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SCROFULA
f>7 TB*
BD NE CUBE D!
LiTUC.vi K t a*., ApgiiMt i h 1*87.
aterrr ^—| Swtrto t o.. j^e Atlanta. afriicted <?a.: with
t .Q
my »m* &
t te ^mo
jx>wrr '
par lieu —------ the
acted. Finally,
ulcers on my
SiilSBSSjg
temporary re-
•I on my left
_____________> to the Instep.
vreouently while at work I could be tracked
gMMtsaas brthe blood which oosed from the huge
By flesh ij became i Brm and
ajMut p ng twenty-one of
a man my
a'l am serenty-one
years old, but feel «*u
than I did when I wi
about ITU pounds. ”
the terrlblaB[ me of the
torture IsufljL---_ ,_____l ears, ulcere. except
know of the almost
ho 1 on wish me ‘ to tokn by know 8.8. the S„
mo to write, and I
Bond, of Utbonia, aa to the truth of my
statement. Very gratefully j'oo r.,^^
Treatise on Blood Beget and Skin 8 Diseases mailed
free. THE drawer *kc!Fic Co. A .
1 3 f Atlanta, Oa.
New Advertisements.
$3EQ; A MONTH, No capital required
IwVApply _ JA good chance to make money,
for territory at once B. 8,
: bach C«. Newark, N. J,
AGENTS week ses WANTED. paid. and expen¬ Steady $35 a
work. New goods. Cample* free. -J, F.
HILL & CQ., Augurta, Maine.
Vhl CONSUMTTI'/E
T^^!l?«o Hsre yen Cough. Bronchitis, R rJ”!!'°d«^« Asthma, Indigestion 1 Cse
for all affection* of the throat and lungs, and diseases
arUlng from Impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble
tbs timsly use of Parker’s Dinger Tonic, but delay Is dan-
jre.-eus. Take it in time. It Is invaluable for all pains
and disorders of stomach and bowel*. 60c. at x>ni««i*te.
liEBiii mnm mm
(>F MEAT. Finee and Cheapest Meat
Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made Dish
e* and Sauces. Annual sale 8.000,000jars.
LIEBIG TOMS EXTRACT
OF MEAT. An invaluable tonio. “Is a sue
ee8« and a boon for which nations should
feel grateful.”- S-e “Medical Press,”
“Lancet,” &c.
fiEill WITH BUI MAT11E
OF BARON LIEBIGin fac-sunile across
label Highly recommended as a night
oap instead of alcoholic drinks.
IIIBIG COMPAQ'S EXTRACT
OF MEAT. To be had of all Storekeepers,
Grocers and Chemists. Hole Agents for
the United States (wholesale only) 0.
David <fc Co., 9 Fenchurch Avenue. Lon¬
don, England.
A prominent New York Manufacturing
Company, with an established aud highly re
munerative business (practically a monopo
t.y), Corporations,and largely patronized by Merchants, Bank
»rs, the general public, de¬
sires an active and responsible representative
in every State or City. 100 per cent, upon
limited investment guaranteed. Several
Mates already under contract. Address
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■Jarasa g
FIRM AKIi GARDES.
A VERY DESIRABLE VARIETY OF
EARLY SWEET CORN.
Maklug Poultry One of a Series of Rota¬
tion Crops—How Farmers Feel About
Dehorning CatM.—one VTay to Layer
tho Grape.
Numbered with experienced southern
horticulturists is Mr. T. V. Munson, of
Denison, Tex. In an article on “Horti¬
cultural Surgery,” iu Texas Farm and
Ranch, occurs the following:
FIG. 1—LAYERING TUB SHAPE.
In Fig. 1 it is desired to produce new
individuals by layering. We must first
partly stop, by a wound, the food supply
from the parent, cause the layer to heal
the wound, and at the same time secure
its food from mother earth itself. We do
this by cutting the branch partly ia two
from upper side, ns at “a”, so as to get all
the young roots on your layer, and not as
at “b,” by cutting on lower side, causing
generally weak roots to start both from
the layer we uwJ» Ur-nwye nifiT (fuPdTiT
which damages both the mother
plant and the young sought, with no ad¬
vantage otherwise. Another quicker,
and about as good way as any, Is to give
the branch a quick twist, as though in¬
tending to make a wither, but twisting
only at one point: then bend down in
trench and cover, leaving top out with
leaves on. In fail, cut away from old
plant, take up and transplant. That is
for layering, in summer time, young
growing wood.
