otf mediate* for this season. Tt is a scientific combination of tft« beat tonics, and Compound is sold by all druggists, $1 a bottle. Six Ipr $5. WELLS, RICHARDSON A 00., Prop's, Burlington Vt. ) m mrms t t&B ffl -V’ ) ana-Aur ,s / 1^r CASH, OR GN TIME. AT DEANE’S AR? r G ’ * ~ri r WHIPS, WAGONS; AND HARNESS ------ —)»<- - • : Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Baggy! And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Ck-i «!'<•? Reptirt if wi old Buygies a Specialty. * W. II. SPENCE, aug28dAw6m Cor. Hill A Taytor WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ! A fresli lot of preserves, Jellies, Apples, Oranges,|Banar.nas, Cocoanuts, AND IN FACT EVERYTHING A H0USKEEPPER WILL NEED: NO WORE EYE-GLASSES Wea More Eyes MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes Producing' I.ong-MlghtcdncNa. and Ilc.toring tho Night of u tho Old. Cures Tear rows, Granulation, Matted Ey6 Lash Stye, Tumors, ES AND Red PRODUCING Eyes. QUICK RE¬ LIEF AND PERMANENTCURE Also, equally efficacious when used In oth er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tn mors. Salt Rheum, Bums, Piles, or wherever inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S SALVE may tie used to advantage, old bv ail Druggists at 25cent«. A GREAT YEAR In the history of the United State* f* now npon us. Every person of Intelligence desires There to Is keep pace with the course of Its events. no better way to do so than to subscribe for The Macon Telegraph. Its news facilities addition are unsurpassed the fullest by any Assooi- paper in the South. In to ated Tress dispatches, letter it has from special all correspond¬ important ence by wire and and points in Georgia the neighboring of Congress States. Wash¬ During the present session In¬ ington will be the most Important and most teresting news centre In the country. The Washington Correspondence of the Telegraph is the very best that can be had. Its regular correspondent furnishes the latest wens arid gossip in full dispatches. Frequent tpeeial letters from Hon. Amoa J. Cummings, member of Congress trom New York, of Frank beat <'». Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut, three the known newspaper writers at the capital, dis¬ cuss the livest and most important hisucs of the The Telegraph is a Democratic TarifT Reform paper, it ia thoroughly in line with the policy of ) resident Cleveland and the Democratic par 1 iu the coming national campaign the Teh aph will not onlj give all the news, but wD liFCUss all public Issues from the stana- p oi oi genuine Democratic faitb. Subscribe at ( :,ce. On ly, one year, - - - - 87 OO l&aily, nix month., .... 4 OO Daily, three month*, ... 2 OO Dally, one montU, .... .75 Weekly, one year, • 1 OO Term": Cash in advance. Address THK TELEGRAPH, MxaDjr. Gsobcia Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted tothe estate of Mary L. Butler, late of Spalding County, Georgia, deceased, a: : oreby notified to call on the undersigned and make settlement of such in debtedness at once; and all persons having demands against said estate are notified to present their claims properly Adir.iuUCator. proven. J. W. BUTLER, ii ay7«-<;.— *3.70. 60 YEARS sovereign sovereign IN remedy remedy USE.£ for for A A Flu Flu e e . . -ian _iau w. mjb, e e worms. w< Having Having used used the the original original *‘B. ‘‘B. A.^ahnestock” A. Fahne Vermifuge in my practice for many years, fywhlch I no is is ra.fi, raft, hesitanqr rttfabU reliable in recommending and and tjJititHt eJJUunt in it as all all a remedy where in cases cases w a Vermifuge Thos, is HyHAKijY,'M. needed. . D., Cambridge, Md. Observe particularly that the initials are 8. A. thus avoiding imitations. ••7118 tat st? •» v-f rti .I.urBuifV..-,’ ifiFtn . *v? ..-*»«-*• XltiVV • a**ivcrr!-TBf \ S *«*: i **,i r up../ \ <r* 'r if ; ' Rule Nisi. » Duncan,Martin A Perdue ’4 W. T. H. Taylor. State of Georgia, Spalding County. In th* Superior Conrt, Fcbrnary Term, 1808. It beine tilion of ; Deed of January, Duncan, " 1887,A " of land part of Spalding county, Ga., bounded on the Scat by less, Jack North Crawley, by P. on L, the Starr, South West by P, by Cham- aome of my own landa, said land, thirty acres, be¬ ing worth three hundred dollar*,” for the the 1st day of Oct.,1887, for the sum of One Hundred and Forty Eight aaod SONlOO DoUara, amount principal, isnow interest due p i It is ordered, that tb® dopey into this Court, due next term said the principal, and mortgi on note i' any he has to the conT fault thereof foreclosure said Duncan, Martin & Pe gage, said and T.HTaylor the equity therein Of rtflett,-------- be foteMr'WMC, W. and that service of thlewd® be | said W. T.H. Taylor JAMEo i o. oviH.ua) Judge 0. C. F. C. Beck A Cleveland, FcUUonara AU’yn from the M.Tbdujb, ry Term Term, 1888. Wm. C.* feb25oam4in ClerkS, C. 8. 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