Newspaper Page Text
SHED is LEG I
SCROFULA
OF MS
BONE GORED!
LrritoaM. G*., AiifTiut U, K-7.
with
rauS*^ t»4os *»er£
K.„oc w taoMwwjt wu.U the W/*ta<ly
US !,™Of hartasrfn* wonla anil describe. painful Mj bejorul light the leg
Kartlcnlurly *..
Jeft became fearfully artected. Involved, the
leg being leas painfully the ulcers Finally,
•h,>ul fourteen year* through ago, the fk-h oil ray
riirbt leg bad eaten life Into
rhe bona. In order to save my the doc¬
tors determined The owratlmi to amputate wae my sutvessfully leg below
the knee. W^PPSSrt'uSHSli?
Joss of The my poison leg gave was me still only in my temporary system and re-
lief show Itself again, lu short
soon time began to a
after large ulcers appeared on my left
lee covering It from the knee to the Instep.
VninueatlT while at work 1 could be tracked
by the Mood which ooaed from the hugs
oleers. Mid the sores and rottenlng holes
were so attentive that stench «nv dellow-workmen
could not Stand the and would move
away from nic. I persuaded to try 8. S. 8.
Last winter effort was I consented do and
i* a last to so,
about seven months ago I begun taking the
Soectflc. I *oon began to feel the gootl effects
nftbomedi dne
ioiul, and to’diiy; hale -................. after and stout using twenty-one of
bottles, I am as Georgia. I a man my
ace as there Is In am sevent y-one
years old. but feel nowyoungvrsnd stronger
t han I did when I wastweBty Is -flvo. be 1 weigh of
atxiut GO pounds. Nothing to seen tbe
the terrible disease, or to remind me of
torture I suffered for so many years, except
die scare of Urn perfectly know healed ulcers.
I want the world effected //» of the almost
miraculous cure on me by 8. 3. 8.,
and 1 call upon those who wish to know the
particulars directly from me to write, and I
Treatise on Mood and 8kin Diseases mallea
free. Tint Bwtrr Specific Co.. 1
Drawee S, Atlanta, Gx
Ne w Advertisements.
PAT Up I A ' mn DU Sample Treatment CDCC LU
r.i We mail enough to* 11
conviti- . B. H. I.al’dektack it Co., 773
Broad -1. Newark, N. J.
$65 A MONTH and BOARD for 3 Bright
Young Men or Ladies in each coun¬
ty. P, W. ’/BIGLER zfe CO., Phila¬
delphia, Pa
BUKNHAM' ^
New Standard Turbine
WATER WHEEL
PATENT AIVLIED FOR.
Catalogue Free. Address YORK, PA.
parkH’S
AIR BAL8AM
see and beautifies the hair.
r iotea a luxuriant growth,
evor Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to it j Youthful Color.
Curesscalp disoasesnnd kalr falling
SOCjOUJnigglstii.
HINDERCORNS.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
EXTRACT of MEAT
INVALUABLE FOR DYSPEPSIA
Mfcisstte far tel.
Man M Tea.
Also for flavoring Soups, 8auct'9 and Made
Dishes.
GENUINE only with Baron Liebig’s
SIGNATURE in BLUE INK across
label
Hold by all Storekeepers, Grocers and
Drug^i-ts.
il
-MAKES-
Wholly unlike artificial system .
Anytoouli lea ned lu one reading.
Clusses of 1087 at Baltimore. 1005 at Detroit
150o at iTiiladelphia, large lasses of Coium-
bit Law students at Yale, W, llesley, <fl>er-
liu, Unive sity of Penn., Michigan I’niversi
ty, Chautauqua, Ac., <fcc. E dorsedby Rich
ard 1 roctoa. tlie Scientist, Hon*. W. w. 's
tor, Bro*n,E. Judah P. Benj imin, judge Gibson, Y. State Dr
Normal H. Cook, Principal -n, is perfect
ly College, correspondence Ac. The system Prospectus
taught by
post free from PkOF. LOISET'IE,
237 Fifth * ve . New York
A GREAT YEAR
In the history of the United States 1 b now upon
Uh. Every person of Intelligence desires to keep
Pice better with tWfcourse of Its events. subscribe There for is no
way to do so than to
The Macon Telegraph.
Its in news facilities In addition are nnsurpMseff the fullest by anv Associ¬ paper
the South. to correspond¬
ated Press dispatches, it has from special all important
ence by wire and letter
points in Georgia and the neighboring States.
During the present session of Congress Wash¬
ington wiil be the most Imp the rtaot and most The in¬
Washington teresting news centre In country. Telegraph is
Correspondence of the
the very best that can be had.
news
special letters irom non. muv. York. «,- v uw*u Frank 1 6.
member of Congress trom New
Carpenter, and VV. A. Croffut, three of.tbe best
known newspaper writers at tbe capital, of dis¬ the
cuss the livest and most Important Issues
• 4*y- Tariff Reform
The Telegraph fs a Democratic policy
paper. It is thoroughly in and line with the
of President Cleveland the Democrauc
party In the coining national campaign the
Telegraph will discuss will not oni,v give all from tbe the news, stand¬ bnt
point all public issues faith. Subscribe
of genuine Democratic
at once.