FIG 2—LAYERING THE GRAPE.
For spring layering the grape, proceed
as shown in Fig. 2. A trench some four
or five inches deep along row is made so
as to be out of way of cultivation. A
good strong cane is selected, pinned down
as at “c, c, c” in the trench while yet dor
mant, and left uncovered till buds expand
and grow branches, “b, b, b,” reaching sev¬
eral inches above surface of ground, then
begin gradually filling in fine soil along
trench till level. By fall nearly every
will have taken root near the old
when it sprung. Then cut apart at
“a, a, a” and “c”, remove and plant as a
vine. Some varieties, very hard or
to grow from cuttings, can be
readily grown in this way.
Dehorning Cattle.
The practice of dehorning cattle is
increasing, not only in the west
in some sections of the middle and
states. The chief objection urged
dehorning has been the cruelty of
operation; a lesser one is that it de¬
tracts from the appearance of the animal.
Tho second objection remains, but tho
great majority of those who have prac¬
ticed dehorning contend that it is no more
painful, if as painful, as other operations
generally practiced. However this may¬
be, it is fairly safe to conclude that de¬
horning, carefully performed, is not a dan
gerous operation.
The arguments advanced in favor of de¬
horning are: First, the prevention of ter¬
rible accidents in handling vicious cattle,
bulls; second, that the dehorned
cattle can be turned loose in sheds and
stalls without fear of their injuring each
other, even if they are more or less
crowded.
The subject has received considerable
attention this season at the farmers’ in¬
stitutes anti olnbs, and if report* of these
meetings may be relied upon the farmers
and breeders who have experimented in
dehorning their cattle almost with one ac¬
cord favor the practice. Froip these and
other sources it appears that the preferred
age at which to dehorn is in, the second
year of the animal’s life, and spring is the
season favored. The operation, it is
is more successful in moderate
weather, then iu either extremes of heat
or cold
Preparatory to the operation the ani¬
head is made fast; then the horns
sawed off with a suitable saw close to
hair, where a soft place occurs in the
Double Runs for Poultry.
The importance of double runs for poul¬
try is not appreciated by the majority of
who try growing poultry on a
small scale, and yet these
runs are of untold value. The ob¬
of the double run is to supply the
with fresh ground, and thus prevent
tainting of it, so prolific a cause of
in small yards.
Only one run at a time ought to be oc¬
by the fowls, and the other may be
employed with growing vegeta¬
which will be found to thrive aston¬
in such a place. One not only
the profits of some quick growing
by this practice, bin the soil has at
same time been purified and brought
good condition for the poultry. If
run is thus alternated by fowls and
say every four months, the diseases
common m confined poultry runs will
few and far between.
The efficacy of this plan has been
to the writer’s own satisfaction,
is well worth a trial. There appears
reason why farmers should not make
one of a series in a rotation of
as by this means the land occupied
the fowls is well manured, and before
used again by the birds is purified
the crops grown thereon.
It may happen that the small poultry
cannot give these double rnns. In
case a good plan would be to lay
the one run he has in gravel.-as that
be more easily removed and re¬
than earth, and then it is not so
contaminated by the droppings as
soil.
_
Preparing Compost.
Contrary to a prevailing opinion, says
Southern Cultivator, it is not in
a matter of great importance to
and adhere to fixed proportions
ingredients in compounding & mixture for
fertilizing materials, or compost, a
crop. Where home materials
to be utilized, it is generally safe to
a good deal of latitude in the relative
according to the respective
of each ingredient that may be
By a aort^of common consent,
fertilizer for cotton, and moat other, crops,
should contain the throe. valtmbk-icle-
menta In about tho proportions of' am¬
monia, 2 to 3 percent.; phosphoric acid
8 to 12 per cent., and potash 1 1-2 to 2
per cent., and this Is about Hie average of
the.commercial fertilizers sold in Georgia.
