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Wt * V) -M ).*>. s>. • T M i 4, nwirra tsfbh&k* •* Is imtlrelr « vagetsMe preparation con¬ fining ai> Mercury, Potash, Artenlc, or oth.e* poisonous substances. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC Has cured hundreds of oases of Eplthelio n)a or Cancer of the Skin, thousands of cases of Ecicma, Blood Humors and Bkln Diseases, anil hundrods of thousands of eases of Scrof¬ ula, Blood Poison and Blond Talut. SWIFTS SPECIFIC Has relieved thousands of cases of Mercu¬ rial Poisoning, Rheumatism and Stiffness of tho Joints. fiUvkthi^ so d . unttl J am perfectly _________________, well. I believe it will __ so perfect Tours effect a cure. Doc. P. truly. HovfittD, 111 West Sixth St. > thrift I m was eumatlsm four S. 8. S., life. and now I I am sk welti wu In my am sure your t 1. cured me. and I would recommend our suffering from any blood disease.____ truly, 0. E. BvattSf. O. Conductor C. & H. wife Waco, of of Texas,. one oil May », 1888-Gentlemen; The i afflicted with i covered bed her for wl________ several ___________ by this affliction, to her could years not and sleep from not help a violent herself Itching at alL and She stinging could of the akin. The disease baffled the skill of the begin physicians finally giving who treated his wife It. Swift's Her husband Specific, and shs oomruenoed to Improve almost Im¬ mediately, parently well, and in a few week* she was ap¬ fookjng she Is now a hearty flne- left. Yours lady, with truly, no trace of J. the affliction Wholesale very Druggist, Austin & Avenue. Bkars, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Sntcmc Co., Drawer A Atlanta, Ga. i How York, 756 Broadway. Ordinary's Advertisements. < » R'm M ARY’S OFFICE, Spaddinj Coun- v / iv, Geokgia, May 26tk, 1888.—Mrs. Martha A. Darnall, administratrix of Katie Durndll, has applied to me for letters of Dis¬ mission on tlie ostate of Katie Darnall, late of said county, de cased. latt all persons concernrd show cause be (.■re the Court Griffin, of Ordinary of first said Monday county ui m> office in on the in su.'-h N ut niber, 1888, by ten o'clock, granted. a. m., why letters should not be $C,ir» E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /YRDINARY’S Okoboia, OFFICE, May 20th, Spalding 1888,—Mrs. Cotm tx, Thos. M. Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Darnall, 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 Monday county, at my office in Griffin, on tiie lirst in September, 3888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why ueh letters should not bs granted. $0.15 E. w. HAMMOND, Ordinary, ( V_/ yuniNARY’S tv, Gbobgia, OFFICE. Angus’ —Spalding 3, 1888.—Mrs. Coun- Lei la B. Lamar, Guardian of Arch M.and James Nall makes application to mo for leave to sell one undivide I half interest in house and lot belonging to her wards for distribu¬ tion. Let all persons concervd show cause be¬ fore the court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin on the first Monday in September by ten o’clock a. m., why such application should not be granted. P.00. E. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary. Executors’ Sale. GEORGIA- Spalding County. By virtue of an order granted us by the Court of Ordinary we will sell before the Court house, to the highest bidder, at Griffin Georgia; in said couDty, on the first Tues¬ day of September next, and between three the legal hours of sale, eighteen 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. fith, 1888. E. W. P-E' K, J. II. MITCHELL. 13.00 Executors W. L'. Alexander. Rule Nisi. B. 0. Kinard <& Sou i vs. j > I.J. Ward* J.W. Ward, State of Georgia, Spalding County In the Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being represented to tho Court by the petition of B. C. Kinard & Son that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887, I. .1. Ward & J. W. Ward conveyed to the said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of land, towit; fifty acres of landlying Ga., bounded in Akins District of Spalding county, as follows: North by lands of Bill Wise, East by .T no. Ward, South by Barney Mnadox and West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬ curing lay the payment of Ward a promissory <£ J. W. Ward note to made the said I. J. the 6aid B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th day of November 1887, for tlie sum of Fifty Dollars and Ninety-six cents (|50.9€), which note is now due and unpaid. said I. J. Ward A J, It is ordered that the W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the interest first day of the next term