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PDRIFY TOUR BLOOD. Imp.irltifs in the blotxl produce diee&Fea. flirt kill ally lu i he spring ami during the hoi summer months, becomes clogged with Im¬ purities, which poison It and generate dis¬ ease. ‘A )mo a lcss hlyc.I purifier, without a particle of.ihUicriiniirq^on in It^tuch us Jner- enty or potash, Is necessary to removo these bdffiA'lilcs amt tolostorc tho healthy tone of mind and body. Tho Ixist piudflcr and toulo lecowTi totho woriddfKwift's Specific (S-S.S.1. In regard to lls wonderful purifying and tonic powers wo give a few testimonials as follows: Mr ffmat. filebold, with Qco. P. Itowell & Cos. 10 Spruce gtrect, New York, writes March »tit. lari i “ t.t*«iii.iW h du*yi for tho benefit of others who may ba afflicted ns I was, to write yp'tt this letter, which you can use as my tcathnoiiyln ' ■ any way Tay’ixifi jroh choose. c I will answer tlio a^ny inquiry from dtherein relation to fa((MfcerewlfB adtsJherev s'faftd. jn February last I snfffe 'teucd'frrea' ■“—iV palnttnd lneonvehlenco from boils, altyver my neck; I could not turn - mrjioad ylthoat acute pain and my blood ,>vgs111 poor condition. After trying all the ‘ usuftl remedies In such and finding cases, no reficA by the persuasion of Mr. J. W. Fears, Manager of Jour New YorkOfflce, I used one bottle S. S. B, «dtd I Improved rapidly and very aoyft I waAj entirely relieved of my “ Job’s Comforters.” Now not a sign of my affiiciloneau o*slft»l bo seen. I feel strong and cheer¬ ful.' S. a. 8. fat a fin* tonlo as proved In my case. I sleep sottndly and my appetite lj good. writes Dr. J. from N. Cheney, E rs^SsSsBt a welDfcuown phjjtaiiM In convalesicH suits. It will, In my Judgment, preYknt sum- mer dysentery*, it«n%JriUtoke a (t* bottles In the spring, urns preparing the Bowols for the strains of summer.” --- - Mrs. Scott Liston, 110 Zano street (Island), Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: “Having used s: 8. R. for the IHood, I can safely say thatlt beats anything I have used to cleanse ’ the blood and matte a new being out of«u per¬ son.” \ Mr.'M. S. IXamlln, Winston, N. C., writes: ••tu^L>cvc^*^iB^l»aiw«)rireuiitiB and ma y miii-.’-i’tr. me to stand days.—<jft«slng the long, trying, oner- \ alin* ««i summer It. I soon become strung othdtty acjfieasy of mind.” £ Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Swiss Brccmc Co.,jOrewcr 3, Allan ta,Ga. > ' A Ordrif Advertisements. 0'S ■ AIIY’S OFFICE, SpaldinO CotiN- 4V ; Georgia, .Tune 37, 1888.—E. W. I:, Iio t k ,ini'd Joh n’S. Wm. Mitchell iis executors of i lari '’ill of D. Alexander, dee’d.have ina In »|»pfie«ition three-fourth to me for leave shares to sell en.'hlecju and of the CypiUi Stock ,at the Co. Sivannish. Griffin a d North Alabama RK. for distributiou amongst the heirs of deceased. ! .ct a'l iregsons concerned show cause before \fWa. u^ wuityit^jdm^kof mVyItrfln HrstMondav sahA »gmty in August by ten in xt, in Griffin, Ga., why such petition should 1 ^ not be granted. $3.00 E.W. HAMMOND, Ordinary * / \Kt)i\AHY’8 OFFICE, ^pamiino l.oix- / tv, Ueuhoia, of Juno the 30Lh,. 1888. -11. A. tigictreo. L.P. executor dee’tl, lust will find testa cation meut of for Ogletree, has made and appl- leave to sell cue hundred fifty acres of land more or less belonging to the estate of deotased for the .ynymenf of debts mid for distribution. 8'aid laud being in I nion district and bounded on tlnf North by Francis Andrews, east and south by John J. Elder and west by W. J. Elder. Let all persons concerned show cause beforethe Court ofiOiysinsry at my otfice in Griffin on the f.rst Hcmlfiy in August next by ten o’clock a. m ., why such application should not be granted. $(i00 E V/.. ! t.\MMOND,.Ordinwy. { V iKDINAKY’S OFFICE, Spaldiss Coun- / ty, Georgia, May 20th, 1888.