Daily, one year, . . - * . #7 OO
Daily, six months, .... 4 OO
Daily, three months, • - • . 2 OO
Daily, one month, .... -76
Weekly, one year, - . - - . 1 OO
Term'; Cash la advance. Address
THE TKLEGRAPH,
ktaeav. Georgia.
\o! COM SUM PTI YE
Bmsn *f (he throat and lanes, and dPrasce
•■•rton «mmmS mmI b/roWs- #0*. at Vrukrtto
FARM AND GARDEN.
A Co.sV LwSENT AND SAFE DEVICE
^OR HOLDING A BULL.
Souther*! KxjxJuure and Sunshine for Bee*.
Lire Stock Statistic*—’The Market Gar-
tit-net ., 11-titli.!*— A11 About Hotbeds.
Si fi- Hevli-n for Handling a Hull.
In this progressive nge most farmers
groty and in sonic this of their keep plants under glass,
manner apace with the
regular market gardener. The con¬
struction and management; of hotbeds la a
comparatively had simple matter after one has
some practical experience in this di¬
rection. Manure beds are the sort often-
est used, and horse droppings is the pre¬
ferred manure.
There are two methods in use now by
gardeners in forming the manure bed,
some digging a pit, and sinking the
manure into it, and others building tbe
manure up into a square lied and setting
the frame on it. The first method re¬
quires the most labor and the second the
most manure, lienee iti making a choice
of methods one must let labor versus
manure decide the mutter. The first plan
Isjthe therefore one most generally employed, and
is familiar, having been often
explained. The cut here given shows a
perspective view of abed constructed on
the manure wit bout a pit, and described
by Isaac F. Tillinghast, of La Plume, Pa.,
in iiis “Plant Manual,” along with other
instructive matter of general and wide¬
spread interest.
HOTBED WITHOUT A PIT.
Mr. Tillinghast advises that the spot
selected for the bed be as sheltered as
possible on tbe north and west by some
building or high board fence. The sash
Should slope gently to the south or east.
If the manure is line and contains little
or no long straw it will be necessary to
put a plank frume around it to keep it in
position. After leveling the manure (here
ought to be three or four narrow boards
laid across it on which to rest the hotbed
frame, so that after the manure heats all
will settle together evenly. Otherwise
the weight of the frame and sash will
force down into the manure, ard the
center of the bed will appear to raise and
displace the plants.
When ready to begin operations the
manure onghtjto be forked over, shaken
out finely and thrown into a high conical
heap to heat; if dry it should be watered
until well dumpeued throughout the heap.
If allowed to stand iu this heap about one
week it w>l heat and begin to smoke like
a small volcano. A vital point to be ob¬
served in making a hot bed is to spread
the manure down while hot; it then con¬
tinues to heat, but if spread down cold it
wiil heat slowly and unevenly. Early in
the spring, when considerable cold
weather is stil! anticipated, it is advised
to use a common wagon box full of manure
to each sash, but later in the season, when
forming beds in which to transplant seed¬
lings, one-half that quantity will suffice.
The soil used should be prepared in ad¬
vance; it must be light, loose and rich.
This soil should be placed on the manure
to a depth of from four to six inches and
the glasses properly adjusted. The most;
common sashes are 3 by G feet. The
frame, therefore, should be made G feet
wide and as long as is necessary to accom¬
modate the number of sashes to be used.
After the soil becomes warm sow the
seed in rows about four inches apart and
scatter them quite thickly in the rows.
Mr. Tillinghast advises against sowing
broadcast, as the labor of keeping free
from weeds is greater. When the seed¬
lings are about three inches high he trans¬
plants into rows 3 by G inches, and as soon
ns these require more space he transplants
again. Iu transplanting tomato plants it
is advised to get the stem well into the
soil. The object sought is plenty of fibrous
roots on a short, stocky stem. Closely
watch the temperature of the beds, which
ought to be kept as near 05 degs. as pos¬
sible for tomatoes, peppers, etc. Cabbage
and caulitlower require less beat and
ought not to be placed in the same bed
with tomatoes. Mr. Tillinghast thinks
that better cabbage plants are produced
without bottom heat, and employs for
these a frame fitted the same as for a hot¬
bed, except that tbe manure is omitted
fot the bottom heat. He covers this frame
with sash and sows the seed in February
or early March.
A Good Radish for Market Gardeners.
Among novelties in vegetables cata¬
logued for the first time is the Philadel¬
phia white “box” radish, which is illus¬
trated and described by James Vick in his
Guide for 18S8, and shown in the accom¬
panying cut. The points of superiority
claimed for it are, a short top, rapid
growth, perfect turnip shape, extra line
quality and showing no disposition to
become pithy witli age.
