Newspaper Page Text
An Important Announcement
About six weeks ago, while at bnstnes*. I
from 35SE After
end slesp waa driven me. luffer
tag uiTng the Unlmenta moat excruciating andvarloua pain other (or remedial, a week,
a friend who sympathized with uiy helpless
condition, aald to me: ftwift’eSpecific
"Why don’t ycm get and if It doea and
UM It. I will guarantee a cure,
not the medicine ehall cost you nothing."
I at once eecured the 8. 8. 8., and after
using it the sleep. It ret day, In had week a quiet I felt night greatly and
refreshing benefitted. In three weeke a I could alt up and
walk about the room, and after uatng six
bottlea I waa out and able to go to butlneaa.
gince then I have been regularly at my poet
of duty, and atand on my feet from nine td
ten bourn '■ day, the and plain am entirely and simple free from facts
etin. These are
iumy case, and I will cheerfully answer all
Inquiries mall. relative thereto, Thomas either Mahkiluk, in person or
by w 11 W. 18th street, New York City.
NASHTIUJt, Teas.—I have warded off a se¬
vere attack Specific. of rheumattsm In all by a timely where resort
to 8»vlft’s relief la sought this cases medicine a per¬
manent com¬
mends Itself for n constitutional treatment
that thoroughly eradicates the seeds of dis¬
ease from the system. W. P.
Rev. HARRISOX, D. D.
Nkw Yorx, 51 7tu Avt— After spending
*]0U to be relieved of Blood Poison without
any benefit, a few bottlea of Swift’s Specific
worked a perfect cure. c. Porter.
Viskka, GA.-My little bad girl, scrofula aged six, and the
boy, aged four years, in
worst sickly. aggrav,.ted “ To-day *— shape. they They healthy health; were and puny
sed rare are ro¬
bust, ull the rcuult of taking 8.8. 8.
Jon T. Collier.
Lady Lady proved proved Lake, Lake. Sumter Sumter wonderfu' wonderful Co.. Co.. Fla.— Fla.— Your Your in a 8. 8. 8
fi has has a a success my
case. ise. The The cancer cancer on on my my face, no doubt, I
would outd have have soon soon hurried hurried me me to to my my grave, grave.
do think It la wonderful, B. li. Byrd, and haa no equal.
Postmaster.
Atlanta, Waco, Ga.: Texas, May 9, 1888,
B. Gentlemen—Knowing S. Co., that appreciate
testimonials, take you pleasure
voluntary we in
stating that one of our lady customers has
regained her health by the use of four large
bottles of your great remedy, after having
been nn Invalid for several year*. Her trouble
whs Uar extreme to her debility, Wn-Lish caused Co., by a Druggists. disease pe-
cu sex.
All Three druggists book* sell mailed 8.8.S. tree on application.
The Swift Syeoific Co.,
Drawer 8. Atlanta Ga.
New York. 75fi Broadway.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
a k Kin NARY’S OFFICE, Si’aldjnj Cohn-
' r -li. Geouuia, administratrix Muy 26th, 1888.—Mrs.
Martha V. Darnall, of Katie
iMiimll, 1ms applied to ine Katie for letters of Dig-
iiiinsion on flic estate of Darnall, late
of aid county, decased.
U-t all persons conoererd show cause be
f ue the office Court in Griffin, of Ordinary of first said Monday county
hi no. on the in
held ruber, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m ., why
such letters should not be granted.
fai.lii li. W. HAMMONl), Ordinary.
/ V vKDINARY’S OFFT‘ K, Spalding Codn
/ TT, Georgia, May 20th, 1888,—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Tlios. M.
Darnall, has applied to inc for letters of dig
mission from the eiecutorsliip of said estate.
l.et 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, u.’h letters should 1888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. m., why
not bo
*6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/ VRDINARY’S OFFICE .—Spalding Coun-
ty, Ueoboia, Augus' 3, 1888.—Mrs. Lei
la B. Lamar, Guardian of Arch M. arid James
Nall makes application to me for leave to
sell one undivided half interest in house
and lot belonging to her wards for distribu¬
tion.
Let all persons eotictfrod show eanse be¬
fore Griffin the court of Ordinary Monday at my office in
on the first in September by
ten o’eloclc a. m., wliy such application
should not be granted.
*3.00. E. W. HAMMO vP, Ordinary.
Executors’ Sale.
GEORGIA- Spalding County.
