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SAVED HS ®! j SCROFULA j j i <: .fit ! SOKES! I.rrin mj, On.. August II. 1--7. ,'’°‘.,.’!i with ('f ill - legs ever hIik-.- I »m a '.‘’’''i; iU.st-a.-f undoubtedly suffered fr.mi being Kcn.ful- here- : <1,,!i rJmntoma- . , mi- mother I advanced manhood ■”l ! ?c!i>a An to ® u 'i‘hafTM*l»g Increased until lb.- malady l**> u and painful beyond the i I- ‘" . n .if words to describe. My right leg ‘"'rtleularly r became fearfully Involved, the UfHeK being lew painfully affected. Finally, ilXX ...t fourteen year* ago. Ilia ulcers on my right tec lib had eaten through the life life fle.-h the thedoo- Into .seisms In order to taremy UT . niv doe. •iradoiennlned ^formed byUrH.^M. to amputate my leg below PiTffP. af-. ,*> Bond, of only Llthonla. temporary But the W im-^noiaou leg gave me still lu system and re- £asfeaMS»^!W8 t was my S^gitsss^S&cssat bL blood which oosed from the huge ,leers and the sorea and rottenlng holes offensive that my fellow workmen could not Bland the stench and would m«v» *'}j^AvlITter'T'vita effort I consented -persuaded to to do try so. fl 8. and 8. is * last months ago 1 begun taking the shout seven tiegan to feel the gomI effects «,V Clflc I soon solid r.tccrs healed, my flesh became firm and and today, after using twenty-one old. but feel noivyoung.,' and stronger lhan I did when I was twenty live. I weigh about terrible 1,0 pounds. Nothing remind Is to be seen the of The disease, or to me of torture I suffered for so many years, except the scars of the perfectly healed ulcers. I want the w-orlrt to know of the almost miraculous cure effected on me by 8. S. S., out 1 call upon those who wish to know tbo nsrtlcular*directly tin consider ll pleasure from me as to well write, ns a and duty I a ,1 answer their letters. I refer to l)r. W. F ftatemeut. Rind of Lithunla, as to the trutu of my Very gratefully ftou rs,^ Treats* on Blood and Skin Diseases maileo #, 1 ^ The few ift Specific Co., 1 - Drawer 8, A ilau ta, Ga. New Advertisements. CATAf.RH FREE tonvilh . B. 8. Js AUDEB3ACK & Co., 773 Broad r. Newark, N. J. Anr A. MONTH and BOARD for 3 Bright Nh'l MWU Young P.W. Mon ZEIGLER or. Ladies in eachcoun- ty. <£ CU., Phila- BU itNHA M New Standard Turbine WATER WHEEL. PATENT APPLIED FOR. Catalogue Free. Address YORK, PA. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses onrl beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp dia^ascaond hair falling , 1 HINDERCORNS. 1 Jfat lafest, surert and best cure for Corns. foei, Bunioi_ >ns,<fca. erraUa I (feme, fltoptail pern. Ensures comfort to tho Never 15 cento at Druygtets. Hiscox A Co., ] n. y, LIEBIG COMPANY’S iXTRACT of MEAT INVALUABLE FOR DYSPEPSIA \l$MM trbnSfe htutinu Id Tit. Also for flavoring Soups, Sauces and Made Dishee. 3ENUINE only with Baron Liebig’s SIGNATURE in BLUE INK across label Hold by all Storekeepers, Grocers and [Druggists. MEMORY -MAKES- SUCCESS Any Wholly unlike arnti.mi rrsdlBfr. ay. «■ m . ho»k Iramcdia one passes of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit 1500 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, < >ber- in, Uiiiva sity of Penn., Michigan Universi iy, ird Chautauqua, t’roctoa. Ac., <fcc. E Hon«. dorsed W. by W. Rich die Scientist, is. or, Judah P. Benj main. Judge Gitaon, Dr iro>vn, E. H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State Sorrnal College, &a. The system is perfect )' taudit by correspondence Prospectus POST KBEK from PkOF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth A ve . New York. A GREAT YEAR bn the history of the United States is now upon ps. Every person of Intelligence desires to keep Bare with tne eonrse of Its events. There Is no {better way to do so than to subscribe for The Macon Telegraph. ita news facilities are unsurpassed by any paper »the South. In addition to the fullest Associ- ttad Press dispatches, it has special correspond- important inco by wi re ftn( j letter from all points in Georgia and the neighboring States. ugton During will the present session of Congress and most Wash- be the most important The <n- Jfestmg tashington news Correspondence centre in the of the conntry. Telegraph is Be very best that can be had. its regular correspondent furnishes the latest lows and gossip in full dispatches. Frequent i^isl letters from Hon. Amo* J. Cummiugs, yember ■"Penter. of Congress trom Croffut, New three York. of Frank the best G. mown and W. A. dts- j®S8 the newspaper livest writers at the capital, of the and most important issues /he Telegraph is a Democratic Tariff Reform fPor * “resident It is thoroughly Cleveland in and line the with Democratic the policy Spy iclegraph Li will the coming national give all campaign the but the mi discuss not om» news, stand- ’piut all public Issues from the cf genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe lonee. one year, . . - . -87 00 toily, *1* months, .... 