PHILADELPHIA BOX RADISH.
Vick has found it especially adapted for
growing in boxes or frames, lienee its
name, ns well as early sowing on squares
or borders iu the open ground. Owing to
its thick short leaves, it can be sown very
thickly in the row without causing tbe
leaves’to “draw." It has been estimated be
that fully one-half more radishes can
grown in the same space of this sort than
most other varieties, hence its value to
those engaged in forcing early vegetables
under glass.__
I.i (he Vegetable Garden.
Cabbage, Irish and; sweet potatoes do
J>qst ou a coarse, s&ndj iqam, the latter,
however, ftttfctalng site nt t|iA of
quality. Watermelon*, cantakmps quality and
sweet potatoes grown tor fine
flourish tiest on a loam of about GO per
cent, of very fine sand and 40 :-tr cent, of
clay.
Plant cantaleups early, five feet apart
each way. Make the first planting ou
one Side e i the kill; a week later phuit the
other Side, and when /veil up thin to
three of the best plants In the lull. For
watermelons furrow eight feet apart each
way, and proceed iu all resfiects as above,
and cultivate until the vines meet. Sifted
coal ashes gives the best satisfaction in
preventing tlie attacks of the melon bug-
in arranging datys for planting vegeta
bles for a succession, it should bo noted
ns the season Advances and tiecomes
warmer that peas, and in fact all kinds of
vegetables, grow faster and overtake one
another. The date for planting the dif¬
ferent sorts does not lead to correspond¬ For
ing intervals in gathering the crops.
instance, though five days’ difference iu
date of planting pens in Anril will make
aliout ns many days’ difference in the
time of harvesting iu June, yet five days
difference in planting in May will make
hurdly any visible difference in ripening
in July.
Sunshine for Dees.
Numbered with other queries of gen¬
eral interest sent out among leading
apiarians all over the country’, by the edi¬
tor of Tlie American Bee Journal, was
the following:
“In wintering bees outdoors, would it
be better to have the apiary on the south
side of a hill facing south, where the hives
get plenty of sunshine; or on the north
side of a bill facing north, and no sun¬
shine, as some have contended?”
In the twenty-one replies received all,
excepting one, favored the southern slope
and the sunshine. J. P. II. Brown said:
“I prefer the apiary on the north side of a
hill in a warm climate, and on the south
side in a cold climate.” G. W. Damaree
replied: “I would prefer a southeastern
slope to any apiary ground. But I have
had my apiary on four sites in the past,
differing widely from each other, and I
have really seen but little difference as to
the results.” The editor of The Bee
Journal concludes the replies with the
following advice: “In the northern lati¬
tude, place the bees on the south side of
tlie hill. In the sonth some prefer the
hives to face the north, but all desire them
to have as much sunshine as possible.”
Live Stock of tlie Country.
A recent report of tbe department of
agriculture Shows an increase to horses,
mules and cattle, with a decrease in sheep
nml swine. The largest rate of increase is
in horses, amounting to 5 per cent. Tho
increase in cattle is nearly 2 1-2 tier cent.,
comparing closely with the advance In
population. The total of cattle shows an
aggregate upward of 49,000,000, or 82
per 100 of population. In sheep the de¬
cline appears to be between 2 and 3 per
cent., tlie aggregate of flocks being about
43,500,000. Swine have declined in num¬
bers less than 1 per cent., leaving the total
upward of 44,000,000. The aggregate
value of all farm animals is #8,000,000
more than a year ago, the total for cattle
being smaller by about #64,000,000. The
horses represent u total valuation of £040,-
000,000, tbe mules upward of $75,000,-
000, cattle #978,000.000. swine $221,000,-
000 and sheep $89,000,000, a grand aggre¬
gate of $2,309,000,000.
Safe Device for Dandling; a Bull.
A farmer in Rural New Yorker gave
recently an illustrated description of a de¬
vice for holding
bulls that has
•i/'p - > V proven venient, durable con-
r '* iand safe.
It is
simple and any
blacksmith can
very quickly
make one. Put
it on and let it re¬
main on as long
as the bull is be¬
ing handled. It
is not in tho way
of anything or at
at any time. It
DEVICE FOR HOLDING needs no explana¬
A tion. Lead with
BULL. a ropeorstaff and
hitch in tbe nose ring or above as you see
fit. This farmer had a heavy, stout har¬
ness snap put on the end of the chain to
hitch in the ring in the nose, and another
snap to bitch the ring half way between
the horns. Fit a ring on the horns under
the nubs. If any bull is too harsh for com¬
mon brass nubs and tears them off, have
a blacksmith make a heavy iron nub With
a heavy thread that will stand the racket.
Labels an<l Outdoor Woodwork.