By virtue of an order granted us by the
Cyurt of Ordinary we highest will sell before at Griffin, the
Court bouse, to the bidder,
Georgia; in said county, on the first Tues¬
day of September next, between the legal
hours of sale, eighteen and three quarters
(18%) shares of the capital stock of the Sa¬
vannah, Griffin and North Alabama Railroad
Company. Sale for distribution among leg¬
atees. Terms of sale cash. Aug. Cth, 1888.
E. W. BECK,
J. If MITCHELL.
13.00 Executors \V, D. Alexander.
Rule Nisi.
B. (!. Kinard & Sou
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 I. J. Mortgage, Ward A dated J. W. the Ward 10th conveyed day of Oct. to 1887. the
said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of
laud, towitj fifty acres of land lying in AJuns
District of Spalding county, Ga., bounded as
follows: North by landsof Bill Wise, Eaet by
Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and
West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬
curing made the payment of a promissory Ward note
by the said I. J, Ward & J. W. to
the said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th
day Dollars of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty
note is and Ninety-six cents (#50.06), which
now due and unpaid.
It Is ordered that the said I. J. Ward & J.
W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of the next term the principal, interest
and costs, due on said note or show cause,
if any they have to the contrary, or that in
default thereof foreclosure bo granted to the
*aid B. C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage,
and the equity of redemption of the said I.
J Ward & J. W. Ward therein be forever bar-
.®d, and that service of tbi&rnle be perfected
'u uud I J. Ward * J. W. Ward aoeording
taw by publication in the Gbotm W. News, Ward
«r by service uponl. J. Ward & J.
«f a copy three months prior to the next
term of this court,
JAMS* 8. BOYNTON,
Judge 8. C. F. C.
Frank Flynt and Dismuke & Collans, Peti¬
t-oners Att’s.
! true copy from the MlnnteBof thisCou
Wm. m. Thomas, Clerk 8. C, 8 C.
o am 4m
ENGINES,
s, FeeAtsi (Misers.
ALL FIRST CLASS,
AND a NO. 1 !
Price and Quality Guaranteed.
. fce celebrated 1HOMAS HARROW,
both in Wood and Iron
Hf“ A few Buggies on hand will be sold
cheap.
6. A. CUNNINGHAM.
3352
ICE BOUND.
By W. CLARK RUSSELL,
Author"/ Jacks “Tin Wreck of the Groxrenor,'
low, ” Courtship The Lady ” “My Watch He
Maud." Lie.
CHAPTER XXVI. a-
I AM TrtOUBLED BY THOUGHTS OF 7HB
TREASURE.
The weight of the wind in the rigging
steadied the schooner somewhat, mid pre¬
vented her from rolling too heavily to tar-
.
board, while her list corrected her larboard
rolls. So as I sat below she s enioil to me to
bo making tolerably good weather of it. Not
much water came aboard; now and again I
would hear the clatter of a fall forward, but
at comfortably long intervals.
I sat against the dresser with my back upon
it, and being dead tired must have dropped
asleep ou a sudden—indeed, before I had half
smoked my pipe out—and I do not believe I
gave a thought to my situation before 1 sltini-
berqd, so wearied was I. The cold awoke mo.
The fii-e was out, and so was the candle i:i
the lantern, and I was in coffin darkness.
This the tinder l>ox speedily remedied. I
looked at my watch—7 o’clock, as 1 was a
sinner! so that iny sleep had lasted between
three and four hours.
I went on deck and found the night still
black upon the sea, the wind the same brisk
gale that was blowing when I quit the helm,
the sea no heavier, and the schooner t umbling
in true Dutch fashion upon it. I looked very
earnestly around, but could see no signs of
ice. There would be daylight presently; so
I went below, lit the fire, and got my break¬
fast, and when I returned the sun was tip,
and the sea visible to its farthest reaches.
It was a fine wintry piece; the sea green
and running in ridges with frothing heads,
the sky very pale among the dark snow laden
elouds, the sun darling a ray now and again,
which was swung into the north by the shad¬
ows of the clouds until they extinguished it.
Remote in the northwest hung the gleam ot
an iceberg—there was nothing else in sight.
Yes—something that comforted mo exceed¬
ingly, though it was not very many days ago
that n like object had heavily scared me—an
albatross, a noble bird, sailing on the wind¬
ward close enough to be shot. The sight of
this living thing was inexpressibly cheering;
it put into my head a fancy of ships being at
hand, thoughts of help and of human compan¬
ions. In truth, my imagination was willing
to accept it as the same bird tha’t I had fright¬
ened away when in the boat, now returned
to silently reproach me for my treatment of
It. Nay, my lonely eye, my subdued and suf¬
fering heart, might even have witnessed the
good angel of my life in that solitary shajie
of ocean beauty, and have doomed that,
though unseen, it had been with me through¬
out, and was now made visible to my gnzo
by the light of hope that had broken into the
darkness of my adventure.