—Mrs. Martha A. Darnall, adminisj.ratiix for pf Katie Dicraall, has applied to me lctt< « of Dis¬ mission on the ostate of Katio IdfuSjiiU, late of said county, decast d. Let all persons concern'd show cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of -aid county at my office in Griffin, on t. e first Monday in inch September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why letters should not be granted. $0,® E. \V. HAMMOND, Ordinary. / XUDINARY'S OFFICE, Spauuxh Oms-' ( * V ) xy, Geougu^ fifty 2i;:h, 188s,—Mrs Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Thus. M. Darnall, has applied to me for letters of dis mission from the executorship of said estate. Ltd, ail persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of =nid county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in September, 1888, by ten o'clock, a. in , why qeh letters should not bn granted jfG K> E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, ( \RDlNAitY’S‘oFPICE, SpaldiSoC ot x- V/ tv, Georgia, July 2nd, 1888.—N. M. Collcns as administrator on estate ofWm. 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: flip same being lot No. 2:2 and the Weftl half of lot No. ten fib) lying in Chhins district ifi said county. Let ail persons concerned snow cause be fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in A ugust, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. up, why lueh petti’,ion should not be granted. f®00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. Rule Nisi. ’ B. (!. Kin aid A Son VR. I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward. ) State of Georgia, Spalding County In the Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by the. petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 10th day of Oct. 1887. I. J. Ward A J. W. Ward conveyed to the said B. C. Kinard & Son n certain tract of land, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins District of Spatdiug county, Ga., bounded as follows: North by lands of Bill Wise, East by Jno. Ward. tspuUi by Barney Maddox of aqd sb- West by i5ed Garuner, for the purpose ilay of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty Dollars and Ninety-six cents ($50.96), which note Is now due and unpaid. Ward & J. It is ord6ted that the said I. J. IV, Ward do pay into this Court, by the lirst day of the next term the principal, interest sunt costs, due oa said note, or show cause, if any they have |o the contrary, or that in default thcredfrercclbsnre be granted to the r-ud snd the H., C. equity Kifiard of A redemption Son of said of the Mortgage, said 1. J W ai d A J ,'W. Ward therein be forever perfected har- .r;I, and thatecrvice of this rule be -vi u«id I, J. Ward & J. W. Ward according •o taw by publication I. J. in WaTd the Gulfiin A #. News, IVard tic by sorvice upon W. of a copy three tnonth.3 prior to the next term of thfe court. JAMES S. BOYNTON . * - Judge S. C. F. C. Frank Fiynt and DHindke & Cohens, l’eti- t oners Att’s. i true copy from the Minutesof IhisCon Wm T’ now as. Clerk 8. C. H C. 1 o:\in4in oral AN INTERESTING MEMORY TEST. Ascertaining tlio Rcccptlvo l’toven of School Children—Test Sentences. . Mr. EL II. Ballard publishes in Tho Journal of Education tho result of a test of the memories and receptive powers Of school children. Tho sentence, ‘‘Your redemption from the distress into which jou have fallen is in jour own hand#, mid in no wise depends on forms of gov¬ ernment or modes of election,’’ was earth. fully read to on A of ten selected pup®, who repeated it exactly as possible to the and next scholar, and this one to tho thifd, so on to tho tooftk Tl^tenth pupil wrote down what lie jcccivgl from tho ninth. In one care lhest ’jite%ee emerged from