If these proportions are approximated
within wkle limits in mixing a compost,
practical maximum value will be real¬
ized. Stable manure being one of jiie
principal ingredients in. point vd bulk-
usually employed in composting, and
varying greatly in composition, it is mani¬
festly impracticable to formulate any near
approach to accuracy.
Productiveness of Fruit Tree*.
“It is carious to note,” says James
Fit/., of Virginia, “the difference iu tho
productiveness of fruit trees, caused by
soil and climate. For instance, the North¬
ern Spy apple, the Esopua Spitzenburg
aud the Baddwjn, three of the most popu¬
lar varieties of the northern aud some of
thd middle states, are perfectly worthless
in most parts of Virginia and states
further south. On the other hand our
best sorts, such as the Nicks Jack, Wine-
sop, Limbertwig, Grimes’ golden, Buck¬
ingham, Rawle’a Genet and many others
ace worthless at the north. It is true
that some European varieties, and a few
that originated ia the northern and mid¬
dle states, are at home in southern anil
southwestern soil. It is for the amateur
to grow and test such aud introdude new
varieties. The fanner has not time to
attempt discoveries iu this line, except iu
a small way.”
The Treatment at Cults.
The treatment which colts receive has a
telling effect upon them when they are
grown up. Injuries and blemishes arc
like the leaves on trees—they increase iu
size ns the body increases. It is an un¬
disputed fact that the condition of the
feet of a horse is more or less affected by
the condition of the ground on which the
they feet are treated iu any\ind of soil. Jf
are kept confined to stables and com¬
pelled to stand continually upon hard,
plank floor, the feet will lie more or les3
injured by it; or if they are constantly
kept on soft, loamy ground the feet will be
soft and spongy, and in about as bad con¬
dition as if bruised up by being stabled
continually.—Southern Cultivator.
Utilizing Coal Ashes.
It is tho general understanding that
coal ashes are not, of enough value as
fertilizer to pay for: hauling th*m oat for
that, purpose, but when sifted the fine
ashes will be useful on stiff clay soils,
lightening them up and making them
more friable, but the cinders should be
kept off front any land you intend to cul¬
tivate. -.Many persons consider a few
shovelfuls of fine ashes useful around
their fruit trees and use them for that
purpose, and the sifted ashes have given
.excellent satisfaction when used in the
garden to prevent tho attacks of the
melon and cucumber bugs.
Rest Milk Producing Food.
Professor Stewart, authority on such
matters, says: “Neither corn meal nor
bran is the best milk producing food.
With the best clover hay, corn meal
should be added as a part of the ration—
but with corn fodder, straw or poor hay,
good wheat bran should be added instead
of corn meal. Bran will balance poor
fodder better than corn meal. But in
making up the milk ration the feeder
should seek variety ia food. Corn meal
and bran together, areebetter than either
alone. The kinds of food best in a milk
ration depend upon how the foods balance
each other.”
Sowing Oats.
Undoubtedly the Burt oat is the safest
for spring sowing, as it will mature in
100 to 120 days when sown in February
or March, according to latitude. Sow
plenty ot seed; the later the sowing the
heavier should be the seeding. Allow for
yield of twentyfold is a pretty safe gen¬
eral rule, unless the expected yield or ca¬
pacity of tho land is small, in which case
the seeding should be somewhat heavier
than this rule would indicate, and vice
versa.—Son them Cultivator.
Earliest of All Sweet Corn.
Repeated tests of the new extra early
varieties of sweet corn make it appear
that the Cory corn is as early as the
earliest, if not the earliest, of all sweet
corn. It originated in Rhode Island with
Joseph Cory.
Gradually a lew
of his neighbors
obtained some of
the seed, and from
this it became
gradually known
to the seedmen.
In 1885 it was in ¬
troduced to the
public by Mr.
Gregory, of Mar¬
blehead, the well
known Massachu¬
setts seedman. To
this gentleman we
are indebted for
the representation
of this corn here
given. Mr. Greg¬
ory claims that it
has proved on his
grounds to be
earlier and larger
kerneled than the a
agricultural Marblehead edit- Thej ^; ' ’
—
or of The New THE COI.V CORN'.