Well, supposing it so, I should not have
been the only man who ever scared his good
angel away and found it faithful afterward.
I unlashed the tiller and got tho schooner
before tho wind, and steered until a little be-
fore noon, letting her drive dead before the
sea, which carried her northeast. Then, se¬
curing the helm amidships, I ran for the
quadrant, and while waiting for the sun to
show himself I observed that the vessel held
herself very steadily before the wind, which
might have been owing to her high stern and
the great swell of her sides and her round
bottom; but be the caule what it might, she
ran as fairly with her helm amidships as if I
had been at the tiller to check her—a most
fortunato condition of my navigation, for it
privileged me to get about other work, while
at the same time every hour was conveying
me nearer to the tracks of ships and farther
from the bitter regions of the south.
I got an observation, and made out that the
vessel had driven about fifteen leagues dur¬
ing tho night. She must do better than that,
thought I; and when I had eaten some din¬
ner I took a chopper, and going on to the
forecastle lay out upon the bowsprit, and
after beating tho spritsail yard block clear of
the ice, cut away the gaskets that confined
tho sail to tho yard, heartily beating the can¬
vas, that was like iron, till a clew of it fell.
I then eaino in and braced the yard square,
and the wind, presently catching the exposed
part of the sail, blew more of it out, and yet
more, until there was a good surface show¬
ing; then to a sudden hard blast of wind tho
whole sail flew open with a mighty crack¬
ling, as though indeed it was formed of ice;
but to render it useful I had to haul tile
sheets aft, which I could not manage without
the help of tho tackles we had used in sling¬
ing tho powder over the side; so that, what
with one hindrance and another, tho setting
of that sail took me an hour and a half.
Finding that tho ship continued to steer
herself very well, and the better for the sprit-
sail, I thought I would get the body of the
old Frenchman overboard, and so obtain a
clear hold for myself, so far as corpses went.
I carried tho lantern into tho forecastle, but
when I pulled tho hammock oiT him I confess
it was not without a stupid fear that I should
find him alive. Recollection of his astound¬
ing vitality found something imperishable hfv in
tlyit ugly anatomy, and though he before
me ns dead and cold as stone, Y yet had fancy
that tho seeds of life were still in him, that
’twas only the current of his being that had
froze, that if I were to thaw him afresh he
might recover, and that if I buried him I
should actually lie dispatching him.
But though these fancies possessed they did
not control me, I took his watch and what¬
ever else lie had In that way, carried him ou
deck, and dropped him over the side, using
as little ceremony as he had employed in the
disposal of his shipmates, but affected by
Tery different emotions; for there was not
only the idea that the vital spark was still in
him; I could not but handle with awe tho
most mysterious corpse the eye had ever
viewed—one who had lived through a stupor
or death sleep for eight-and-forty years, in
whom in a few hours Time had compressed
the wizardry he stretches in others over half
a century; who in a night had shrunk from
the usjiect of his prime into tho lean, puck¬
ered, bleared eyed, deaf and tottering ex¬
pression of 100 years.
All that day and through the night that
followed the schooner drove, rolling and
plunging l>efore the seas, into the northeast,
to the pulling of the spritsail. I made sev¬
eral excursions into the forehold, but never
could hear the sound of water in the vessel.
Her sides in places were still sheathed in ice;
but this crystal armor wits gradually drop¬
ping off her to the working of her frame in
the seas, so that, since she was proving her¬
self tight, it was certain her stanchness owed
nothing to the glassy plating.
I should but fatigue you to follow the sev¬
eral little stories of these hours one by one-
how I got my food, snatched at sleep, stood
at the helm, gazed around the sea line, and
the like.
The sea worthiness of the craft, coupled
with the reasonable assurance of presently
falling in with a ship, rendered me so far
easy in my mind as to enable me to think
very frequently of the treasure, and how l
was to secure it. If I fell in with nn enemy s
cruiser or a privateer I must expect to bo
stripped. This would be the fortune of war,
and I must take my chance. My concern
did not lie that way—how was 1 to protect
this property. that was justly rCfTnc. against
my own mutiny snpf ose i tutu tin* good
fortune to carry tho schooner safely into Eng¬
lish waters! 1 bad a brother-in-law, Jere¬
miah Mason, Esq , a Turkey merchant In a
small way of business, whose riff" • was in
the city of London, aud if I could manage to
convey the treasure n • vl !y to him lie would,
I knew, find me a handsome account in his
settlement of this affair. But it was impos¬
sible to strike out a plan. I must wait, and
attend the course of events.