the principal, show and costs, due on said note or cause, if any they have to the contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure be granted to the said B. C. Kinard & Son of said Mortgage, aud the equity of redenfption of tlie said i. J . Ward a, J. W. Ward therein be forever bar- • *d and that service of this rule Ward be according perfected •« ..aid I. J. Ward <fc J. W. ,u u« by publication In the Ghiffin Nbwb, or by service upon Ir J. W'ard & J. W. Ward at a copy three mouths prior to the next term of this court. JAMES 8, BCYNTON, Jndgc 8. C, F. C. Frank Fiynt and Dismuke & Collens, Peti¬ tioners Att’s. i true copy from the Minutes of tliisCon Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C. S C. natn4m ENGINES, >: Gins, Feeders g Condensers. Alb FIRST CLASS, AND A NO. 1 ! Price and Qualify Guaranteed. Also, the celebrated 1IIOMA8 HARROW, both in Wood and Iron sold ty A few Buggies on hand will be cheap. G. A. CUNNINGHAM. teepi aios PimrruMRraassssa FARM AND GARDEN. _ - EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS FROM MANY SOURCES. A Farmer AVUo Understands tin- Subject Gives Minute Direction* About Building Cisterns at Small Coat and with Cam par*lively I-lttlc Labor. There are a great many practical build¬ ers of cisterns who givo preference to the jug picted shape ihe in their cisterns, such ns is de¬ in accompanying illustration. An advocate of cisterns as near jug Ohio shape Farmer as possible described recently in his cisterns, which he makes 8 feet in diame- ^ ter. To make a A -r*- : V compasses, take a n strip inches of lumber 13 • wide and 4 feet 4 inches long. Bore a | hole 2 inches from each C end This gives you a compasses 4 feet long. Put. a pin in one end, to drive into tho ground, sharpened and a tho end pin in other to make the mark A GOOD CISTERN. with. I^vel the surface, draw the circle and dig down straight 18 inches. Level off again and draw a circle 8 inches less In diame¬ ter, thus giving you a 4 inch shoulder (width of a brick) all around to start the arch on. Dig down from this last circle 3$ feet, gradually widening again to 8 feet, then commence to draw in and dig 6 feet deeper, gradually drawing to (i feet in di¬ ameter at the bottom. Dish out tho bot¬ tom 4 inches lower in tho center, to col¬ lect the water when cleaning out the cis¬ tern. The cut shows a section of tlie hole when finished. A is top of the ground; B, the 4 inch shoulder, 18 inches below the surface; C, the bulge, 8 feet in diameter and 5 feet from surface; D, the bottom, 0 feet below C, and 11 feet from surface; E, the center of bottom, 5 inches lower than side at D. This jug shape places the bulk of the water nearer tlie top, making it easier to pump. To build tlie arch, commence on tho shoulder, at B. Lay tho brick in lime mortar, Jt lime and * sand. Bed tlie first course the of brick thoroughly in mortar, raising edgo next tlie bank, to give direction to the arch. Build the arch up until the hole at top is 2 feet in diameter and about 0 inches abovo surface of tho ground, at O. Cover tlie outside, or up¬ per side of tho urch bricks with limo mor¬ tar half an inch thick, and tho arcli is complete. The cittern is now ready for the cement. Take one bucket of good cement and two buckets of well screened sand. Mix well together, dry, and then add the water and mix to a mortar that can he laid on without running. Commence cementing on the side, at tho bottom, being careful not to let the mortar get the least bit hard before putting on; cement hardens rapidly after Delng arch, wet. Plaster Inches the thick. sides over up to top of 1| When nearly dry apply a half inch coat of nice, smooth cement made of half cement and half sand. Now cement tho bottom like tho walls. Before covering the arcli with earth, spread a coat of cement J inch thick over tho lime mortar on outside of arch; mako tills coat i cement and J sand. Fill in the earth and pack it down hard. Tho arch being six inches abovo surface of ground will prevent surface water from flowing in. Such a cistern will require 800 bricks, and two barrels of cement, one of lime and tho sand, costing about $0 for all. Two cisterns were built as described and finished in two days, at a cost less than $12 each, and have been in use for 20 years or more. This size holds over 100 barrels of water. Receipt for Packing Ituttcr. A good receipt for packing butter is as follows: Churn the cream as nearly sweet as possible and work out all the butter¬ milk. Mako a brine strong enough to bear an egg, add one pound of boil sugar and and one of saltpeter, bring to a strain. Keep in a