4 OO tolly, three months, .... 2 OO toily, one month, . .75 Weekly, one year, . . . . • 1 OO ttnai: Cash In advance. Address THE TELEGRAPH, Maenv. Georgia. ^CONSUMPTIVE __J?” llisfEsli m ‘--- 'inpure blood and | ease, eihJMMPI exhaustion. and slowly The drifting feeble • recover their health by iadaa. «f __________ ... _1 paina r s tom a c h a»d t> 0 iwela- ««l». Ma-asstrai »Oa. as siraggias. THE BUFFALO QUESTION. . A Solution Which Should Be Adopted at Once—A Manitoba Herd. There is no question in Taxidermist Riciiardson’s opinion that the buffalo is now well nigh extinct on the plains, 1 here are a few in Yellowstone park pro tested by the government, but they are likely to be killed at any time. In Texas a herd of about thirty is owned by one ranchman; severs* other small bunches may be found, but the days when they rambled at large over the country have l>een numbered. Unless some means of protecting them is adopted within ten years the American bison must become an extinct species. In Central park Di¬ rector Conklin has several specimens of buffalo, but the cow is growing old and another one has not been secured. The buffalo will not breed in captivity unless, like other domestic animals, it has abun dant room for feeding and exercise. In Central park the animals are confined in narrow stalls because the space at the disposal of the manager is so cramped. There is a practical solution of the buf¬ falo question, Mr. Richardson thinks, which, if adopted at once, may prevent the extinction of the animal. The buf¬ faloes are easily domesticated, and if ac¬ customed from birth to domestic sur¬ roundings, they become quite as easy to control as ordinary domestic cattle. In the northwest, where the winters are long and the thermometer sinks below zero at the slightest provocation, buffalo subsist without any discomfort, while the winters there are generally fatal to domestic cattle unless housed and looked after with the greatest care. “In Manitoba, ” said Mr. Richardson, “there is a herd of about fifty buffaloes owned by S. L. Bedson. Ernest E. Thompson, who is assisting me in the museum, has written an interesting ac¬ count of them in a recent pamphlet on the ‘Mammalsof Manitoba.’ A portion of this herd are half breeds, crossed with common cattle, another portion are three- quarters bred, and the rest are pure blood. It may be a question whether the pure breed will continue itself, but it certainly could be maintained if looked after. This herd ha3 developed from five buffalo calves, brought by somo In¬ dians from Winnipeg in 1878. It re¬ quires no care beyond what is necessary dering to keep the different animals from wan or being stolen or shot. The buf faloes are as hardy as in their wild state. Mr. Thompson saw them late in Janu¬ ary last year, when they were able to dig down in the snow and find grass enough to keep them fat. During a blizzard would lie down in a group, with tlieir backs to the wind, and let the enow drift over them. The snow and their woolly coats kept them perfectly com¬ In January, 1884, one of the calved in the open prairie, where thermometer registered 38 degs. Inf¬ zero, and both cow and calf survived did not appear to suffer. “It seems to mo that this is an import question for the farmers of the north and the national government ought take measures for the encouragement the raising of buffalo stock. An ordi¬ cowhide is worth $2, but it is use as a robe, while an average buffalo is worth $10 and, as a robe, is a! indispensable in the northern cli The buffalo sheds its woolly hair and a year. works This wool is easily gath¬ it up well into a coarse One animal will yield ten to pounds of raw wool. At one timo there were factories for the manu facture of buffalo wool, but they bare disappeared with the buffalo. The wool the hybrid animal becomes darker and finer, and the buffalo hump disappears in the mixed breed. The animal itself be¬ more docile, though retaining its and is a better milker than pure buffalo. This cross breeding a wide opportunity for stock raisers.’’