If wood labels are soaked in a solution
of sulphate of iron, dried and then soaked
in a strong solution of lime water until
the wood is thoroughly saturated, they
will last for a long time without rotting.
To preserve outdoor woodwork from the
effects of tie weather, treat it in tho fol¬
lowing manner: Boil one gallon of coal
tar and two and one-half pounds of sul¬
phate of zinc and paint it on while hot.
Onfon Sotes.
It is probable, says a Pennsylvania cor¬
respondent in Orchard and Garden, that
tbe Italian varieties of onions do ljetter
south than they do here, as they seem to
require a longer season, and do not come
to proper maturity here. Tlie most reli¬
able sorts for this section p~ the Yellow
Danvers and Red Wethersfield, by far the I
greater quantity grown being the former.
SUk Culture. i
Rentiers interested in the production
of silk cocoons will be furnished with de¬
sired information on the subject on appli¬
cation to Commissioner Column, depart¬
ment of agriculture, Washington. Silk
worms’ eggs will also Ire furnished, free
of charge, to those who are In earnest
about the matter provided they apply tie-
fore the supply on hand has all been dis¬
tributed.
Her® and There.
Already Augusta, Ga., is taking active
steps for a grand exposition next year—a
sort of centennial affair.
The Iowa Register believes there will
be an entire revolution in the matters of
silos an/1 in threshing corn and fodder.
Arkansas.ami Texas claim that the im¬
migration fnto those states during the
past year has been greater than in any
previous season.
A special meeting has been called, to be
held at Denver, Colo.,- March 27, to con¬
sider the fntnre of tbe ranching industry,
by the International Range Cattle associ¬
ation.
-Florida nurserymen, it is sabl. are do¬
ing a large business in shipping young
orange trees to California.
Tlie cotton mannfnetnring interests of
the south are increasing rapidly.
Subscribe for the N*w»,
IIadder, fofete c«m^^?u»r of*^Tarrh of th«
Jrinary Diseases, all annoying Kidney, At druggists. Bladder and
ft.
_ Little “SOTOSWlilEP but Small PILLS Bmal’
Vote, big good. pleasant granules, in operation,
bu disturb results, 10c. and 26c.
t the stomach.
Uk for “BOliEBWlllItTJ*
powder "Rough found on Dirt;“ lost! A A harmless perfect wash
•ne og A article, nt ex m
1 pure and clean sweetens
freshens, blenches and vV wiihou>
ed slightest f injury to finest f Jnequall
v r fine linens and lac . *, neral house
hold, kitchen and laundry ”u»e. Softens
water, saves labor and soap. Added to
itarch increases gloss, prevents yellowing
ic.. 10c ’Ac-at Grocers oi Dr' -istn
The Skin tan be Kepi Sof ; , Rlilte,
and free from taint of perspiration by add
ing Darbys Prophylactic Fin'd to the water
used in baihimr. It removes all off,naive
smell from i hr- feet or miv pur of the tv dy.
Used as a tooth-wash it will harden the gums,
preserve the teeth, cure tooth-ache and make
the tvrpath pure ami sweet. Cures chafing
and inflammation. Piles, Scald Feet, Corns.
\f boiesaie t<roct yttutu.
Mr. T. D. Meador of thefirra of Ogles
by & Meador, thinks it is just ns import
ant to fortif- against the Midden attacks
of tho bowels, as against the robber that
invades the household. He says Dr.
Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial is 'he
weapon, n dead shot to bowel troubles.
Which Was Iri Bichi or Shakes pea re
The authorship of the dramatic produc¬
tions attributed to the la c t of the above
named is agitating literary circles to the
very far ce tre, but affects the practical .estion, masses how
less than ihe uiomen'uaq o
■ again O' preserve healih, that ese> liai of
bodily and mental a tivdy hatpiness.” business We success
and the “pursuit of can
throw far more light on this latter subject
than the most profound bh licspeariaii eat,
on the qnestioii tLM propounded. ky; It intliges the ays
'em is depleted, tlie nerves sti if
tion or ’onst.pation bolhers one at times, or
consiaantly; if the skin isy H< w and tongue
furred as in biliouMiess; if there en pre
mo itory twinges of oncoming rheumatism
or neuralgia; if the kidneys are in dive—
use "osietter’s 8 omach Bitters, he tin* at
recupe ant of an age prolific in mher.if beneticial mala
and successful remedies, hem
ria threatens o*- afflicts, that t neutralizes
the poison and fortifies the e>8teu.
-a';
ViNECAR BITTERS
xi; c -3 soa-ArcMUe 'c “tie asaidse pat up is
It all liquid fora cm arising discevered.
our.---, diseases tj’orn biliousness
ami blood impurities. A safe, sure, mid gent In
cixtiui'jc, cleansing the system tinirondilv
The old style is slh'litlv biller. The Fes- is
pinisa it hi the (a-te. and t he best medicine i i
the iv ,rld for ehild.-en. Price R1 OO
McUON AI.;* i)3;r<: GO.. N. Y. Citv
Harper’s Magazine.