1 was resolved at all hazards to stick to tho
■chooner; and, with a view of providing
against the curiosity of rummaging of any
persons who should come aboard, I fell to the
following work after getting my breakfast.
I hung lanterns in the run and hatchways
awl cabin to enable mo to pass easily to and
fro; I then emptied one of tho chests in my
cabin, anil carried it to where the treasure
was. The chest I filled nearly threo parts
full with money, jewelry, etc., which sank
the contents of the other chests to the depth
I wanted. I then fetched a quantity of small
arms, such ns pistols and hangers and cut¬
lasses, and filled up the chests with them,
first placing a thickness of canvas over the
money and jewelry, that no glitter might
show through. To improve the deception I
brought another chest to the run, and wholly
filled it with cutlasses, powder horns, pistols
and the like, cud so fixed it that it must he
the first to come to hand. My cunning
amounted to this: that suppose the run to l>o
rummaged, tho contents of the first chest
were sure to lie turned out, but, on the other
Chests being opened, and what they appeared
to contain observed, it was as likely os not
that the rumrnagei-s would be satisfied that
they were arms chests, and quit meddling
with them.
The wind at dawn had weakened and come
into tho west.. There was a strong swell—
indeed there always is in this ocean—but the
secs ran small. The sky looked like marble,
with its broad spreadings of high white
clouds and the veins of blue sky between. I
wished to make all the northing that was
possible, but there was nothing to lie done in
that way with the spritsail alone. Had not the
capstan been frozen I should have tried to get •
the mainsail upon the ship, but without tho
aid of m tehiaory I was helpless. Bo, with
helm amidships, the schooner drove lan¬
guidly alo.ig with her head due east, lifting
as powlorou'ly as ti line-of-battle ship to the
floating launches of the high swell, and the
albuiross hung as steadfastly in the wake of
my lonely a -ean path as though it had been
some messenger sent by God to watch mo
into safety.
£TO UK CONTINUED.)
Mini 1 laths of lasJjVogas
The greatest place in this country for
the display of vanity is at the mud baths
at Las Vegas. I went there one season,
toy physician advising the baths as a
cure for muscular rheumatism. You
buy a tub of mud, and personally see tho
tub scalded and the mud mixed to about
the consistency of mush'. This tub,
which costs you *5, is yours as long as
you remain, though you are charged so
much for each bath, and there are
numerous other items of expense beside
the $5. The thing looked very repul¬
sive to me, and in my first experiments
I couldn’t do anything hut stand in the
tub. This seemed to benefit my limbs
so far as they were touched, and the
third time I forced myself to put on
tho rubber cap, covering the hair, and
the ear plugs, and then got down into
the mud. The effect was wonder¬
ful. The next day I was terribly
broken out, and in considerable alarm
sent for my physician. He laughed when
I told him what was the matter, and, be¬
fore I knew what he was about, swept
his lingers down over the pimples, burst¬
ing .them and leaving a clean furrow
where his fingers had passed. I could
smell nothing but tobacco, and in the
baths succeeding this could smell the
tobacco in the mud. I was a terrible
smoker, and v*s as thoroughly soaked
with tobacco as an old meerschaum pipe.
But I forgot the vanity part, about
which I started to speak. After I had
taken my baths I made a great deal of
injuiry of the attendants, female as well
as male, and from the former found that
the lady bathers were largely women of
fashion, who took the baths for no other
reason than to get a clear, wliitescom-
plexion. They would remain in tho baths
for hours, with the mud plastered over
their hands and faces, horrid objects to
look upon, and evidently enduring con¬
siderable suffering. All for a white skin!
If this isn’t the vanity of vanities I don’t
know what is.—Globe-Democrat.
The Surface of the Sun.
In Seccbi’s view the sun spot is formed
of a central region—apparently a dark
mass—called the nucleus or umbra, or
both, surrounded by a part less dark, tho
penumbra, which is a thin veiling of
filaments or currents precipitating them¬
selves toward the center and sometimes
crossing it like a bridge. The existence
of tho spot has three periods, its forma¬
tion, its rest and its extinction. In the
first, the visible solar surface, or photo¬
sphere, is distorted by great agitation. Its
irregular movements defy description,
and their velocities are enormous. They
have no parallel at all in terrestrial
phenomena. This solar activity is pro¬
duced by tremendous force at work be¬
neath the photosphere, and the spots,
and eruption of great whirling masses of
incandescent metallic vapors, are tho ef¬
fects.