—New York Tribune. The Most Decorated Man. It would be difficult to say who is the decorated man of Europe. Each of three emperors and the royal sover¬ of Europe average fifty grand with their respective appendages. Aside from the sovereigns and princes, I think the most decorated man be either Count Andrassy, the chancellor of Austria, or the sta¬ tion master of-, a well known water¬ place. The latter receives an aver¬ of three minor crosses nnnnaily, de¬ mainly on the number of and princes visiting the place; masters, physicians, police com¬ and others are in many in¬ remunerated for their services crosses, very much as the gate of the castle of Chillon receives a from every' visiting Englishman. Ernst von TIesse Wartegg in The Cen¬ __ The Rich Man's Coachman. A rich man who beats his dog is no important in Mr. Bergh's eyes than poor man who torments liis neighbor’s The coachman of a millionaire is prisoner. His employer has become for him, and his attorney is to see that justice is dealt out to him. And that is just what is done- that and nothing more or less. lie arrested for using an infamous Lit, sides of which contained sharp tacks pressed cruelly into the sides of horse's face, inflicting such pain that reared and danced. This gave him appearance of great spirit. Mr. briefly states the ease to the court. bit is produced. Half an hour of is heard and the prisoner, in of his master's wealth and social is lined $25.—Benjamin Nor¬ Reform in Our Penal System. It needs no argument to show that our system is as bad as it can be. Prob¬ one-half of those incarcerated couid made excellent citizens without lieing Of the other half a large part, a course of wise discipline, could be out of the ranks of vice and crime. At present a man once in state’s prison is sure to be back again soon after release, and his incarceration only hardens him. The only pardoning lodged power recognized as possible is that the hands of our governors: a power is generally exercised with discretion ends in vast good. YYe cannot too eradicate the idea of vindictiveness our penal system and substitute the idea of reformation. —Globe VERY SLIGHT CIRCUMSTANCES. liistMt.i •• - Where They Have Led to Craye Orel Important Issues. ft L -i-itrsl that when Lcopofci van Ranke bo ran to collect facts for bis l ; i u i ii-iJar uc- ifjeiit occurred in L: u.i’i-. ■ ■: --vn. A bridge gave tray one Worm... i some jiersons were swept av.;,-. ; , the cunvnt beneath. Van IL :. >'Im was iilsst-nt at the time, on hi - ie ivn inquired into the details of the cai v■,»!«-. -1 saw the bridge fail,” Kait! •-.!*■ i i ilie neighbore. “A beany wain Lad j-isi imseed over it and weak- cni 'l »t. Two w omen were on it when it fell and a soldier on a white horse.” “I saw it fall.” declared another; “but the wain La i passed over it two hours pre- viott-s. T1i< - f«xjt jiaanengers were children, and tlx* ri l<-r was a civilian on a black horse.' Now,” argued Von Ranke, “if it is i > iIsle to learn the truth alsuit an nee; . v iiieh happened at broad lloor-v twenty-four hours ago, how can 1 >' claro any fact to be certain which is : i-‘;i in the darkness of ten con- tv.riv.’-. Y - this trivial incident, which to in....; j !• ons would have Itorne no Igsso; i . was line much of his caution and imp;-’ - i-ihty. A f w moments’ consideration will convi'i- any one that some of the most niom:: >•«>< crises in history have hinged upon very • ! lit circumstances. A glass of wine, ior instance, changed the his¬ tory i t ! mile- for nearly twenty years. Louis Philippe, king of the French, hfid a son, the Duke of Orleans, and heir to the throne, who always drank only n certain numlier of glasses of wine, tie- cause even one more made him tipsy. On a memorable morning he forgot to count the numlier of his glasses, and took one more than usual. When enter¬ ing his carriage he stumbled, frightened the horses, and causing them to run. In attempting to leap from the carriage his head struck the pavement, and lie soon died. That glass of wine overthrew the Orleans rule, confiscated their property of £20.000,000, and sent the whole fam¬ ily into exile. If Mr. Grenville had not carried, in 1705, his memorable resolution as to the expediency of charging stamp duties on the plantations of America, the western world might still have been under Brit¬ ish rule. In connection with this mat¬ ter. there- is