ILLUSTRATE0.
IlAurxa's Magazinc is an organ of pro-
gretsive thought and movement in every
Ueptrfment it of life. Besides oilier attr c-
Hotb will contain, during the coming
jtai, im orta*t articles, superbly illastra
ted, on tbe tireat West; articles on Ameri-
. an and fore gu industry; beautifully illus
;ra,d papers on Scotland, Norway, 8wiiz
jriand, by Aigi William rs, and Black the West Indies; new
jovels and W D. How¬
ells; novelettes, each complete in a single
number, and Amelie by Henry James, Lafcadio Hearn,
Rives; short stories by Miss
Wool son and otiier popular writers; and
illustrated papors of special artistic and lit
i/ary interest. Tlie editorial departments
are conducted by George William Curtis,
William Dean Howells and Charles Dudley
Warner.
Harper’s Periodicals.
I'FR YEAR.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE............ $4 (to
HARPER’S WEEKLY................ 4 h(t
ii arper’s i; .z.iR................ t oo
dAKPER’8 YOUNG PEOPLE........ 3 00
Postage free to *11 subscribers in the
l nited dates, Canada or Mexico.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with
the numbers for June aid December ot
each year. When no time i» sped ed, sub¬
scriptions wil b gin with the number eur-
rent at tune of receipt of order.
Bound volumes of Harper's Nf 'gazine, for
mice years back, in neat doth bimiinir, will
sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of
5 4 0b per vo nine. Cl th cases, for binding
dOcc Is each— by mail, post-paid.
,ndex to Harper's Magazine, Aiphsbeti-
:al, Analytical and Classified, for volumes
1 to 7b, inclui-ive, Irom Jnne, IboO, fo June,
1885, one vol , 8vo, cloth $1 00.
Remittauces should be made by post-
office money order ordra’t. to avoid i-hauce
•floss.
Newspaper-are not to copy this advir-
ti?-ment without tbe expre s order of Har¬
per & Broth- rg.
MAN MTS BUT LITTLE
Here bslow, but he Wants that fill'e
mighty quick. A
1
H .......
^
or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS,
- aToTver. rTre H-i>yi,LE /. M lx
a i V. mishafi tv
Rale Nisi.
Wilier T. Miller, ) Mortgage, Ae
Vtmi- j tebruary erni, Court ltd». of
AdolphusCHchaefrr, } ■ Spalding operlor Count;
surviving partner A Co. of) Georgia.
A C Hchaofer J
Present, the Honorable Jauio* 8, Boynton,
Judge of said Court.
It appearing to the Court by the petition
of Walter I M.lier that on the Drat day of
Ap it in th* y-nr i f our Lord righted) Huo
dr d and 8evei.lj -two C. ehovtei A < »,
a film compoMO of A t Setavltf and Geo
Y Burk.r, luaoeand delivered t., taid Wal
ter T. Miller a c rutin mortgage in which
the sum of 8U Thousand Dollars was no
knowledge/! to be olio tbe saiu plaintiff,
hico said morig gc deed l>eat« date April
1st 1873, u> sc -urt! tlie payment of said
amount du , wherebj they Conveyed 10 sai l
alter T. Miber lie fo lowing described
properly.lo-ait: That tr ci or parcel of land
lying or Iveing n the ,«l Di-tn I of originally
Monroe, then Pike, now B| aiding County,
and known and distinguished ill lint pi n * 1
said district as No*. Forty-seven t-l* i, hi v* n
ty n ne (Ittj, heventv eigi t (**»!. arid Fif'.y -
one (h :), each contain! u two H"idr*d» it
Two and One-half a. r,s; also, Seven-
HVt> Hcftf* III ii.tr IjiTiIiVM -t iuii.ii t » *•
No. beVclity-eeVCU |7?;; also, foityeigt.i F.lty
acres in southeasty.arl ol lot No.
(4*), all in same llbtrict, containing Tiility-fiu in th.
aggregate Niue Hundred and
G*35,l i.rrv8, more or less, in the ctufre .r. e
bounded uorth by land ami then known a- .1 '
Lii daily's land ot' ers. *■ •-« by I '
th n known a* land of Dr. Pritcha d and
others, south by Mftsseft buck r reek, nnd ei.,. »<•.
laud of Squire olln :-. is in,
premises conveyed ebruary by Philip 4l E 1868. M. Uu'.iel I
said defendants ■, u<* .1: -
ed in foregoii.g petition; C ndilioned Ihm ii
said firm of A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of wind
A. C Schaefer is now snrvii.g pnrtncri
should p.»y off and discharge said debt ol
Six Th usaud Dollars acco d ng to its u n i
and effect, that then snidDeedof Mortgage
should be void.