new jar; add butter from time to timo as mado, wrapped in cloths. When the jar is fall, weight down find keep in a cool place. ** Hanging Barn Door# on Rollers. The great convenience of sliding or roll¬ ing doors on tho farm out buildings, and says Country Home, is well known, as every farmer with a little ingenuity can construct them himself, there is no reason why these should not be generally adopted. TV <d & o a ( 4 FIG. 1—BAItN DOOK ON ROLLERS. Fig. 1 represents the sliding doors 2, com¬ pleted, as applied to the bam; Fig. manner of applying the rollers to the and track. “ V ■f e $ * FIO. BARN DOOH ON ROLLERS. The rollers, track and other trimmings may be obtained at any hardware store. The track is first securely fastened to edge of an inch or two inch board, tour or five inches wide. This is firmly nailed or spiked to the building, parallel to and even with the top of doprway, and should extend the width the door on each side. In order that doors may run easily, the track should laid as level as possible, and upon board. The manner of fastening the rollers of the doors is clearly shown In the engraving Fig. 2. The doors are placed upon the tracks at the end of the latter, and are prevented from running off by placing a block at the end of the track upon the side of the door. The track should bo protected from the weather by > some kind of covering. Two narrow boards nailed together similar to an eave3 trough, and fastened to the building the track and rollers, form a protection from snow, etc. j, 'ImW :ijj >>i ~ ,' m t ' butter making. , —— Description at the Two Method* Now Employed for Bolting Batter. Mach of the excellence of butter de¬ pends that on the salting, and while butter for any reason ta really Inferior can- - - — —»***> •• »■ ■'V mwaov u ao good la often reduced to an inferior grade by tho manner in which it is treated at the time of salting. A good deal of butter is churned to death; that is, the churning is continued to gather the - butter bo long after the butter has separated from the milk that it is pounded into a creamy, pasty condition, exactly the opposite of what it should be. sharp knife, show two clean cut, smooth and slightly moist surfaces, without any sign of a mashing down of the butter particles, found and none of them should be knil'e. adhering When In knifo a sticky mass to the a is drawn through a- pioco of butter and comes out iu such a condition that tho blade cannot be seen, no quality. expert is needed to determine ita The two methods now In vogue for salt¬ ing dry butter salting, are termed brine salting and each of which has its advo¬ cates. The former consists in making the salt into a solution before it is used, and in the latter the solution is made by add¬ ing tlie dry salt to the water that remains in butter aftermost of tho buttermilk has been worked out. So far as the result is concerned the object of each plan is to surround the grains of butter with brine, until enough of the solution is absorbed to make them palatable. As the butter itself contains about 12 per cent, of water, that must be taken into consideration in brine salting, otherwise the salting will be too light. On the other hand, If more dry salt is used thaft the water in the butter will turn into a solution, the dry salting will be in excess and be shown in particles of salt undissolved. To got tho best results from auy kind of salting tho churning should stop when the butter lias fairly granulated and be¬ fore it lias been beaten to a salvy condi¬ tion by the process of gathering. At this stage and the buttermilk should bo drawn off the butter be washed with cold water or cold, weak brine until It runs off clear, when either strong, clear brine may be poured on to remain until the mass lias absorbed enough of the solution, or fine dry salt, about one ounce to tho pound, bo sifted on and bo worked in so that it will dissolve. After this a light second working should be given to clear it of any buttermilk that may be drawn out by the salt. In and In Breeding. Judicious in and in breeding, says The Southern _ Live Stock Journal, does not run the stock out. Tlie most perfectly developed and conspicuously valuable cattle in tho world are those that have been skillfully and intelligently bred for generations with no intermixture of for¬ eign blood. In and in breeding, to attain a high degree of success, requires the liberal use of brains interwoven with more than average judgment. Most of writers the ills that for stock are predicted bred and by agricultural in in are more imaginary than real. The general principles of heredity