York World, who
has tested it along with other early sor;s
in sandy New Jersey soil, has reported - :t ,
as not only the earliest, but the swee‘ f “t
and tenderest of all.
Facts Farmers Ought to Know. ! ■
Lettuce gives best results when gro vn
in a mo’st soil and in comparatively cool ;
weather. \
The radish will thrive in any good soil, ! j
but to be crisp and tender must l>e grown i
quickly. i
The black walnut tree will cut a figure
on our farms ia the future. It can l*s
made as profitable as the apple tree in lo¬
calities where it will thrive at all.
Two new lettuces are the Ohio and the
Golden Apple.
In view of the fact that tiie potato crop
was short in many sections last year, and
that much of the crop was not well rip¬
ened, greater care than usual should be
taken with this season’s seed potatoes.
Try and get seed from healthy well ma¬
tured tubers.
According to a recent announcement
the next convention of the American Hor¬
ticultural society will be held in Texas
two years hence.
In procuring trees remember the older
the tree the more liable to loss in trans¬
planting.
DnraUibh' of Hainan RntMlnff*-
ef*|fen&n A proof (f tlu> miMuhab fngiKi * th^rtihflity ibero-
kMftt IdtiUpvw#* su
ti*» M>«ji i.tij ;li- f. ’■! i: v ' o.e
pShire on v. the tire*!.: •• r ‘ •- <i
led from ti.o Roman m uW: c f -
gttntin (mo:>:n IL-'inzl «v. r ;o i r
to ll:- ugh; ,»•«; ; rn i. i. . f f; 1-i
There . • t >:i :ip» of r* :
tttokr the wnt i, ati upon p. . •
' I I- I do nt
imp* < : stei.e t > 5 - • to:*
liei nr:. ;• ' • ,■ . • •
Y,Y!V T . * - AVt 'C--' > • f
r ■ ■■ t : *r iridi. or mi
nod U'-ty l*« i i t . i
*'«• 'j! v.-nr. found unur . I
vv.-'l ath titcd to - tine Hi! ;:!.- \ !:<
• * cl removing tir-st pH!--
X f ,J. i r "rent nearly $1,100 each,*• c* i - ;
i ntuotmt of time end ! ’ ■ r
ii:;r. j to fee spent ui them.—Now i i -
!• a . : Democrat.
T« aU < otl lift’oiniiig l'aiitiioiiiiblr,
The teak wood is much admired ; nd
fast : .ii.:; fashionable, but it cam.-it
W < ' .or common, us it is both expo i\o
ned difficult to obtain. It comes from
India, or rather goes from India to
Japan and Chinn, where it is carved.
The wood ia light in color, but it is some¬
times stained or dyed, and it is this kind
that wo generally see in this country.
Tlio open worked patterns are particu¬
larly effective ns doors and decorativo
mantels. There are only two direct im¬
porters of U in New York, although it is
to bo had at many furniture dealers, who
receive it through the French markets in
small quantities. It may lxs interesting
to know that a email pedestal costs $05
and a handsome carved chiffonier $1,000.
New York Frees “Every Day Talk.’’
• ROi tJii on rats,"
Jl* ms out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants
icd-bugg, abbits, beetles, insects, skunks, jack
aoths, sparrows, gophers, druggists. chipmunks,
moles. 15c. At
“ROUGH ON CORNS.”
Vsk for Wells’ “'Rough on Corns.” Quick
5c. tiief,complete Druggists. cure. Corns, warts,bunions. City.
E. 8. Wells, Jersey
“ROUGH ON ITCH.”
eruptions, ’’Rough ring on Itch” cures skin salt humors,
frosted feet, worm, tetter, poison, rheum,
chilblains, itch, ivy
barber's itch. 5 0c. E. 8. Wel l:, Jersey City.
“ROUGH ON CATARRH”
Corrects offensive odors at once. Com¬
plete •d cure of worst for ohronic cases; unequal-
foul as gargle diphtheria, sore throat,
breath.Catarrhal threat affcc-toao. 50c
The Skin Can be Kept Soft, While,
and free from taint of perspiration by add
ing Darbys Prophylactic 1-iuid to the water
used in bathing. It removes all offensive
smell from the feet or any par of the body.