this n!s ‘^Ths r distress process is in ledemption of your another it “Tho your own hands;'* in jvas: invention which luis fallen into j oin; hand;”, «nu the sen¬ tence had (fwiiidled. into this already at thabixth ptfiiil. r-,1! ■ 1 » Iu another etttidlhc sentence was'whis¬ pered instead of distinctly read, and tho process of calling on the imagination when the senses give no clear impression is illustrated in the result, which was, “Tho attempts into which wo have fallpn during the government election are very low.” In tho Pittsfield, Mass., W high school the sentence reduced to, ‘ 'Redemp¬ tion is in your own hands, and depends upon no formal government nor love." In the senior class of another high school, in which fho average ago of tho pupils was 18 years, the result was, “Our re¬ demption for our destruction^ has nothing* to do with us. ; In still another school it have was, fullap “Your is by distress into which yiM no means tho fault of government.’’ A set of 8-year-old pupils reduced it to, “Tlio redemption that lies in your hand is done;” and tho first class, of the 14 gU scliocLHj thesanlo town made* it, ‘‘Your redemption into which, you have fallen is ydhr own fault.” In ono school the experiment waJ modified; two pupils from each of five grades were selected, and the sentence clearly read alqud to to them them all. After a minuto’s interval each o< (ho ten wroto clown wliat ho could of the sentence. The sentences written by one pupil of tho highest, ono of the -middle, and ono of grades were these: * “Your re¬ demption from tho distress into which you have fallen lies in your own hands, and in nowise depends on tho govern¬ “Your ment or manner of election.’’ redemption from the distress into which you have fallen is in your own hands, and depends iy no wise upon tho forms of government or tho mod as of election.” “Your redemption and distress in which . have have fallen depends yourself, yow you on iif rk> Vise on tho government or its mode of election.” Although not one of the ten got it perfectly and accurate, they yet all many were very- near it; show how much more the wear and tear on the Beutpnoo ilian is in passing through ten mouths through ono. By the other process ono accumulates tho cotSMfftifl inaccujwtehpf p6or fill, and ono pupil with a yqry reqjjlpuvo prgan in the middle tho teu prevents-ibe circulation of a repetition after him. After -gtliis sentence was passed through the ieiT" arranged in order of grade, and ns," “Your redemption from the into which you have fallen de¬ entirely up yourself, and by no upon the forms of government or from education.” The sentence here selected is ouito 1 —’ A one, but an easier ono from Em¬ wag, hardly more successful. Tfio- was “All things are double, Cho another—tit for tatirim eyo for eye, a tooth for a tooth, blood 'f&r measure for measure, loyo fog tho result, “All things ar® for one another.” Although the as thus applied, is too ditwa complex to valid inferences to bo from it at any rate shows hoy difficult it is accurately what lias been heat'd,’ well as how littlo confidenoo is to bo in thfe declarations of persons re¬ tho very few words of a conver¬ held weeks in" or months before; it too, a simple form, tho by which a simple tale becomes an elaborately embellished narrative by passing through several hands; and per- hajp%it indicates that tho powers of care¬ ful attention, and- retention seed more systematic training than is -devoted to them in tho ordinary school work.