and the laws of breeding are subjects of spe¬ cial interest to stockmen, and ought to be The studied only more carefully hope and extendediv. intensify way we may to and perpetuate a desired quality witn reasonable auarpnee of success is by means of in and in breeding. AH > our prominent breeds of domestic and most live useful stock and and valuable poultry were molded in this wav, and It is the transmit only way to their create personal new breeds characteristics that will and excellences to their offspring with fidelity. _.. Experience with Barbed Wire Fence. "Ton years ago, when I first began building Stahl, “I barbed almost wire fence,” says J. M. was afraid to use the barbed wire. I got t he experioMa gf more than a score of farmers wh’o mWt used barbed wire quite extensively, and almost without exception published they contradicted the harrowing stories in the death papers of animals meeting a lingering on tho cruel wires. At first, I was careful to drive the cattle and lead the horses along each piece of now wire fence, allow¬ ing them to nose it. Now tho animals have become accustomed to wire fence. I never had an animal injured on the fence. I know of but one animal in my neighborhood severely barbed that has fence; been and injured the on wire same night another colt the belonging broken off to stake the of s&mo Virginia man jumped fence on and disemboweled a rail itself. The Demand for Larger Horne*. Only a few years ago 1,2(K) to^t-,400 pounds was thought to be a big' horse- Now our grade draft horses, 1,400 toil,800 pounds, are demanded by the cityjnar- kets, and even heavier horses sell all the better if they can be fffimd. Many of our best,.farmers have that grand teams of grade draft mares moriCT cannot buy. Every one is amount worth a fortune for breeding, while the of work they can per¬ form is astonishing. The fanners all want larger horses to wotk, and are eag- west, aniffortunato the farmers-and the communities where this popular-horse is found. Stall Feeding Beef. Wheat bran is not a proper eattle, ingredient it is of a ration for fattening as not a fat producing food. Com'meal is the best fattening food for cattle. For each 1,000 pounds pounds of hay live weight fodder, mix and twenty of best or Clover hay eight to ten pounds of cornitneal. fodder will is the best, but even com do, or you may give six or eight pounds seed of com meal, three pounds of cotton meal and twenty pounds addition of hay. other An food oc¬ casional change appetite or and digestion, of promotes hay should be the main but reliance- com meal and —Southern Cultivator. On tho Country Road. To bo thrifty our animal must be com¬ fortable. This is true in summer as wey as winter. Better feed inferior fruits and vege¬ tables to tho hogs than Bend them to market, Is the opinion of many. Have a place in which to deposit what¬ ever will hum. A shallow trench of proper size should bo made to hold the ashes. When a burning has been prevent made, cover the trench with boards to the ashes from being blown away. supply By care in gathering the rubbish, a may be scured without outlay of ashes, one of the most valuable of fertilisers/ - 1 ' ** ' KM»r ! W *»* U Sleep. people Up to the fifteenth yew meet young twentieth require ten hours, and till the nine hours. After that age every one finds out how much he or she requi; \ though as a general rule, at least . or eight hours are necessary. Ei- *. '.ours sleep will prevent more ot-i' .aedidnos -< derangement*, however, tlmu am there can core. During growth umst be ample sleep ifbruin Is to develop to its full e\t--ni. and 'U«: more nervous, excitable oi precocious u child iff, the longer sleep should It get if its intellectual progress b not to cotne u a premature standstill or it* life to he cut ihort at an early age.—Chlcn,. > Journal. Ko Failure After All. Tho late Rev. II. Ware, of Beaton, waa once In a curious predicament. In tho, middle of a sermon his memory failed him and he stopped abruptly The pause seemed long to tlie preacher before ho regained his thought, and he imagined tho sermon to be a failure In consequence; but as he walked quietly up tho aisle, a different impression was given to him. “How did you like the senmonF* asked one hearer cf another “Elko it? It is tho best sermon Mr. Ware has ever preached. Tliat pause was sublime!"—The Argonaut Giving l> a Career. “I’m goin’ to be a soldier, ins, a lien 1 now bed, up," said Bobby, as lie crawled Into "and fight In wars and buttles." "All right, Bobby,* now go to sleep." In the morning she shook him for the fourth time and said: "Bobby, you must get up; ihu idea of a soldier lying abed at this hourf" "Well, ma," said Bobby, sleepily ‘‘I’ve changed my mind about being a soldier."