Used as a tooth-wash it will harden the gums,
preserve the teeth, cure tooth-ache and make
the breath pure and sweet Cures chafing
and inflammation. Piles, Scald Feet, Corns,
A W holesale wroeryman.
Mr T. D. Meador of ihefirm of Ogles
by & Meador, thinks it is just as import
ant to fortifv against the sudden attacks
of the bowels, as against the robber that
invades the household. Ile says Dr.
Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial is ihe
weapon, a dead shot io bowel troubles.
W hich Was HI It icon or Shakespeare
tions The attributed authorship of the last dramatic the produc¬
to tho of above
named is agitating literary circles to the
very centre, but affects the practical masses
far less than the motnenfus question, how »o
regain or preserve health, that esential of
bodily and ana “pursuit mental a- tivity, liarpiness.” business We success
the of can
throw far more light on this latter subject
than the question most profound propounded. Shakespearian 1/ the can
on the first sys
tern is depleted, thenerves slrky; if indiges
tion or constipation bother* one at times, or
conokaantly; if the skin isy llew and tongue
furred as in biliousness; if there are pre
mouitory twinges of oncoming rheumatism
or neuralgia; it the kidneys are inactive—
use Hostetter’s Siomach Bitters, the finest
rccuperant of an age prolific in beneficial
and successful remedies. Bemember,if nnria
ria threatens or afflicts, that it neutralizes
the poison and fortifies the system*.
its sr.y sss-AUshed: Vejstifcls eriicise pet -f ia
Uywd :::n 57cr lis:cv{:;4.
.res ariaing from biliouanesa
•s. A safe, sure, and ger.tia
:ir the KVhtcm tlK-roiigbiy.
liri-Cy (utter, Th*'N--wls
t * t tic. tasif, am- the best medicine in
f. I- rm!, Iron. Price SI OO
!>**> VI I) mu !. < O.. N. V. ( it
,
A GREAT YEAR
In the hietoTV of the United States is now npon keep
us. Every person of intelligence deeires to
pace with lue course of ita events. There vn no
better way to do so than to subscribe for
The Macon Telegraph.
IU news facilities are unsurpassed the fullest bv any AmocJ- paper
in the South. In addition to correspond*
ated Pres* dispatches, it has from special all important
cnee by wire and letter State*.
in Georgia and the neighboring Congr:*-* *a*h
Pnrinff the present session of
ington will be the most imp' riant a?. i luobtjn-
teres ting news centre in the country The
Washington Correspondence of the Tolegruph is
the very best that can be had.
Its regular correspondent furnishes the aatest
news and gossip in full dispatches. Frequc^
special letters from Hon. Amo« J- CnmmitK 1
member of Congress troro New York. G.
Carpenter, and W. A Croffut, three of the bm
known newspaper writers at the capital, of a:• the
cuss the livest and moat important Issues
r /he Telegraph is a Democratic with Tar iff the Reform policy
paper. It is thoroughly iu line
of President Cleveland and the Democratic
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Terms: Cash In advance. Address
TUE TELEGRAPH
Macon. Geooou.
A. C. Schaefer A Co. J Georgia!
Present, the Honorable Jamca S Boynton,
Judge of said Court.
It appearing to the Court by the petifien
cif Walter T.Millertkat on tho first day ot
April in the year of our Lord £ighte*n Hon
dred and Seventy-two A. C. Schaefer A Co .
h firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo.