In the jwriod of rest these eruptive
masses fall hack again into the surface
of the photosphere, and form a more or
less circular umbra or spot, and the cen¬
tral up-rusli loses in volume and velocity.
Finally the eruptive action is exhausted
and the absorbing powers of the vapors
seem to lie dissipated, the photosphere
closes over the umbra and the spot is ex¬
tinguished. At first the spot was a rent
in the photosphere, then later it assumed
the funnel shape in more definite outline,
and was crowned with beautiful facul®
and jets of hydrogen and metallio vapors,
the former being often abundant, high
and bright, while the latter are low and
brilliant. This briefly is Socchi’s expla¬
nation—Sidereal Messenger.
An Interesting Manuscript.
The explorer of the Fayum, Mr. Petrie,
has discovered “a splendid fragment of
the Second Book of the Iliad, written on
papyrus in the finest Greek hand, before
the rounded uncial or cursive script*
came into use. This precious document
was found rolled up under the head of a
mummy which was buried simply in the
sand, without the protection of a tomb.
It measures apparently frem 3 1-2 to 4
feet in length. The date of the manu¬
script is about the Second or Third cen¬
tury. It will be edited by Professor
Sayco,’’—New York Sun.
.
Ms* Mrruti an »■**..«
It is a well known fact that no French
or English servant can find a place with
her own country people after the hai
lived In an American family. Good eer.
▼ante rare in every country, and thej
arc i ire here that a lady, when aha
get . generally turns to spoiling her
as bad i .inly means of keeping her. The
wheedling rvant her is spoiled in the hope of
into doing I ” r. One
mistress who pays the mod. i .a of $25
a month for her cook Bays that the morn¬
ing she after she has given a dinner party
presents this autocrat of tho dinner
table with $1.
Another consults the convt ience of
her cook always before in\.;ing her
guests. The demand to go oui from one
to three times a week is a claim never
questioned by the most obdurate of mis¬
tresses, but the servant who asks tills here
would only have a holiday once a month
in England and the privilege of going to
church once every Sunday. In France
the conditions are tho same. In this
country there must be trouble until some
of the women who are clSliged to earn a
living are willing to become servants and
submit to being called by their right
name, and not consider that, if they are
their “helps,” they have equal rights with
mistresses. Then, too, the mis¬
tresses must learn how to treat their ser¬
vants with perfect kindness and still
without tho familiarity that breeds con¬
tempt.—New York Press.
Garnet Ledges In Alaska.
The extensive garnet ledges at Fort
Wrangell aro an inexhaustible source of
beautiful and ornamental curiosities. The
cropping of the ledge Is about ten feet
ning wide, standing perpendicularly and run¬
northeast and southwest several
miles in length; the depth of it no man
has ever found out. The rock la of .a
mica slate formation, and contains from
two to four dozen garnets to the cubio
foot. Tho gems arc regular polygons,
beautiful in color, and when fresh from
the mines have a dashing and brilliant
luster; but when exposed for a time
they become dull and opaque. The
crystal varies in dimensions from the
size of a pep to that of a hen’s egg, and
to tho novice are quite fascinating and
have the appearance of much value for
ornamental and other purposes.
The lapidaries, however, have failed t#
utilize them for any purpose whatever,
except as a curio and to demonstrate thq
certainty of the unerring law of nature
which governs every phenomenon. Every
plane of the polygon is of the same form;
every angle of the sauio degree, and
every gem is tho equal and like of its
fellow. Tho mining and shipment of
this rock has become quite a business.
It is worth *20 per ton on the wharf at
Fort Wrangell, and is shipped to all
parts of the country to fill the cabinets
of the wealthy and the collections in
public institutions.—Detroit Free Press.
New Advertisements.
DMAIC UUI*0 REVOLVERS, tend stump for
Pittsburgh, price list to JOHNSTON & SON,
Penn.
Wu CONSUMPTIVE
for &3®iS0isS£3 All affection# ->f the throat and lun«, and diseaBea
arising id hick, from struggling impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble
against diseane, and slowly drifting
gerous. Take it in time. It is invaluable for all pains
and disorders of utomach and bowels. 600 . at iiruggtett.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
’PHE SCIENCE OF UFE, the
* great Medical Work of the
age on Manhood, Nervous and I
Physical Debility, Premature 1
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 800 pages 8vo, 125
prescriptions for all diseases..