—New York Sun. A Popular Delusion. The Idea that the body ‘‘changes" every seven years, or at any other period, is a popular delusion. Read any text book of physiology and you wilt find tliat Kfe is really a constant series of change*, which proceed every minute you live. Changes of chemical and physical kind are always going on within the body, and tlie very fact that you require food daily is a proof of this.—Herald of Health. _ A Domestic Itouniua. Husband—Tlie weather probabilities predict fair weather, but the prediction u wrong; it is going to rain; my corns pain fails. me frightfully, and that sign never Wife—I know it, so I shall not attempt to go down town. Your corns are such a comfort to me, John.—The Epoch. Largest Iron Casting- Tlie largest iron casting ever attempted in America was recently made at Bethle¬ hem, Pa. It was the base for the steel compressor to bo used in the new gun steel works, and 124 tons of molten metal were used.—New York Sun. The Uppermost Topic. A railroad conductor says he can al¬ ways tell what topic is uppermost in the public mind by listening to tlie talk of the passengers os he goes through the cars.—Boston Budget. ZNew Advertisement*. nilMO UUNO REVOLVERS, tend (stamp for price list to JOHNSTON & SON, Pittsburgh, Penn. a y r o e u consumptive rr blood JnfiM sad isos*; * _ The . . . J re dlMMuw, «hau«Uon. tre bio UK SKolnrt and *lowly heehti drifti nj - in meay ouos roooror their br un of Parker 1 * OtoKerTontc, butdel*r U dea- gerotu. Take ft In time. It le fnvtltubio for mil pains end disorders of itonmcb and bowels. SOe. mt Druggists. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rpHE 1 great SCIENCE Medical OF Work LIFE, of the the ageoa Manhood, Nervous and( Physics! Debility, Premature' Decline, Errors of Youth, sad the untold miseries consequent thereon, 900 pages 8 to, 125 prescriptions for ail diseases.. Cloth, full gill, only *1.00, by* mail, sealed, illustrative sample free to all young and middle aged men. Send now. The (fold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬ tional Medical Association. Address T. O. box 1995, Boston. Mass:, or Dr. W, H. PARKER, grad¬ uate of Harvard Medical College, 35 years* practioe in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Soocialfv. Dl«v. , ictX an. Office No. 4 Bulfineh St. G. A. CUNNINGHAM, GRIFFIN, : : ;GEORGIA, Has Been Appointed Land Agent fot Spalding County, by the Georgia Bureau of Immigration, and aU the parties tale by having plating land their for sale property tan expedite in hi* hands. Full par‘u:ulars in regard to the most obtai cable lands in this county can be by addressing him as above. A full ll s houses and lands and lots ef all deseripti PARKER’S GINGER TONIC rntoshi* medicines with Jam*a»Oing«r, iteieru se* v*r disease unknown !■» othsr remedies. tboomnd. to Vb.gr... - mt In «r PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Pimm , mad beautifies Mt* hair. Promote, a luxuriant Ra.torw growth. Ge#y Never Fsils t* HINDERCORN8. m FOR OLD PEOPLE! ' "ll f In old people the nervous tystoa i* weakened, and list most be Mrengtheaed. , prominent medical wtton tf the dsy, m »eriuog of Uw pter*. . A 1«w* of rb«sm*Kc troubles «nv*g the sged, tsyi: “ The vsremtpififtArlwaMtkar comriam of, wad »w« wsterWIvd^mb other, which old the* people corofcrt, often resuh Iron disordered nmes." Tte*»fcieu>amdfb«!i —the medicine fat old people most be « nenre tooie. Old people are beset with Constipation, Asia lency, drowsiness, diwrhcee, indigestion, riveu wansm, l arem , origin. neuralgia. neuralgia. Dune's These These C«!«y diseases damues Compand, tire tire of c4 nervow that great nenre took, is alOMt s In these disorders, and by iu reg fat flatn o e cn the liver, bowels, — kidneys, removes the disorders peculiar to old age. Old people find it stimulating to the vital powers, productive of appetite, and ■ promoftr of digestion. I ly druggists, ft oo Six for fooa Start fat right yaga paper, , with witn auny ttstiatonials tcwtiWi si from nerroas, Orkiliuted, and agstl psopls, who Mass l‘i ; Crfsry Cow p o aad. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt, WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES —M- - ' ; Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon I Jackson G. Smith Wagon I Jackson 6. Smith Buggy I Am! the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Price* possible. Repair* • old Buggie* a Specialty.' W. H. SPENCE, m aug28dAwfim Cor. Hilt A Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, GA* Shipment Finest Teas, ij CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. /.j HAMS, BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. 