Y. Barker, made aud delivered to »aid Wal
ter T, Miller a certain mortgage In which
the gum of 8!x Tbou»»nd DelEtrs was no
knowledges! to be uie deed the «md plaintiff,
which said mortgage beam dale April
1st, 1872, to seanre the payment of «nid
amount due, whereby they conveyed to ■»W
waiter T. Miller the fo lowing described
property, to. wit: That tractor pa reel of land
lyiug or Uring Pike, <n the 3d l)istri< Hpaiding t of originally County,
Monroe, then distinguished now plan
and known and in the of
said district a* No*. Forty-seven (47). Seven
ty n ne (79), tteventj-cigtt eontalni Two (78i, and Fifty
one (51), each g Hundred Seven- d
Two and One half rJ02)4) atrta; also,
five (75) scree in the northwest corner ot tui
No. Seventy-aevcn (77); of also, No. Fifty (50,
seres in southeast part lot Forty eight
(48), all in same district, containing in the
aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty fivi
(936) bounded acres, north more or lest, then in the known entire i rad, Jno
by land a
G. Lindsay's land and others, Dr. ewst by land
th n known as land of Priteh# d and
others, south by Mam-eft Buck Creek, and west tiy
land of Squire Philip and E. others, McDaniel being
premises defendants conveyed by to
said r ebruary 4' n, 1HB8. se describ
ed in foregoing of petition; conditioned that which if
said firm A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of
A. C. Schaefer Is now sowing partner)
should pay off and discharge said debt of
Six Thtusand Dollars areoidlng to its tencr
and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should he void.
And it further appearing that said debt re
j mams said A. unpaid. C. Schaefer, It is therefore surviving Ordered, partner that
as
aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first
day of the next terra thereof, th- principal,
interert and cost due on said Mortgage, or
show cause to the contrary, if there tic any;
and that on failure of ssid A. C. Schaefer,
fiasrei foreclosed. .
and
And it is further Ordered, That this Ruie
be published in the UKirFia Niwg once a
month for four months, or a copy there
of served on the said A. 0. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent
or attorney, at least three months before the
next term of U is Court,
By the Court, February JAMtb 8th, 188®.
8. BoyteTON,
Judges. C. F. C.
Hall J llaromond, Petitioners Attorneys.
I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior
Conrtof certify Bpalding the County, be Georgia, do here¬
by above to a true extract
from ihe minutes of said Court at February
Term, 1888 . W, M. Thomas,
febwnmim Clerk 8. C. 8. C.
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Martin A Perdue j
W. T. H* Taylor. i
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In the
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
11 boini.' represented to the Court by the pe-
tition of Duncan, Martin A Perdue that by
Deed of Mortgage, dated the 13th day o
January,1887,W.T.H.Taylor Duncan, A oonveyt d to aaid
Martin Perdue “a certaiu parcel
of land containing thirty (30) acres being
part of lot No. 115 in the 4th District of
Spalding county, Ga., bounded on the East
by Jack Crawtev, on the South by P. Cham-
less, North by P. L. Starr, West by eome
of my own lands, said land, thirty acres, be¬
ing wortu three hundred dollare," for the
purpose of securing the payment of a promts
sory note made by 'tic said w. T. H.Taylor to
the Said Duncan, Martin & Perdue, due on
the Istday of Get.,1887, for the sum of One
Huudred principal, and interest Forty and Eight and 50-100 Dollars, which
attorneys fees,
amount is now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said W.T. H.Taslor
do pay into this Cogrt, by the first dav of the
next term the principal, interest and costs,
due ou said note aud mortgage or show cause
if any he has to the contrary, o* thatin de¬
fault thereof foreclosure be granted to the
said Duncan, Martin & Perdue of said Mort¬
gage, said vV.T.IITaylor and the equity therein of redemption forever barred, of the
be
and said that W. T. service II. Tay of this according rule be perfected law. on
or to
JAMES 8. BjYNTON,
Judge 8. C. F. C.
Reck A Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that the toregolng is a true copy
‘from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬
ry Term. 1888. Wm |M. Tnomus,
fcb25oam4m Clerk B. 0. 8. C,
Application tor Charter.
KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO.
GEORGIA, i f -.
SlMI.TMBKI Cor NTT.
To the County: Hon. Judge of tho Superior Court of
said
The petition of 8. Grantland, W- J. Kin¬
caid W. E. H, Searcy, Jas. M.Brawner, J.
Murrey, I). Boyd, Mrs. A. Scheoerman, M D. John H. Peden.A. I Hail, W, 8.
8 Bailey,
E. Drewry, F. G. Bailey, lJ. J. Bailey, Jr., H.
Mrs. M, K Fowler, B. N- Barrow, U.