— Science. Subterranean Streams of Barbados. Tlio island iu nearly streamless. Tlio only brooklet that I liavo seen is called Indian river. It originates in a swamp, a dignified conrso of tfivee or four hundred yards in length and ten feet in width, until it reaches the sea just above Fontabcllc. No cascades add their beauty of snowy lacc foain to v^liite coral cliffs —there is no surface water. This, where a single day’s rain fall lias been known tt> measure ten inches, seems curious; tktt tho same porous rock that cgral insects built for Barbadian* to live upon takes care of that. Tho water finds its way down 109 feet; or raoro uutil it reaches re¬ sisting material, anfi- tbe» f in darkness and unseen, returns to the soa. There it makes occasionally itself know insufficient n by springs that are size to temper perceptibly the salt water around, and even |o becomo visible^through through white tho latter, as they spout up bathers in this panel at the Bottom; and pleasant mixture can feel what seems to bo some living thing lifting and crawling beneath their feet, a sensation more startling than cheeyfiul, xvherq one is not quite certain whsgt ^trftnge ^manner of may at any minute. Tlieso subterranean streams nro occa¬ sionally found in cares that tireless teeth of wind and wave liave the land. gnawed In deep into tho bowels of ono cavern named “Cole's'* quite a river has been found, whoso -exit is unknown, wdioee source ; .-3 unguessed—that flows in quietly on through a great distance darkness to the sea.—D. William F. Hutchinson in American Magazine. Lack of Facial Sj-mriictry. The two sides of tho face are not alike. As a rule, says a German professor, the want of symmetry to confined to the upper part of the face. Tho left hglf Of tho brain overweiglis tho right half) tho the noso leans a littlo to tho fight or to left. Tho region of the right eye to usu¬ ally slightly higher than that of the left eye, while the left eye is nearer tho mid- dlo line of tho countenance. The right eat is also higher, as a rule, than the left Herald. Tin "i»Iuna* of Chart rinse A correspondent gives a doleful, ac¬ count of a visit which iio had just pakl to tire monastery of the Grand Chartreuse. He and two companions were witlj —by damp beds, followed—so lie writes maigro soup, tinned iish, bread and eggs and sour- wine. After .their tiring journey they not unnaturally retired somewhat early to bed, where it is tie presumed tlioy enjoyed a first sleep; but if their expectations were Uiat lhi§,el$ep was to be of long duration they were dis- apyointctl. tunate travelers Just at midnight tho unfor¬ yolentes, were of compelled, nolentes to get out their damp-sheets in order to atteud the midnight mass, at, which the solitary illumination was Uuy linip carried by each monk. The mbstTrj-ing part of the whole experience seems to have been the dreary tlirco antf hours’ performance which followed which p>aj: he realized by the fact that every visitor was compelled to listeti from midnight until :> next morning to a litany and songs. As if to crown the n'i - ry of the visit, thd next dav* proved to he a fast day, when Oven coffqp was denied to the visitors, who had for re¬ past dry bread and a tiny glass of char¬ treuse. —Vanity Fair. * No Inn ,tp That. “Now. Robbie,” said his sister, as “she put- on hi” j pest knickerbockers-. and cleaned the .sand from his finger rafils, “you musfc bq a ifice boy when air. .Newsman coipqp, and perliaps h</ Will have qpr .nances printed in tho .paper when we go to. Way back ville," “Hull!" remarked Itobbio scornfully. “What’s thefan in that? I’d rnthes he’d have myrattie printed on a new jyheel- barnoKw 1 ’-,-Detroit Free Ftpa Prcma Press ' • “ » — ■ 1 - ■ — - - - ■i (toyman Composition I’mnt. * For painting walls or other objects ex¬ posed to damp, a composition Is said to be much used in Germany for very fine iron filings and tinseed- oil varnish; and when the object to be painted is to un- dei’go frequent changes of temperature, linseed oil and amber vhrnish arc added to tl>« first two coats. This paint may bo applied to wood, stone or iron, in the case of the latter it is not necessary to free it first from rust or oily matters.