another slight, albeit re¬ markable, circumstance, which may lie told i:t Thackeray's own words. "It was strange,” says lie. “that, in a savage forest f Pennsylvania, a young Virgin¬ ian • i -■ r should fire a shot, and waken up a war which was to last for sixty years, v. ha-li was to cover his own country and pass into Europe, to cost France her American colonies, to sever ours from us and create the great western republic; to rage over the old world when extin¬ guished in the new; and of all the myr¬ iads engaged in the vast contest, to leave th<- prize of the greatest fame with him who struck the first blow.” If the nose of Cleopatra had been shorter, says Pascal, the condition of the world would have been different. His meaning is, that if Cleopatra had had a nose short to deformity she would have failed to attract Antony, who would not have been drawn into the conduct which culminated in Hie loss of the tattle of Actium, which loss made way for the close of the Homan republic in the inau¬ guration of the Roman empire. Dyspepsia lias been the cause of many momentuous crisis. A leg of mutton is said to have controlled the tide of Leip- sic’s battle; and the consequences of the indigestion of a certain duchess are pro¬ verbial. The great failure of the potato crop in Ireland cannot bo called a slight circum¬ stance, yet it was comparatively slight compared with the momentous changes which it brought about; for the repeal of the corn laws was hastened by the potato famine. As Lord Beaconsfield lias ob¬ served: “This mysterious but universal sickness of a single root changed the his¬ tory of the world.” Many men have been drawn to their destiny by the most trivial occurrences. Fenimore Cooper became a novelist through his wife's challenge. One even¬ ing, while reading a novel, he threw it down, saying: “I believe I could write a better Isxik myself.” “Let me see you do it,” said his wife, with a smile. In a few days he had written several chapters of “Precaution,” which, " lien finished, he published at his own expense. The novel attracted little attention; but it gave Cooper an inkling of his capacity for story writing, and the “Spy,” his next novel, appealed so strongly to the patriotic sympathies of his countrymen that it liecame a great success. Haw¬ thorne, too, was induced to write tho “Scarlet Letter” by a remark <>f his wife. If Cowley had not found tho “Faery Queen” in his mother's parlor it is just possible that he would never have been a poet. Giotto, one of the early Florentine painters, might have remained a rude shepherd boy if a sheep drawn by him upon a stone had not attracted the notice of Cimn’ no. Opie might have perished in obscurity if he had not looked over the shoulder of his companion. Mark Oates, while ho was drawing ..-.teidy. Had his friend and companion escaped the thunde: form at Erfurt, Luther might have 1 -i-en a lawyer.—Chambers’ Jour¬ nal. Rigger Than They I’sei! to Be. I have measured a great many Roman cofi'ms, ami my average shows that the Roman mid not have greatly exceeded five fee: five, inches. In taking measure¬ ments o< ancient armor, I find that tho English aristocracy have decidedly in¬ creased in average height within 500 years. I measured twenty-five mummies in the British museum as nearly as I could through the cases, making estimate for wrapping, and I found the average height of males sixty-one inches, females fifty- five inches. The mummy of the celebrated Cleo¬ patra measures about fifty-four inches, aixmt the height of the present European girl of 13. The most ancient mummy of an Egyptian king yet discovered meas¬ ured fifty-two inches.—Nature, A Tramp’* Modest Request. Farmer's Daughter—I suppose you want my father to take you in for the season? Tramp—No, uiiss; if you will kindly sew a shirt onto this button, that’s all I ask. — Harper's Bazar, Gsorgia Mitnaafl & 6 ilfR 6 SCHEDULE. Taking Effect Sunday, Feb 19.1888. NO. 50. PASSENGER—SOU! H Lea Leave Luella,....... McDonough. .. ......... ..........2 .2 3 58 ' p in 1 • .. p in Arrive Griffin........... 3 Ss p m Leave Griffin,........ Williamson's,... .4 l‘*p m Leave A 28 |> w I eave O i cord,........ .. .....4.48 pm Leave 1 A!uve Neal,............. MoU-na,.......... ..........4 ..........5 58 p tn 01 pm Leave Woodtm . ........ ..........5 1C pm arrive Columbus,...... ...... .7.10 pm NO. 51. PASSENGER—N< .PL Leave W Columbus,..... oodbu .. I; 20 i m Leave r y...... . 10 24 a ni Leave Moleua,...... .. 