Ison, W. M. Holman and others of saidhtate
and County, their successors and assign*,
shows that they have entered iutoan aasocia
Uon under the name and style of
“The Kincaid Manufactur¬
ing Company s*
hat >c object of said association is to erect
and ■ erate a cottou factory and for the fur-
tin-: urpose of manufacturing fibrous sub-
st a: s into cloth, thread or other fabrics; to
gi>- iiton aud express oil from cotton seed
and other basiness thereto appertaining as
th“j may see proper to engage in, with pow¬
er to purchase and hold property, real aud
personal, to usual!)- sue and conferred be sued, ana corporation* to exercise
ail povreis on
of similar character, as may be consistent
with tiie laws of Georgia.
Said factory is to have its place of business
in said Fount). The capital stock of said
couipanj shall ^ 175,Out), with privilege of
increasing to $250,000, in shares of One Hun¬
dred dolla -» each, to be cai.ed in as may be
determined on by the directors, provided,
(hat sail company shail not commence bu*i
n- - unlii at 1-■-«•. Sal ten per cent shall of capital have
sto- k is p&i ' 1 -mpatsy ho a
board of nine toreetor*. » shall elect from
their number a Fvesideut, Vice President
and 1 rcastircr. Said board of directors
shall continue in office until their soceesior*
arc elec ted
dcr Y< ur siid petitioner* honorable pray Court the passing of an ’’’ or
v applieation and that they grantin'- <1
tb it • ‘
cessore ’ incorporated for ano - ; .
term of v:>-ee-lifig twenty j* • a,lor the
purf c - in before set forth, and your pe-
titioue:, ever pray, Ac.
JOHN J. BCNT, Att’y.
I certify ihe foregoing is a true extract
from the minutes of said ConrL February
Term, 1888. W. M. Thoma»,
febliteto Clerk 8. C. 8. C.
east by Hutnape.t, on the a. uth by Mclntosi-
road. west by Central RB., also known aatb*
plac t whereon John Kaiier resided in Jaaoa
wlminlstrator teller. of CT>. New too,’mil Jcini
Tenant to potoeskios legally noitf-
W* $300,
Also, at the same time and place, will b#
now Spalding and tieing county, tbe land Georgia, being la a
square on which Wild#
aouth by Hercnfe* «'iured, now reside*; baM i id
Bedelr and west by John
M. Brown. Levied on aa property of di fa&d
ant- from to the satisfy 1001»t two Jtwtica Court & iu issued
» oontT, in favor District, of Fanni# G. M , H. of Wood Spatdlaa rut
one
M r* Wi lilts PrU#* lmr<t an<i os# In fmvoff
of Amelia E. Johns u v». Willi* Pritchard,
Levy made i-y J C. VUU, ]„ C . and Wally lamed
over to r,: 7- :>r<t t iu po session
notified. Also, and jJjjT
ai - >r s.-in« time place, will b«
s- Id lift: <-! -o-n-s « f [ano off of lot No, 115 Is
the t«58U* D-.strict G. M. of Knadding Couc-
t :, tb --gTc b .uadal a* fotlowa: eaat by
bn j* ft* i‘ K.’l.-r and G. W. finaad. mdk
by It iff- W kneed, west by land of J. J.
t trs. ,1 <1 i.ortb by land of J, M. lay-
:r;. GottitVvs
favor of »tB»* and W.T If. Thy.
lor, trustee for Martha Taylor. Levy made
by B. C Head, 1, C.,and in rued over to me
Tenant in posaamion legally notified. $5.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold ten seres of laud of! of lot No. 100, off
of the west corner of said lot, in the 1048th
diatriet Q. JL, of originally Henry, now
8 paid amfsoOtH ing fount*, Gaorria, atlAlot, bounded on tbe
eaat by watt by land of
Jas. Akins, and north by fa d of J. J. Cham¬
bers. Levied on and sold by virtue of one
tax fl fa issued bv J. W. TvavU, T. C., In fav
or of 8P.U. aud Count* vs. James A Reeve*.