— Boston Budget. < * _ - I-art-oat Wooden Ships. The largest wooden ships’ll! tha world are the Koniandor Svend- Foyne, tho lat¬ ter of 2,459 tons, having been built at 'William Maitland, N. S,, in 1874, and called the p. lnwrence (the name of her builder), and the A. G. Ropes, of 2,3-13 tons, which was built at Bath, Ma., .in 1884.. There are .comparatively, few other vessels of above 3,000 tons even.— Detroit Free Press. l ino Newspaper Ability ’yoTirpaVfriSr Citizen (to fTTTTie editor of new paper)—Is new ventures good newspaper man, Mr. Shears! * He .hkbten* f20.yu0"l;i" Gu<' of r;Sii.»- tlje ixist The ! E|xirh ever root. nas A f 16nie yt ijkwhat All Things nervous iu people the Werl reiiuire. tl To tt|parA%%n|Hi i isriolnspfra —’'““‘■'safturftli i[fira ltv’t it** tranqnility,'provided f“*~------ into the nervous organism ------ of causes unlifcalthful excitement are avoided. A medicinal tonic tlia'—like , Hoatetter’s Stomach Bitters—command* the unqunli- fied sanction of the henlinfr profession, and jvhioll iiistittrtfi a *nd general reform in a hhjpas dyspdptie debdftate(i condition of the system, ft surely entitled to,a'careful ing trial by due intelligent estimate people, of medioine, capable*of from form¬ a a em¬ phatic hint often recorded professional evi¬ dence in Its behalf. Net only-arc the nerves Eli n resistance daily te invigorated also endowed to by lnfiasnces the with Bitffirsg unwonted in air, but ater or rtroftiifcntlj^tangorcns avoentiOjU ftubversive of among tlio ti»t nntaed.,of these is mjjnria, T agaiust which ■h Ho* l Lostett«rN dMejpiard. Stoniaoh lime ters affords a competent competent kidney Kheumutism and trou wes*at "are alap prevented and over.ouiebyjl. tr, ^METHHW ffceiiiing Ptwd«rs) Allays InItaflon Aids Disrostion, I’cffulatR'U.lie TeetW-trig B:»weJs, Strengthens tlie Child.make-i Kjisy aiJft Coats* oMlv 25 Cents. 1 Eruptions Mm ^uiumpctr'puhb autl oonts, «of a»i<i Children iiAthifkK of finals it for It itsirfcaAitnre^ry a it and yooNvitinever any age. be witiiont TKKTHflN a. a* ton* a* there arechui- ren in tae UouEi;. Ask. yout l>ru*v:5t. New Advertisements. Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned ! «JEaf Drums PEtoEQTLY I.T RESTORE the hearing. whether deafness is caused by colds, fevers or injuries to the natural drums, Always in position, hut invisible to others and com fftrtable to wear. Music, conversrtlon, even whispers Beard distinctly. Wo refer to those BrOadwny, u*ipg them Write to F. H|SCOX, 849 cor. 1111 , f t BIG MONEY!! Million voters with the only offieial Lives of CLEVELAND and THURMAN by Hox. W. U. IIeN'set., also Life of Mrs. Cleveland, exquisite st. id portraits. Voters’ Cartridge Box, Free Trade Fulicy, complete. 3000 Agents at work report Immense success. and For best work, best terms, apply quick make ..... i900 to $500 month. '• Outfit ~ fit 3oc. “ a HUBBARD BRG8., Philadelphia, Pa. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Ckamftoa Cicanftos and and beautifies beautifies the tno hair. i Promotes a luxuriant jrrowUu Never Fails to Bestora Gray Hair to its Youthful CoJor. Cures sea! p diseases and hair falling 50c. at Druggists. HINDERCORNS. EXHAUSTED VITALITY r 4 J’HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work ot the age on Manhood, Nervon* and Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors ot Youth,'and the untold mtseriesoonoequent thereon, W0 pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gilt, only *1.09, by 1 man, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young end ratddle-nged men. Send now. The Gold and JeweUed Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address F. O. box 1855, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PAKKF.R, grad¬ uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’ practice In Boston, who may be consulted Contbiigltlolly* Specialty. Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch St. mm ts on nicln PblladetoUs lift at tisfalg the Agency Newspaper of Etan A< our autborUrd ogenlt I Suiamei Medicine Summer’s heat debilitates both nerves and body, ini H«> d- should be VKj: w v t ■■■ Tlfe'tJdbi&b 4cMffr4fcKh *K-'t ftUr Nerves, Kir c s, Liver, and Bowels, and imparts life . and energy to the heat prostrated system. Vacations or no va- this season. It is a scientific combination of the - those who nsoit begfr :hc hot summer days with; 4ti4 l»AflO* ffAWAfr; 4 V Mil oonornl tTAAif Compound is sold by ail druggists, $1 WELLS, HICIIAICDSONA CO., Pro|’8 s BurUn«to^Vt. } . Und Hot Weather Invigorator PT A'NOS ' t O ,V,x t €*SH, OR ON TIIWE. AT • DJEANE’S. AEJ GALLERY whips, .AND IIAl’MvHS \Q ** 3 i&C f 4k. * 4 * ! '' -)°(-* 3 » -e«. * > A ’«• »*.V l Sluilebaker Wagon i„, White JickAry 'WSgon! Jackson -G. Smith, Wagou L^i " g d* Jackson G. Smith Buggy! And.the COLUMBUS BUGGY n at Hie Lowesi ‘ *■•*■* Prices possible. * Repairs old Buggies a Specialty. ' ' * W.'Hi SPENCE, , augSoUAwlim Oo»Hill & Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, GA: f WE HAVE JUST RECEIVE^!. »3# 4 \ A Iresb let of preserves, > Jellies A 0rang(is,$L P ^r - , anai.iias, . ^ . %,! ,.* j „■ Cocoanuts, , AND IN FACT LVERYWING A MOUSKEBPPCR WH.L- NEED: Ji. NO YORE EYE-GLASSES Wea M ore Eyck MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE A Certain, Safe and Effective Remoi^y (.or Sore, Weak pd Inflamed Eyes I*i'o«lucin{f R«Morififf Ions: - aii«l -■»iiw tho *f*r*ii -v. . the Old. . Lures Tear rqns,” l uinbrsy Redeyes. Matted ISM Eye Lash L„u ES I.IEFAND AND PRODUCING PERM VNENTCURE QUICK RE- Also, equally efficacious when nseSffn-otff er maladies, Balt Rheum, such-an Burns, Ulcers, Piles, Fever Soreft/ijji wherever more, or inflammation inflammation exists, exists, MITCHELL’S sALvE may be used to advantage, old bv all Druggists at 25cents. A GREAT YE'AFC _ in tho history of tho Tmlted States is now u^iil whi __Every person of ..... iutelltgenee desires . , to p pace with the course of its events. There i? tp> better way to do so than to subscribe for The IMacon Telegraph. „ , ... ’passed theta, t™ b nawr in the South, io spcclm ated Press dispr. i euce 1 pojtits------„ During the present , ol (Cqngress session ington will be the most important and moat in¬ teresting news centre in the country. The Washington Correspondence had. of the lcl<%raplvl* < the very best that can be , s Its regular correspondent furnishes tne latest , riews and gossip in full dlspatchro. Frequent, teeeial letters from Hon. Kew-Vork, Amos J. Curnmings, member of Congress trmn' Frank u. Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut, three of the best known newspaper writers at fho capital..nit- ■ cuss the livest and most important issues of the dav. *« * The Telegraph is paper. Itisthorou, . of President Cleveland .—---—--j;- campaign tlio party. In the coming national Telegraph will not only give ail the new*, but will discuss all public issues from the stapd- nnint point of of genuine genuine Democratic Democratic faith. faith, Sabscribei a* once. 9nfly, one year, - - - - -87' ©ally, six months, .... * < Dally, three month*, • • - - 2 1 Dally, one month, - - - Weekly, one rear,..... 1 c Terms; Cash In advance. Address ; ft THE TEDEGK A I’ ll, Maops. Georgia Notice to Debtors and CredUgrg. Ail Boiler, persons late indebted of Spalding to the County, estate Gecrlria, < f May deceased, arc hereby notified to undersigned and make settlement of s&cU m debteduess at once; und all persons ha demands against said estate are notified to present their claims properly Adxiaistrator. proven. J. W. BUTLER, may7w«. fi.