10 .sti a in Leave Concord........ Neal,........... .. 10 42 a m Leave .. 10 52 a in Leave Williamsou s,., 11 12 a m Arrive Griffin......... Griffiu,........ .. 11 30 a ui Leave . 12.0<' n , Leave L- clla,......... 12 35 p to Arrive McDonough.. .. 1.00 p ni no. i. alcom modatio*--North. tame Woodbury,............ Columbus,.................3CO p m Leave ....tl 58 p iu Leave Moleua......................7.23 p no Leave Neal.......................7.20 p m leave Williau Coneird....................8 01 p ni Leave son’s................8 37 p m Arrive Griffin.....................0.05 p m NO. 2. ACCOMMODATION—SOUTH. i eave Wiliiamsoii’e, Griffin,...... . . .5 5 0C 32 a in Leave .. a in Leave Neal,......... Concord,____ .. .6 12 32 a m Leave .. .0 a in Leave Moleua,...... Woodbury,.. ... 0 7.18 48 * m Leave . .. a ni Arrive Columbus,... . .10.55 a m jjjfP'Nos 50 and 51 are daily and mixed tiunm between Griffin and McDonough Nos. 1 and 2, daily except Sun- uv M. E. GRA V , Bopt C. W. CIIEAR8. Gen'! Pas*. Ai>t. Columbus, Ga. VINEGAR BITTERS Ike cai 7 n6a-A!:ob)!ie Vsgjtaile aediciss put up is Tt all liquid ferm ever discovered. cures ilo-easea arising from biliousness ami blond impurities. A rate, sure, ami gentle cathartic, cleansing the system thorough)v The <1,1 styl-* i , sllgUtlv biller. Tins Nmv m pl'a«antt '.he world f < thetnstc. eliiMren. anil Price the best medicine I i McDonald >r pure Rl OO * <•<>. n. Y C >»- Harper’s ^a^azine. ILLUSTRATED. Hahpeb’s Maoazinc is an organ of pro- grersivc thought and movement in every Uepirrment of life. Besides oilier uttr c- tior.» it will contain, during the coming yeai, im ortant articles, superbly iilusira ted, on the * treat West; articles on Anieri .an and fore ga industry; beautifully illur- rra d papers on Scotland, Norway, swbz- iriand, Algi rs, and the West Indies; new jovels by William Black and W D. How¬ ells; novelettes, each complete in a single and number, Amelia by Henry James, Lufeudio Hearn, Woolson and Hives; short stories by Miss other popular writers; and illustrated papers of special artistic and lit < /ary interest. The editorial departments I »reconducted by t.eorge Gilliam Curlis, William Dean Howells and Charles Dudley Warner. Harper’s Periodicals. * P*B VEXK. HVBPER’S MAGAZINE............. M 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY................ 4 oo HARPER’S BAZAR................ 4 00 JAKPEK’8 YOUNG PEOPLE....... 2 00 Postage r ree to all subscribers in Uie United -tat ., Canada or Mexico. Ike volumes of the Magazine begin with the number? for June ai d December ol each year. When no time is specked, sub- •eriptions wil b gin with the number cur¬ rent at lime of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper’s M <gazine, for ,n.ee years back, in neat cloth binning, will <e sent by mad, post-paid, on receipt of f ! On per vo ume. CT Ih eases, for binding •iO re ts each—by n ail, post-paid. .ndex to Harper's Magazine, Alphnbeti- al, Anal)* il and Cffis-iliiil, for voltiuii • I to 7(, incltbivc, lroui June, Ibiiu, to June. 1885, one vol , 8vo, elotli §4 (JO. Kemittaueea sboiiid be made by post- office money order ordra't. to avoid chance or loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advtr- , tisement without the expre s order of Har- i per <t Brothers. WANTS BUT LITT-LE Here below, but he Wants ihai litt!e mighty quick. A LITTLE WANT, mm or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Daily or Weekly NEWS. PARKER'S GINGER TONti 5 fertion. Inward Pain*. £jaau-<t>un. Omibinlnir n % . raituuj'Q ' witt,Jxnia^va' u rxrrt- a c.. -v tiv. Weak pow-wr over unknown io o'.!.ft ipintvl.. SiiHren.riKilWortliettUMusrh. l.ansrfc Kheemaia-m, t'emsie C«<npi,wnt». etr. l me Drer.KJdm 5 *»nd H«wii are a rao:in ng by thouasad* lo the (rrav. wh„ w«j.-] rreo-er their Iwaiili taeumoly use ot teaxEasOwoea Toxic. lti>ae« liteand utreneth to the ajrvd 60s. at bru*- jtett Uif.ox A Co., iu William Street. V. Y. Rule Nisi. Walter T. Miller, I Mortgage, Ac. versus February -operfor eon, 1888 Adolf hosC Schaefer. Court of si.rvivinjr partner of i Georgia. 