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.08, by*
mall, 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. 0. box
1895, Bouton, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad-
uateof Harvard Medical College,25years’practloe
In Boston, who may be consulted confldsptially.
Specialty. Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Baltlnch ft.
‘pAsTRer*8
HAI« BALSAM
Cl an*es an.il bean ti flea the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth. Gr»y
Never Fails to Rettoro
Hair to itf Youthful Color.
Cureaecalp diaoai^iand hair falling
SOe. “
rnSrnmimMSmmm
HINDERCORNS.
The safevt, rarest and l»e*t on re for Corn*. Bunion*, <£«.
Stop* all pain. Enaure* comfort to the feet. & Never N. faUu %
to core. 15 cent* at Drugiriat*. llucox Co.,
0. A. CUNNINGHAM,
GRIFFIN, : : : GEORGIA,
Has Been Appointed Land Agent foi
Spalding Counfy,
by all the parties Georgia Bureau of Immigration, sale expedite and
sale having land for can his
the by j,lacing their property in
hands.
Full particulars in regard to the most
uable lands in this county can be obtai
houses by addressing and him as above. *f all descripti A full lis
lands and lots o
mill IIOISE R.IRRER SHOP
COLUMBUS, - GEORGIA,
JOE McGHEE, Prop’*
-)o(-
The best place in Columbus to get a batb
or clean Shave. Give us a call when in th
city JOE McGHEE
OMHiii '
— S- 9 -SB—!
OM POUND •is-
THE CELEBRATED NERVE TONIC.
A Word to the NermislZ
A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn’t know it That Is
the difference between “sick” and “well.”
Why don’t you cure yourself? It is easy. Don’t wait. Paine’s
Celeiy Compound will do it. Pay your druggist a dollar, and enjoy
life once more. Thousands have. Why not you?
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, Burlington. Yl
WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGCIES
AN1) IIAFNKSS
—M- -
Studebaker Wagon i While Hickory Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Buggy !
And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs on
old Buggies a Specialty.
W. H. SPENCE,
aug28dAw6m Cor. Hill * Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, Ok,"
Shipment Finest Teas,
CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb. 9
HAMS, BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. FINEST
FLOUR ON THE MARKET.
OIO IVIONEY! ! aNTS ' A TEr at nn>> / TKKMII>
i iok u u i cffiu
CLEVELAND AND THURMAI
By Hon. W. U. IIenlel; also, Ltfe of Mrs. Cleveland; exqnisite steel portrait*. Vnter*
Cartridge Box, Reform Trada Poliey, &c., iL'iOO complete. Acrnts report Immense snecaaa. Far
best Philadelphia, work, apply quick and make $200 to a month. Outfit 85c. HUBBARD BROS,
Pa.
RuleNIgl.
Duncan,Martin Jt Perdue )
v*. j >■ *
W. T. H. Taylor.
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In th*
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the pe¬
tition Deed of of Dnncan, Mortgage, Martin dated & Perdu* that day by
tho 18Sh o
Jatiuary, Duncan, 1887,W.T. Martin Perdue Il.Taylor con vcyedto said
& “a certain parcel
of land containing thirty (80) acre* being
part of lot No. 115 in the 4th District of
by Spalding Jack Crawley, county, Ga., the bounded Booth on the East
on by P. Cham-
less, North by P. L. Starr, West by aotna
of my own lands, said land, thirty acre*, be.
ing worth three hundred dollara,” for Urn
purpose of securing the paymentof a promts
sory.notemade Duncan, bythe said W..T, H-Taylorto
the said Martin Ac Perdue, duo on
the 1st day of Oct.,1887, for th* sum of One ’
Hundred and Forty Eight and 50 -100 Dollar*,
principal, is interest du6 and attorneys fees, which
amount now and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said W. T. H. Taylor
do pay into this Court, by the first day of the
next term the principal, Interest and costs.
dm on said note and mortgage or show cause
i.' any he has to the contrary, or that in de¬
fault thereof foreclosure be granted to tho
said Duncan, Martin & Perdue of said Mort¬
gage, and the equity of redemption of tho
said W.T.HTaylor therein be forercr perfected barred,
ami that service of this rule be on
suid W. T. if. Taylor according to uv.
JAMES Judge 8. BOYNTON, S. C. F. a
Beck & Cleveland, Petitioner* Att’yo.
HAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
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