—83.70. When children pick their nose, grind then are restless, shenfldTbe'taken unnatural, in_ r appetite, urea and B. A.Iahnest according: direo Vermifuge be given them to tiortc tkms it it hu has saved saved rrianv many a a child child from death may preserve your sweet child frorn^ati^e ari^ (BISPAri norontyi^ueb*** pfi c-.O' N,.w»paj«-r o«a S vnff’i’ ri i nf Itule Nisi. Duncan,MnrtiuftA Perdue ) Vs. ) / W. T.'H. Taylor. State of Genr^itr, Spaiding County. In the Superior It represented Court, February the Term, 1888. being to Court by the pe¬ tition of Duncan, Marian A Perdue that by Deed of Mortgsue. dated the U'Ji day o January,1887,WiT.II.Taylor Duncan, convcyedtosaid Martin & P,erdue “a eeBaiu parcel of land containing thirty (30) acres being ,p»*t ol lot No. J15 in the - 4th District of Bnalding Jack couufy, Gg., tjounded on the East fiy Nbrth Grawlev, Pt onthd L. South by P. Cliam- of by star a West by some ing my worth own lands, hundred said land, dollars,” tbhty ■ *>crea, be- three for the ptqyiqse ol securing theirojHrnetit of a bromis sory.note made by the said W„T. H.Taylor to roeTtiid Dfihdai^'WftrtliT Al’erdnc, due on principal, T.,, interesDiftiB attorneys &SS; wltich fees, ampuut is now du6 and unpaid- ■ It Wordered that the said W.T. H.Taylor ___ introthm Gonrt, by the first Uror of the next term the principal, interest and costs, due due on on *uid said note note hnd hnd mortgage mortgage or or sliow Bhow cause cause if any he has to the contrary, or thatin de¬ fault thereof foreclosure be granted to- the ■ftftM Inmcftn, Martin & T’efdue of said Mort. icam;. and the equity of redemption of the Yaia W.T.nTaylor tuereinbe forever barred, tliat service.of this rifle he perfected on siqt] W. T. H. Taylor SIFTS SI according ITS BOYNTON, BOYNTON. to law. J J A A 8. 8. Beck -i * & Cleveland, ' I’etitioqerg * Jn4ge8. C. F. C. Att’ys. from I certify the MhuRt-s thaj the of foregoing this Court, is this a trnc Febrnu copy feb‘J5oanfat Term, lds.8. .. Wv. liTroroas, rq Clerk 8,C. 8. C. MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but htf Wants tha' little mighty qu^ck. A LITTLE WANT . big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Deity or Weekly NEWS, ■ mmMrc! *r-. *iiKMT rimav W.‘ — TrS-4 ADVERTISERS i.n tbetxacs. cos’ ■ an) proposed line o ismff in Amencai. CJ . bv address! v GoweU & r Ad .-artiainGi Buteau, .* ,t ..Few York. W ,t' -* V_»* '* totSi- •rage Pa* .pMe* AKiSY fail Georgia Miaul & Golf R SCHEDULE. : NO. &1. PASSENGKE-NORTH. - ks m----8,25 a o> .10.27 a m Leave Concord,....................10.88 uadim^ • m ummwa B iKtr...... u.ia • m Arrive Griffin,.....................11.80 ft m Leave UfttVn......................11.35a* DHTla,.....................11J» Leave « m ISaiNGER—SOUTH. JLeftve Melknnough,................3.15pi Leave firitfl*, Grilfiu,......................3..YT .. .....................8.«J p *- § Arrive p Hi Iktavc Griffin,.......................4,10pin / Leave WUUamsoa'a,................428 p»', l^wretlwierirt,. ................?. .4.48 p m ' Leave Neal,.........................4.58 pro ■'ulena,......................5.04 pro farm ftodtury,...................5,10 Springs..............5.32 pm p m 'Arrive Columbus,..................7.18pi 2 fc!> i.fls58 BNG EK-.VOKT1I — fj • s ,* hie * fiiMtaitwftah. . ............445 p m LvitSi’ ’.Y«r». Sft'Th*#'.............. 020 pro l.ti*v« .,,. 8.41 pro (wan- Neal..................... Mul< itu......................0.52pm 8.57 . Leave p i 1 ’ mem J, -. w* .••.,.*.