8i aiding Count. A. C Schaefer A Co. J Pretest, the Honorable James S. Boynton, Judge of said court. H tiopeariug to the Court by the petition of Walter V . Miller Unit on the first day of Ap it in tin year of our tard righleeii Hun drul and Seventy-two a. O. -chat-lei .V Co. a dim l omposeq ol A, C. Schaefer and Geo Y. Barker, made and delivered t.. -lit Wal ter T. Miller a c, rtain mortgage in which the sum of Si* Ttiinuand Dollars »i»nc knowledge)] to be i.ue the said plaintiff. Inch said murlg-ge deed beam date April 1st 1877, to smure the payment of said amount du , whereby they conveyed to said alter T. Miller he fo lowing described projieriy.to- w it: That tr eior i arcel ot land lying or being n the .id DGtri aiding t ot originally Monroe, then Pike, now Couiity, and known and distinguished in tin- pi n < i said district its Nos. Forty-seven (7 fli), t>* Fifiy- v» n ty n ne (7U). Seventy-eigt t m. umi one (5 ), tach contain! u l*« JLiidrula i: Two and one half (3t>2Vj) a r. s; also, Seven- tivu ('■>) -o ier- in in v lo r i,west eon.to ol .< No. relit) -atveu (77i; also. Fit) t-'Kl acres In southeast part ••! on No Fo.lycial (4s), alt in eume district, containing in iln aggregate Nine Hundred nud Itioty-fiti t‘,135) . ores, more or less, In the entire r i bounded north by land then known a .1 <4. l.ii d*ay'» land land and others. Dr. Pritcha <- < to : th n known as of d and others, south by buck i icek. ami «< • > land of Squire Masset! and otic •• neiii. premises conveyed by Philip F lwfl8. McDaniel t. said defendants ebrmtry 4l , u-iui. ed in foreguli g petition: c nditioued that t said firm of A, C. Schaefer At Co (of wind A. C. Bebacfor is now mining pm-tner; should pay off and di-churge emddet t ol Six T h usutid Dollars aoco d tig to us i n t and effect, that then said Deed of-" Mot (gage should be void. And it former appearing that said debt r< mains unpain; it is the ie tore Ordered, that said A. C. Schaefer, sun ivnig partner ntoresaid, pay Into this Court l»y the tiisi day of the next term tlier< of, tli priiici|al, mterei t and cost due on safu Mortgage, or show eat.se to 1 tie contrary, if tlifite I e any ; and tha^on failure of said A C. Si hae or, su viviiig partner as aforesaid, so lo do, the equiiy of rtdeuip ion in and to said mort gagi d pre i ises be iorever theriafter haired and foreclosed. Audit i- furl her Ordered, That this Rul¬ in' published iu the Gutrvia Ntvvs once there a mouth for four mouths, o a copy of served on he said A U. Scltacfu* Mirviv- iug partner aa aforesaid, or liis special agent or attorney , at least three moulbs before the next term of tl is Court, By the Court, February JAMc.8 8th, 1888. •TO'', 8. BU* Hnll Hammond, Petitioners Judge 8. C. F. C. A At otneys. I, W. M. '1 homes, Cierk of the Superior Court of wp.ulding County, G orgin, do here¬ by certify the above to be a tme February e*trae> from he minutes of said court at Perm, 1888. W. M t iio.vus, C. feb‘Joarn4m Clerk S. C H. Rule Nisi. Duncan,Marin <fc l’erdue vs. W. T U. Taylor. ) State of Georgia, Spalding County In the Superior Court, February Term, 1888. It being rcprestntej to the Court by the pe¬ tition of I’UIKIIII, Martin <t FeidUt that by Leeo of Mortgage (iaied tile lSill day o January, 1887, W. I 11 Tny or Convey dlosaid Human, vtartin A Feritue “a Certain pan e, of hiiul coutuiuing thirty 1 3d, acres being part of I t No. 115 in the illi < isiriol of Spalding county, Ga., hounded on the Fast by Jack < raw.ev, on Ihe boulti by B. Ch»m- less. North by P. L. Starr, West by sun of my own la da, said laud, lliirty acres, be ing w ort three hundred dollars,” ior the purpose of securing the payment of a promts sory said note Duncan, made by Martin 'he said W. Perdue, T. II Tayiorlo due tne A; on the 1st day of Get . ,1887. for the sum of One Hundred and rorty Eight and 50 -liO Dol.ars, principal, interest and a tomeys lees, which aiuoiini is now due and unpa d. It <8 ordered that ihe said W. T. H.Tay'or do pay in oibis t ourt, by Uie first day of the next term the principal Interest and costs, uue on said note and mortgage or show cause <f any he has lo Ihe contrary, o that in de¬ fault thereo foreclosure r e granted to the said Duncan, Marlin A: Pei due of said Mort¬ gage, and the equity of redemption of die and said a. t.HTayioi therein be lorvver barred, that service of this rule be perieeied iiu SH id \V T 11 lay or according to law. James s. b <ynt*in, Judge 8. C. F. C. Beck <L Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys. I certify that the toregoing is a true cojiy from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬ ry T< rm 1888 Wm JM.Tbomss, feb25oumim Cleik a.C, S. C. Application for Charier. KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO. GEORGIA, f , SpALDIMJ Cot*NTT. To the lion. Judge