And it further appearing that said debt r.
mains utip «t< ; It is the'cfore Or ere/I, ilia*
*aid A. C. Selmefer, surviving partner n*
Hioresaid, p«y into this Court by tin- fim
day of the next term lher, of, th prmeq al,
intere. t and cost duo on sai*i Mortgage, or
show eacse to the contrary if there be any;
and that on failure of said A C. >chae cr,
su riving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the
equiiy of redeuip'ion in ami to said mort d
giig. d pre . ises be forever then after harr,
and foreclosed.
And it is further Ordered, That this Rule
be published in the Ganns >> w* once there ft
mouth for foul months, o- a copy
of served on he said A O. 8/ haefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid. or.hia»pecial a/ctii
or attorney, at least three months before the
next term of ti 1* Court,
By the Court, February 8th, 1888. «TO\
JAMc8 A. Buy
Judge S. C. F. C.
Hall J Hammond, Petitioners At orucy*.
I, W, M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior
Court of -palding County, G org n, do here¬
by certify the above to be a t/ue extrac
fr ,m he mi/.utes of said W. court M. at February
Term, 1883. I iiomas,
fet)9ouru4m Clerk 8. U. B. C.
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Mar:in A Perdue j
W. T U Taylor. )
8tate of Georgia, Spalding County. IS'-S. In the
(Superior Court, F/bruary Term,
It being representeo to the Court by tl.e pe¬
tition of I'un/an, Martin <L IVidn- that by
Leeu of Mortgage ila'ed the 13th day o
January, 1887, W. I H 'I ay or convey- d to said
Duncan, Martin A Perdue “a c* rtaiu paree.
of land continuing thirty (30, aert s being
part of I t No. llf> in the 4 i!i . isiriot of
8pabling county, Ga., bounded on the Kent
by Jack ( raw.ey, ou the hpuitt by P. CU»m-
less, N/irth by P L Starr, West by *om
of uiy own la iD,said land, thirty acres, be
ing wort tUre. hundred dollar*.” for the
purpose of securing the payment of a promts
sory note made t>> ‘be said VV. T. II ’laylorlo
the said Duncan, Martin <fc Perdue, due on
the Ist/faj df uct .,1887, for the sum of One
Hundred and rorty tight and 50-let) Doha is,
principal, interest dm- and a luineya lees, which
amount is now and uupa d.
It is ordered that tlie s-tid W. T. H.Tay’or
do pay in o rtiis t ourt, bv the first day of the
next term said the principal interest and costa-
due ou note and mortgage or show eause
if any he has to the contrary, o that ill de¬
fault therco foreclosure be grauted to the
said Duncan, Martin A 1’e‘due of said Mort
gage,jmd .HTnylor the equity of redemption barred, of the
said . 1 therein be lorever
and that service of this rule tie perieeied ou
said VV. T. H lay or according to law.
James «. n -yn iun.
Judge 8. C. F. C.
Beck <5: Cleveland, i’etitiouers Att’ys.
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬
ry T. rni 1888 W.w |V1.Tuok»8,
febSfioamtm Clerk a,C. 8. C.
Application for Charter.
KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO.
GEORGIA, { I
SrALlllftO Co I .STY.
To the Hon. Judge of ihe bup rior Couitcf
said County:
T he petnio , of 8. Orantland, VV- J. Kiu-
i aid v\ . E II. Searcy Jas. M. B awner, J.
D. Boyd. Mrs. A. f-zhel'ciman, D. II. Pedeu, A. 8.
Murray, t> G M. Bailey, Hailey, John J. 1 Halt, M.
E. l/rewiy, F. i>. BaiGy, Jr,,
virs M B. Fi.wl*,, B. N- Barrow, u. H
Is p, VV M Holman and others /.f -aid .- t»te
and Coun<v, tlieir successors aud aasi.n*,
sh“A* that they have et,ier»d intoau aesociu
tu/n under tlie name and sty e of
“The Kincaid Manufactur¬
ing Company f*
ha' ie object of said association is to erect
au< jierate a cotton factory and for the fur-
tin urposc of manulacturiug fibrou* *ub-
b! a' into cloth thread or tiicr fabrics: lo
gin uilon and express oil from cotton .eed
«ufi other business thereto appertaining as
th y may see pioper toeugagein, with pow¬
er to puribase and hold Drop/rty leal a'0
personal, to sue and be sued, and lo exercise
a.i poweis usually conferred oil corporal ion*
of similar character, as utay be coui-isleut
with the laws of Georgia.
Haiti factory is to have its place of business
in said (’entity. The capital stock of said
comiany shall be J7;>,0w>, with piivib-ge of
incre sing to £250,non, in ►bgres of upe Hun¬
dred dolia > e i b, b> be cal td in as m .y be
determined on by tbe dire< tore, provided,
th .t s,.i.i eompanyr rhali not commence b fi
i. -f until at >v8t Said ten per cent shall or capital have
s-o/ K is pai company a
board of nine v ireetors, w ho shall elect from
their number a i re-ideut, V.ce Fresideul
nnd Trea-uier. 8aid board of directore
shall cuatn ue in office until their siicce»<«; *
are eieeted
Y urpetdionero pr»y Court tlie passing of an *’ o*
dsr by a id honorable grant r - -
tliei; ai plication aud hat they i ■ ’
Cvssors • incorp rated for aud .a ........
term of - t receding twenty years.lor tho
ptirpi orin t/efore set for/h, aud your pe-
tilioBt] ever i rav, ate.