4 FLOUR ON THE MARKET. jJi ■m ii. BIO MON EY I I r ' , ^ x y U)ENT8 WANTED at ^wMo^stipp^r TEN MIL- CLEVELAND AND THURMAN By By Hon. lion. W. W. IT. IT. Hrylkl- Henlul; also, also, Life Life of of Mrs. Mrs. Cleveland: Clevkllni exquisite steel portraits. Voters C „—^ artridge Box, RefornTTrade -----**—-*'"-**— Poliey, Ac., complete. ----Ao A but* report Immense succer* *“ beet work, apply quick and make StfOO to $500 a month. Outfit 85c. HUBBARD Philadelphia, Fa. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES Mo re MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for Sore, Weak aid Inflamed Eyes Preduclnr **d Rcilsrlsg Laag-llghlsfasls. the Wghl ef u (fee Old. Cures Tear ropa. Granulation, Stye, Tumors. Red Eyes. Matted Eye Latin E8 AND PRODUCING QUICK RE LIEF AND P1RMANENTCUBE Also, equally efficacious when used In oth er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu mors. Salt Rheum, Barns, Files, or wherever inflammation exists, MItCHELL’ 8 HALVE may old be used Druggists to advantage, 25cents. bv all at A GREAT YEAR In the history ot the United States Unow upon us. Every person ol Intelligence desires There to U keep pice with the course of ita events. subscribe lor no better way to do so than to The Macon Telegraph. Its news fscllltisa addition are unsurpassed the fullest by any Aasoci- paper In tha South. In to TafKSsfsers wssSb*, tog ton will be the most Important and moat The In¬ teresting news centre In the country. Telegraph Washington Correspondence of the is tha very beat that can be had. furnishes the latest Ua regular correepondant i b e Telegraph la a Democratic Tariff Betom paj ■ r. It is thoroughly la and line the with Democratla tha policy of r resident Cleveland national campaign tea pari/. In the coming give all tha but Tel. graph will not only tha naws, stand¬ will disco** alt pnbilo Issnea from Subscribe point «f genuine DemoeraUo faith. st once. •ally, so# year, • • • * • 01 OO fflally, six months, .... 4 OO Dally, three months, • • • • * OO Daily, oas month, .... .78 Weekly, «M yesnr, . . • • 1 OO Terms; Oeih ta advance. Address THM TELEGRAPH, M aitix. OaoaotA MERGE UNIVERSITY, MACON, GEORGIA. TJviFTY FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION o; . » JP September 20th and cloaea June 3Btb Elegdiitly furnished class rooms and uv«(, new < oUa^eg for students. Oct,; -diy located. Good board at reasona¬ ble rate*. For catalogue* and other infor mati on ap¬ ply fulyl2w4 to REV. J. A. BATTLE, President mPtmssBr^ M.w!aY (T*8oM. a&toctoKl our asanta Rule Nisi. Duucan,Martin & Perdue 1 V W. T. H. ve. Taylor. I w State Superior of Georgia, Court, Spalding Ft broary County. Term, 1888. In tha It being represented to the Court by the pe. tltlon of Vnncun, Martin A Perdue that iw Deed January,1887,WiT'H.Taylor of Mortgage, dated the 18ih day o conveyed to said Duncan, Martin k Perdue "a certain--- of part land of lot containing No, 115 thirty the (80) 41 acre*' District in a Spalding Jack county, Ga., bounded on the Si__ by North Crawler, by P. on L. the Starr, South Weat by P. by Cham- lesfi, land, m ing my worth own lands, three hundred said dollars," thirty »crm, ^ purpose of securing the payment of a sory.note nude by the eald W*T. H.Ti St S*sSS??&.!i88£ iSTK. SToS I Hundred and Forty Eight and 60-1*0 Dollars, principal, principal, Intereat Intereat and an attorneys attorneys feet, which amount ia now due and I mbF un unpaid. wIt. It it ordered that the j .i _____ H. Taylor psr into this Cooityfcy the lint and day rof of Use the next due term raid the note principal, and mortgage interest show easts, on or cause if auy be hat to the contrary, or that in fault said Duncan, thereof Martin foreclosure & Perdue irdue be granted of ot said to 1 gage, and the equity therein of red redemption o said ff. T.HTaytor be and that service of this rule be „ l said W. T. H. Taylor according JAMES Judge 8. BOl______ I.O.F.C. Beck k Cleveland, Petitioner* Att’ye. feb26oani4m Clerk 8. C. 8. C. IAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but ho Wants that littJo mighty quick. A my want. or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ verting iiCtheaDaHygor* ‘.Weekly SMEWS, ADVERTISERS? can learn the exact cos of any proposed line o advertising in Am< papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowel! & Co., Newspaper Advwtifing WTtifc lO » Iw Vena lOees too-iwm* 'ANSYJPU.I t. I matt mat mh^ mh aht