•....,.7.07 p 1 I>ave IVilliatrson’s................7 27 p * 7.45 pm ...7.55pm .8.21 ..8.40 pro pro UTH. <r j - r * r MeDonough....... _ i .........7.30 Leave a m Leavd'T.hella.......................7.48 ft m Arrive Griffin......................8.15II m - b w «TO Griffin,.....................8.35 .8.43 am D ave Williamson’s................ a m Leave Concord,....................9.01 ft 1 Leave Mblena,.......; 7. ’.... T...... .9.1® ft a 'let' WooUbury, .........9.27 ft * Arrive tc Warro Coltttnbns,................ Springs...............9.48 .11.30 ftn ft m fyf All passenger trains are daily iiiehld ing Sundays, M. B.GRAV, AS W. CHEAR8, Supt. \M 1 C. Oen’l Pass. Agt. Columbus, Ga. CITY MARSHAL’S ’ nr SALES. \Writ£b V BK SOLD BIFOf v , TME COURT ▼ House door jn the v of Griffin, Spalding 1888, county, Ga., o a»t Tuesdftf bouts of t» August, between ' sale, the fofflowing de¬ i topertjr, to- wit : One-eighth of an a:re of land in the city of Griffin fronting g Slaton's Slaton’s Alley Alley 55)4 55)4 feel : and running west 53)4 hack on (>th street south 25)4 26)4 feet, f tlienee feet, thenee Ixivied on ns tho property of Mrs. Fannie B, Woodrulf to satisfy one city tax fi fa for the year 1887. TcnftAt to possession legally no¬ tilled. One house and lot In the city of Grill containing Hof 4’hftppcl an acre, more or lese, boe other ed north by street, suath by property ol T W. Thurman, West by Iisv street and east by part of same lot. on as the property of T. W. Thurman to sat¬ isfy two city tax fi (as. Tenant in ; legally notified. Onc-f6urth.of anaoroof land in t the the city city <jf Griffin, bounded Drake, west by part of sam« a lot, of east by R. U. north by prop perty Broadfoot children, south by by Poplar poplar street, Levied on as the property of J. M. Jones to satisfy one city tax fi fa for the year ear 1887, iff enant in possession legally notified. 9 One vacant lot containing % of an acre to the city of Griffin boanded north Ire part of same tot,south by an alley,west by 6th Little street. Levied on as the property of 1. W. to satisfy possession one tax 11 legally fa for the notified. year 1887. Ten¬ ant in bounded east by i. D. 8herrell and west bj » part of s.unolot,. Levied on as the property of Mrs. E. 8. Boynton to satisfy one city ta fl fa for the year 1887. Tenant in possesslo legally notified. T. G. MANLEY, Chief Pollco. | July&tds. Administratrix’ Bale. public outcry to door ihe highest Griffin, bidder, the ffrst the eonrt house hi on Tuesday hours PHPHL of sato, in Angust the following next, ft . -dpriMR dering a^senbed I the legal to-wit- prop- ertj, lx>t of land number , onehundred and sixty five (105) in the Becofid District of Pike County, Georgia, He* adjoining lands of Abner .Moore, W. P. Barrow," Hair, la o and one half (2C2VK) acres, more or less. Terms cash. MK8. SALLlE P HAIR, Administratrix of IsaaeN. Hair, dec’d. $ 0 . 00 . Dutcher’s Fly Killer! CERTAIN DEATH. No hunting with powder *and gun as squirrels, «»ly toto atnpify them. Noll ering death on the death on the at ter. Files seek it, drink and are. KILLED OUTItICMT and quiet. Always ask fo War Satie Kvarrwhsr.. jnlyi-cUtdla, .; -rb ELDER. HOUSE, to )W.l M» SfRWeS, GA. —;o:-— Open all tii ■ year round. The best water in America. Good: climate and flrst-elaM table. Prof Rieman'a orchestra will be in attendance during the season. No mosqft toes or nand flies. For analysis of the water, terms for board, etc., address E. A. ELDER, Manager. Round trip tickets en sale vi* Me Drnough. jnneSsidJm - & * §.- NOTICE To Executors, Administrates, Guar* dians and Trustee*. Notice is hereby given to all executors,-ft ■ ministratore, gusrdisuro and trustees, to make their annual returns between now and the first Monday in July, 1888, at 10 o’clock swjn.,at nty office in Griffin, l E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, ->to> 31,1884