Levy made by J. B. C. Head, L. C., and turned
over to me. A, Reeves, tenant in posses¬
sion, Also, legally notified. ffiOO.
at the name time and place, will be
Spalding lo«*th district County, G. M. Georgia, of originally Henry, now
bounded aa fo!
lows: east b) land ofC L Dupree, sooth by
land of S. C. Milam, west by land of E G.
sold Kendall, north by said lot. Levied on and
as tb* property of J. J. Beasley for State
and County taxes for the year 18-7, by virtaa
of a tax fl fa issued by J . W.T: sri*. T< C.,
in favor of State and County vs. J J. Be*at*y.
Lory made by J. B C. Head, I C., and tented
over to me. J. Beasley, aut in posse*,
eion, Ivgalijr notified. *S flfi
R. 8. CONN: riff 8. G.
Ordinary’* Ad»e.. cement*.
on the estate of R. K. Foster, late of said
county, deceased.
Let all pereoua concerned ,how cause ba-
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office to Griffin, on the first Monday in
June, 1888. by ten o’clock, a tn., why suah
lette s should not be granted.
$<5 15. K. tv. HAMMONND, Ordinary.
Administration applllwl* B_J|____
on tbe wtete of WlUUm
Hill, Let late of said county, deceased.
all persona concerned snow causa be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of Mid county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday ia
letter* April, 1888, should by ten o’olock a m., why such
not be granted.
(3.00. E. W HAffBMOND. Ordinary.
/\RDLNARY’8 OFFICE, Bvh.diko Com.
yj TV, Geobou, February 26tb, H88.—J.
W. Butler ha* applied to me for letters iff ad
m i iatration on the estate of Mary L. Bntler,
late of said oonnty, daeeaacd.
I-et all persons concerned show eauefi be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of Mid - ouaty, at
my office in Griffl , on the first Monday in
April, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why ttteh
letters should cot be granted.
|3oo. e. w. Hammond, ordinary.
A U R tt, DI NA Giokcha, R Y’^OFFICE,Tyau)j*p Jan. Vtb, 18h8.-W.aflo4- Coim-
son, admini trator, has applied to me for let
ter» of dismission from tbe estate of Iho*.
Lyon, late of said oonnty, r s p en t a d .
Let all persons concerned show cans* be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Gi iffin, on the first Monday in
April, letters should 1888, by ten o’clock a. m., why snah
not be granted
(5.1ft. E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Ail persons indebted to the estate of Jas,
T. Ellis, late of Bpalding Count , Gearg a,
deceased, are hereby notified to call on tho
debteduese undersigned and make and settlement nil of sack having la
at once; persons
demands against said estate are notified to
present their claims properly proven.
feb7wfi.* JAS R. ELLI8, Executor
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Ail persons injected to the estate of J. W
Boyd, late of Spalding Cuunnty, Georgia, de
cea-cd, are hereby notified to call on the un¬
dersigned and make settlement of soeb jo-
debtedne sat once; and all persons notified having
demand* against said estate are to
present iuar7»0(3.70j tbelr claims fcLJZA-BOf properly Ik proven. Executrix.
A NEW BOOK | ; FfittWnewMeu
and Tainabie in*
CABBABE i format ion.
( Aith&ugh actual-
•
I ly worth many dot-
CELERY. I j iars to growers, a
copy will be mai ed
i free to any person
who will send two stamps snd th# add-ess
of three or more extensive Cabbage, Canli
flower or < vie v growers. i.
latAC iiiime
La <*ISHf, Latk’s C«„ Wm.
__fvbfddrirln:. ______________
Noti<*e to Heirs*
To ti:e heirs of Shatteen C, Mitchell, of
Spaidiog County, deceased: John H. Mitch-
ell, e ecutor of the lost will and testament of
Shaiteen C. Mitchell, deceased, has made ap
plication to have a settlement made be¬
tween himself, as executor, snd the heirs of
said deceased Such settlement wil be mad*
before tho Court of Ordinary of Spalding
’oucty, Georgia, on the first Monday in
March, 1888. Let all persons interested in
said estate be present st that time aud lapse
sect their claims against ssid estate.
- w. hammonp.
January 19th, I?88-*3.7 0. Ordinary.
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