ot the Sup rior Court cf said County: <aid I he petiiio E. II. i of S. Grantland, W. J. Kiu- v\ . Searcy Jus. M.H aw ior, J. I>. Boyd. A. Seiici'erman, D. II Ptden, A. ». Murray, Mrs n M. Bailey, John I Hall, tt, E. Dreamy, F. G Bailey, u. J. HaiCy, Jr.. Urs. M It Fowler, u. N Barrow, u. H Is r>, W M Holman and < ihers of -aid (ate and Conn v, tlieir su< ce-sors and assi.ns, silos s that I lie) have eon r< <1 in loan ussecia tlou under ihe name uudsty e uf “The Kincaid 3lunufacttir¬ ing Company hat object of said association is to erect lUin ;ieraieit coiton fHCt iry and for the fur- tin i urpioe of rniti.ufucturiiig ti broil - sub¬ sist s into cloth toreador thei fabrics; to gii. i ottou and » xpress oil from cotton : ced - nd Ther buriurss thereto appertaining as tli-y may see pioper toengagein, w uti pow >r to purchase and hold property teal a'u personal, t > sue and be sued, and to exercise »il iioweis Usually c<jnferri:<J on corporations of similar character, as may be consistent with the laws of Georgia. Hain factory is t.. have its place of business in saiil County. Ihe capital stock of said sh ill lie fi75,0uu, with pimh-ge of mere dred dolls** suig to $250,UH>, be in shares of one Hun¬ e i ll, to cal rd m as m <y be on by the dire to'*, provided, Hi it st.i i company shall i.ot commence b *i. tiniil at Ie -t ten per cent of capital oi k is pai ' Said < inpaoy shall have a of nine, lrector-*, w ho shall elect from ir nninbi-r a t re-ident, V ce Fiesideut Ipia-urer. Said board of directo's contu.ue in office until their sue •, ,<> * elected Y. or petitioners prsy the passing of n or y* id ho -arable Court grant rr- •* hi plication and ilisl tin y j - ' ' c exceeding iocorp rated for nf;i!.: ; of ti-t twenty years,for the t-in tafore set forth, and your pc. ver i ray, Aic. JOHN J HUNT, All y, 1 certify (he foregoing i« a true extract tne minutes of said Court. February 1888. w M. Thomai, febl 2 w» ClerkS C. rs. C. April Sheriffs Sates. yy ILL BE SOLI) ON THEFIkST TU*f gal hour* of aale, Imfore Ihe tour at the Court House, In tb« city of GdJln, fipaldiog oumj, Georgia, the following described procierty, to-wit; i he lion*** «nd premises of John Keller, -itoat«*d ai-' 1 le g In Africa ui» rict ot epala mg county, by Dtoigla, «nd bound,d on ihe iffi-t i-mnspc.l, on Ita s ulh by McIntosh road, we*t byr * eutral R»{„ also known aalha plan whervon John Keller re-ided in Janas- O, 18 * 8 . I.evicd ou audaotd hy virtue of lien ti ta l»*ucd from Spalding Superior Court In favor of .) 1*. Ni-wton an i P. L. Newton, ailministrator of C. F. Newt on, v». John K.-ik-r. i enant in iiorseaaion legallv notifi¬ ed. |3 op. Also, at the same time and place. «.u t»c -old twenty acres of land off o land lot No. Ht» In ihe thin] district of originally Henry, i.ow .wpaldmg com.iy, Georgia, being iu a 'ijunre and colored, taiiig tile land on which Wilde .enter, Her tiles Ik now resides; hounded south by deir slid west by John U ; Brown tailed i.n aspio]>ert} of d. fend nit. to raltafy two Diatiict, Justice Gouit n fa* iaaned irom the U 01st ti. M , of Bpalding on , one in fsvor i f Fannie U. \\oodnil . M;- Wtitle Pritchard and one in favor 1 Auntm t Jt,!m t, rs. V\illl« Pritchard, aa) mad • j J. 1 . Liule, L. L .and lamed Xt*f *«» IS it 7>mini in j i. section legally notified •6 00 . .»lr", a: - 'iii” time and place, Mil be I. lift..' * • ! hum • ff of lot No, IIS in !> :i*i <i M. i f bpalding Ooun- - mule ! a* loth-wa: east by “ •> t* Mi.'crand G. tt . r<nced, aouth “• G IV 8,d, wc-1 by land of J. J, in' ■ 1 north by land of J M. lay. r l.r'i il on and wold by virtue of ft tax tl fa for Stale nnd ( utility tax for year 1887lo mo' oi Mate and t 'untj vs tt . T H. Tay- lor, trustee for Martha I aylor. tavj made '*.> > 4 ' ilc.id, L lornrd ovarto me he mini in |>ow*es*ioii legally notified. $6.00. Aim, at tho same time anti pUce, wilt ta r dd ten «crc« of Ian-1 off of lot No. 100 off of the wiMt corner of raid lot, in the 1068th di-irict th SI., of originally Henry, now 8p doing Count i, (it-otgiH, bounded on th# ea*l nnd south by earn lot, west by land of Ja- Akins, arid in rtli by la d of J J. Cbam- be « Lcvieo uii and sold by virtue of one tax il fit iw-ued bv J tt . IT avis, f. C..in )«v <*r of M le aud t minty v*. Junu-* A Reeves. Levy m*de by J B. C Head, L. C., and turned over to me. A, flcsve*. tenanl in oosaee- snm, legally mflioed. fdtiO. Also, at ibe aarne time and place, will be solo ten acre* of land, the same bc.ngoff of the soutlica* corner of lot No. 19 at the 8pald l< 68tb district D. M of originally Henry, now ng County , Georgia hounded as fol lows: • ust by land ol C L. Dupree, South hy bind of 8. C. Milam. *t>t by i i d of E G. Fen jail, north by said lot. Levied on and *oM a* tii• pr party of J J. Beasb-y f<,» State and County luxe* for the year I8 7, by virtue of a t x fl fit issued by J VV. Ti: *.