JOHN J . IICNT, Att’y.
I certify ’he frregoing is a true extract
from Uie’raiti*tes of s.,id Coar<a February
Ttvm, 1888. VV. M. 'I Donas,
feblzwl f lerkB. C.c. f.
* T.'TO All 4’ AY * Ti r '■ U>V»» v UiT/wrv. on rt*>«rt Q **>
il »
»• '»r •. ig. Ihix«*.v-, t-> f-i'st.x ..tUl’i vrn-'ri Ni-W VOii!? a|
jtii ;w i * -
April Sheriff's Sales.
g»l Court hour* House, of iu Mbs, th« city b*fo-a of th* Griffin. Joor of £
(‘/•unty, Georgia, th* fotltnHng SnaMtne
I he bouse and premia** of Jobs f«ii^.
•Itaated and !)ii g in Africa (Ha rlot of Mpali
u.gcounty, by Georgia, and bound,d on ike
* *-1 ..uinape.i, on the • mb by Mcl/itoah
road, v est by • entnu Kit., also known oath*
1 ’iac wnerrun John KeHor re-ided tn Jauna*
r.», l-wsa. I.erit-d on aud kmI by virtue of lien
h la trotted from Spalding Superior Court la
favor of J F. Newton an . P. L. Newton.
WHuimstrab.r of C F. Neaton, v*. John
K. H-. r. * enant in potoeeaton legaily^.miti.
Alto, at the tame time and piece, will be
fold tw etiti acre* of land off ot Uud lot Ho
149 m the third district of originally Henry,
now Spaidmg county, Georgia, being In *
rquure and Iwlug the laud on which WU.i*
•leaver, colored, now resides; bounded
suuib by Her. hire Bcdeir and weatby l
M. Brow ii . Levied oo aa property of d.;
ant. to siitiaf) kfilst two Justice Court 0 turn : 1
irom the tnstricl, U. M , of 8|
iiui.lv, one in favor . I Fannie H. If/______
is Mis Willi* Pritchard and oo* la f.nr
I Amelin r Johns n vs, Millie Fritch*rd.
> mafia >>i i LiUle, L. C.,*nd turned
v* ( '<• m< Tenant iu po,sovioo legally
notified |tf oo.
- s me time and place, *i!l b*
•■I-* lib f ianu < ff of lot No. lift la
■ *• p*. D- tnrtO M.of HpoidlngCoun-
'nuifc.i as follow*: Met by
' *' Mfi 'raud G. W. i*oe«
• vr g. e* »1, we-1 by ism,
• -m’ I : > BOttU t>\ kn*d of i.
I.v i (J nnd aofd by ....._ .
■ »r un virtue of* I**
4 fa fo. 8tale and County tax for year 18871a
av.c of Male nnd ( .unty vs W. T. It, lay.
lor. trustee for Martha Taylor. Levy made
’>> 1C t Head, 1. C., and .uni*d over to m«
feriant in possession legally notified 96.09.
Also,at tlie *«me time aud place, wtu
*'•1/1 t/m seres of land off Of lot No. >90 i
of th.- wt**t coiner of raid thf, in tbe M.
district ■8p .Iding <T Cuuiiiy, M., of Geoigia, ongfuaily Henry, ni
liouuded ou th*
< a-t and s uth by said lot, weal by land of
Jus. a I,.us, uud in rib by la d of J. J. Chain,
tie «* l.cvieu on and sold by virtue on on*
(ax li fa issue I bv J VV . I v»vi«, T, C„ la fav
•r of 8t te nud ( onnty v». James A lteev**,
Ia vy mad* by B. C Head, L. C., and turned
over to me. J V. Kccr*», tenant iu poa***-
Bion, legally notlaed.
A loo. at lire same time and plsc*, ** Hj be
BOlu ten acre* of land, the Mini being off of
the suutlieas corner of iol No. 40 of th*
i< tt8tb district U. M of originally Henry, now
8|,aid ng County, Georgia bounded u fol¬
low s- * a*t by land ol C 1-Dupree, South by
land of 8. C. Milam, we-i by I a d of K G.
Kendall, north by said lot. Levied buJdgliL oo end
-> 01*1 OSIIK pr-'pcrtyoi J J Beasley
and County fl tax* s for the year IK-f. fty 4vtti^
of u t x fa isi.n .i by J VV. T.a, is, F. C.,
iu lav r of Sta e and County vs. J J. Beasley.