*, t'. C. f in lav rof Slu e and County vs. J 4. Beasley. Lev. made by t» V. Head, I C., and turned over mine. J J Beasley. ' nit in pomet- aton, legally notified $6 00. K » CONN! rdf a.C. Ordinary’s A*.:»c,.-e.nents. / \RDINARY’4 OFFICE. 8psia>i*o Coc*. tv OfcoKOt*, March 2U. lata. —M O. Uowdoin, aduiiulsi a or of R. K Fuatcr, lias applied to ore for letters of Dismission on Hie tstuic of K. K Foster, late of laid coU’ity, deceased. . L t all iHirs-iiis concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Or iimrj < f.-.; ccunty, at uiy office in firlffin, on U c first Monday in Jui.e, , .«88. by ten o’rl ,ek. a. m , why each lettc * should not )>e grawteo. $6.15. E. tt'. HAMMUNND, Ordinary. . v RDtNARY’S OFFICE, BpsUmm) Cot*. \ J Tt, Grorou, March 2d. 1888—Wilha lltll has aupUtwi t» me for lettata of Administration on the eatate of William Hill, late of said county, deceaaed. Let all iieisons concerned snow cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of sahl county, at my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in April, .888, by ten o'clock a m., why aut-h h ilt rs should ro t ta grai-ted. #3.00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary. / YUDINARVH OFFICE, Spai dixo Cou*. W*. Boiler Tt, Gkobou, February **5lb, t-88.—J. ml istrulion has applied the to mC for letter* of ad on estate of Mary L. Butler, late of said omnty, deceased. l.e* nil petsoUK eoiH-erned show cause be¬ fore H e Court < f Ordinary o said county, at my office in Uriffi , on the first Monday In April, 1888, tiy ten o’clock, a. ui., why . uch letters should not ta granted. #.sOu. E. tt. U tMMoM). Ordinary. /'ORDINARY’S VJ OFFICE, • fiibim Corit- ty, tiy.rmoiA, Jan Dili, I8»8.- W.B Hud- *<in, acmini trator, 1 as ap^ lied to me for let ter-of ulsmisriou from the estate of Tho*. loon, late of saidcooti'y, ec-used. Let all persons con. er. cd show canae be¬ fore the Court ol Ordinary of said • ouniy, it my office in ti iilln, on the i rst Mo- day in Apri , 1888, by ten o’clock a. m , why such Sett, rs should not be grant, d $6.15. E VV HAMMOND, Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All pcrs< ns indebted to the estate of Jas. I. Eliis. late of Spading t ount , Geerg a, deceased, «re herebv notified to call on tha undersigned and make settlement of m'li in debtcdiiess at once; aud all persons having .iemamis aguiusi said estaie are notified to prtsci.l the ri lsims properly proven. Ieb?a ti. * JaS. R ELLIa la, t xeeutor Notice to Debtors it) d Creditors. All persons inflected to the estate of J. W Boyd, late of Spalding Conunty, Georgia, de- < ea ed. »re hereby iiolitied to cad <*u the un- dersigned nnd make settleuicut of such in- dehitdni' s at once; and ail persons baving' demand- again, t eaid estate »t« notified to pre.-ent ihriri laiios prop(;riy proven. . ai7»6 »3.70j r LIZ t BUI D, Executrix. A NEW BOOK Full of »vif idegfi - ON and Tumable formal ion. uMDKAU L| I Although actual- ly worth many doL nri I §•»%%/ ? R Y I 10 ’® ,k> will gt<> w,;r mai *. ed a I r < copy be V LLlall | I | free to auj person who wni send two stamps and th# add e*t of three or r* ore extensive Cabbage, Caul! flower or • * Ie 1 grow ers. I»M« S . Till tt Su s’lna., L.cli’a fs,, Pa fe’-T't.V w I *ri Notice to Heirs. To the heirs of Shatteen C. Mitchell, of Spa e’l ding County, deceased: John H. Mitch- e ecuuir of the last will »Bd testament of Shattecn C. Mitchell, decease •, hfts made ap plication to have a aelU.incnt made be- Uen h m~ If, n* execu’or, and the heir*of i i d.. ■ n»e i Such settlement wi!’be mad# t* fore the Coart of Ordinary of Spalding M ounty, th, Georgia, on the first interested Monday in . 1888. Let all persons in -aid estate tie prese -1 at that time and reprv retit tluir claim* against said estate. K tt HaMMOND, January 19:b, 1888-S3.70. Ordinary cut pmmsm Trick*, lOO M^eto Versr*. im* M* ipttttw*, Tt U*gie*l fphofeto, '£4 Popfilar Party Gsms, fleet** A ‘200 Cat* Cttrtws* *a4 r«tcby Tteinrm. Of*** Q**~ * Teinnir. tec AH far onl? *44 < “ tta; Tie*.