Irev mad* by M C. Head, I C.,hnd turned
over to me. J J. Beasley itul injMWr**-
sion, legally R not lied CONN 06 00 .
H riff 8. 0.
Ordinary’s Ax«t> * -cmenls*
/ARIMNART4 OFFICB. Spaldho Com-
in Gbokois, March 2J. 1888, —M. O.
Bowdoin, tdiuiuist tor of R. K Fueler,
has applied to of nt- R. for K. letters Foster, of Dismtoskm
on tlie /state late of said
county, deceased.
L-t all persons concerned show cause be-
f oro Ihe Court of Or> iuary *.f * .! c* unty, *t
my on./e iu Grillin, on ti *• fi/at Monday in
June. '888, by ten o’clock, ». m., why s«*h
lelte « sliU'.ld noth*. graeteUi -~ L f
9G.VB. E. VV 11 AMMgNND, Grditody,
. | RDtNARY’S OFFICE, «P*L»IB» C7oc»-
V/ vv, GbouoU. March 2d, 1888,—Will**
IIii) AdtuVittftirailon haa apptiied on tbe to estate me for of lett*ts William of
Hili, late of said comity, deceased.
Let ail pei mips concerned snow cause be¬
fore i he Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office .888, in Griffin, o'clock on tbe firet Monday la
April, by ten a m., why such
letter* should n. t be granted.
$3 00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
ml
ml lute ist ral stud ion on the estate deceased. of Mary L. Butter,
of county,
Let nil persons concerned show CSUS* be¬
fore the Court * f Ordinary or said const), *t
my office in Grittl , on the tfret Monday in
April, 1888, by ten o'clock, a. m., why uch
letters should not be granted.
$-1 oo. E. vv. HaMmuND.O tdin&yy.
( VIDINARY’S Gkokoia, OFFICE, Jan. 0th, ’ 1888.- paldixo W.B Coom- Hud-
V/ tt,
son, aomiui trator, I.as apt lied to me for let
ter- of dismission from tbe estate of lhoe.
Li on. late of said county, • eoased.
l-et ail persons concer* cd show cause be¬
fore the Court ol Ordinary of said > ounty,
at my office iu G Iflln, on the orsi Monday fa
Apri , 1888, by ten o’clock a. m,, why each
leit. rs should nut he grant* d
f’1.15. E VV Hammond, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creators.
Ail pers< ns indebted to the estate of Joe.
deceoee/t, I'. Elite, late of Spa ding notified ( ount call , Geerg a,
*re hereby to on th*
undersigned aud make settltmeni all of such having in
d*.bted 11 cm at once; aud persons
o* mauds against said '••talware notified to
present feb7w»5.* the r claims JA8. R proi*«rly ELLIa, proven. executor-
Notice to Debtors *.nd Creditors.
AH person* mdecte/1 to the estate of J. W
B«*yd, late of Spalding liulilied Cunnnty, call Georgia, de-
' ea ed, are hereby to on Ih0 BB-
dersigued and make settlement of such in¬
dob. tdiic * at once; and *H per are-notified sous having
demand- uguiu-t -aidestate to
pre-eiit iheir elaiuis LIZ properly D, proven- Executrix.
. ar7«ti *3 70] r i BOV
A NEW BOOK Fall of »*w Ideas
ON 6itd Tamable is*
uADBAo t. fuimSGua.
ly Although worth actusi- dot-
I many
CELERY, lars to growers, ■
copy will be mai ed
free to any per*oa
who wui seed two stump* and ib* add ess
of three or i* ore extensive Cabbage, Cavil
dower or < <4* groweis.
s-aAOs visit?*
S it a'tBSte, L-Cl*’a («„ 3r».
frMMvli
Notice to Heirs.
To the heirs of Shstteen C, Mitchell, of
Spa du g Couuiy, dw eaaed: John H. MBvfe-
eil. e ecaior of the last will and testament of
.Shatteen C. Mitchell, deceas-*.), has mad* ap
piicutiou to have a setti mint made be¬
tween him*. If, os exccv’or. aud the heir* of
sai l dt. * asn.1 Such settlement wll be mode
before the Coart of Ordinary of Spalding
ounty, Georgia, on tbe first Monday in
Ma./ h, 1883. Let all persons toUrcsted In
said estate be pres# t at that lime and re pre
sent ih.ir claims against said estate.
llhh, K w. HaMMOKD,
January 1888-93.70. Ordinary.
Tm 30 Mats •»
i ('rota
M . m V«m. tiO* tplisirre. 77 Trtcka.
r>;-.- MOO — Cs!‘- g > Ke* Pnp«Uf Mti r*:cbj P««r Otmro P.ctB-ro Uncut OnllOro Ojp
/'»'!«• AH H •* *«■*»
rBnonc Tcl’iB*. c/c rolr eta. (.1
S»c World IT<C®. IJIlwu St
mar64dcw3w