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(1 f. t'’ IS LI! SCROFULA .'3 aSOf; m I t 1 1 <. On., Aitsnsf 11. ISC?. r-F--"- »5'T.t■••■'-• ;'. since t vra* with ., , i.-cj, i .or a ®'*’ V'- *• ? ,>•• • mbtf *1y bt «r.£ lu rc- cf ,i! li I,: .t t' .-‘It.* l'-’i u *-:.•■ • ;y*?u._ rl&lit ' 1,u:o ___ lujj ■ i**ft K-B:** vcnra a go, the uli-pisonmy ric ugtit “•*• badenen through the life the h Into (loe- in order to saveftiy leg below lor? ; nn ooerathm to amputate was my •uceiwrfully U*e ., h e H. V. M. Miller, of Atlanta, I'.-rf'irmett by Dr. o Bond, of Litbonia. But the an* 1 vie* 'gave me only temporary ro- *r°‘e ' ulcers appcarefi on my left fter -ne S^hotolooU hf *5* ,7l the which sores oozed and rottenlng from the holes huge JouM'not'stand “offensive „ the that stench my fellow and would workmen n F&^3SSSt£3Ztt& oulu not --------- 1 1 _..*1 . i inv llcfth became fiirn and T 1 hi rsVertheir c 'tnlder U letters. a ph'™ure I refer as widl to Dr. it^auty W. 1*. S&aL nmiof Uthonin. us to the truth of m, Vtiv e rattiully Treetlso on Blood and S'.,In Diseasesr.iailao [rl TtiEfjwivr SiT-eii'ic t-'o., i Ga. ' Drawer 3, Atlanta, .is--, J*j4jjBfcfi»*d*tU »T3isr2a»r«arr- fcc v Advertisements. :-r. niTir A (A ) LI 8 amplb Treatment rntL CD C C nn We until enough to tvuvin B. 8. liAPDSBIAfiK A CO., 773 Br..atl ■ Xtw:;r>, N. J. . A MONTH and BOARD for 3 Bright yUli Tin hi Young Men XEIQLER or Ladies oh in CO., each Pbila- coun- ty. P. n . delphia, Pa U I J i t IV H A 31 ’ New Standard Turbine PATENT AI PLIED Full. fnluiogue Free. Address YORK, PA. mm&s tut m. .iUK^ gnO" i j r-'MMWs MASS 3ALSA5VS Cl^ansco c.tvl beautifies tho lialr. rrov.iotei- ' I ixi; .riai riant Hesfcre ' growth. Gray Never i . i-3 U Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp disease's and !:air falling bi)o. at I > it i gjg iy to. HiNDE£QORNS. LIEBIG COMPANT'S EXTRACT of MEAT INVALUABLE FOB DYSPEPSIA islitte foffei. Min k Also for flavoring Soups, Sauces and Made I/iihee. GENUINE only with Baron Liebig's SIGNATURE in BLUE INK across label. ‘old by all StoreUeupers, Grocers and Ihugiists. MEMORY -MAKES- SUCCESS It ll«| iy IlitlikP UI’Gtl. 141 ».*'• ** ■!»••. tin lioolt leanteil in one reading'* Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit 1500 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, nt Yale, We Healey, ober- iin, Unive sity of Pom;., Michigan Universi ty, Chautauqua, Ac., &c. E dorsedby Rich ard I’roctoo. ilie Scientist, Hons. YV. YV. At- tor, Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. Brown, Normal E. H. Cook, Principal N, is Y r . perfect State College, Ac. The system ly taught by corresrondence. LOISETTE, Prospectus tost rr.r.i: from PkOF. 237 Fifth dve.Nfcw York. A GREAT YEAR in the history of the United States is now upon U-. Every person of intelligence desires to keep pace with the course of its events. There is no letter way to do so than to subscribe for The Macon Telegraph. Its news facilities are unsurpassed the fullest by any Associ¬ paper In the South. In addition to ated Press dispatches, it has from special all correspond¬ important ence by wire aud letter States. points in Georgia and the neighboring of Congress Wash¬ During the present session and most ington will be the most important in¬ teresting news centre in the country, me " ushington Correspondence of the Telegraph is the very best that can be had. its regular correspondent furnishes the latest I'.ews and gossip iu full dispatches, rreque.it special letters trom Hon. Amos J. Cummings, member of Congress trom New York, 1 rank best g. Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut, three of the known newspaper writers at the capital, dis¬ tnc cuss the livest and most important issues ot Jhe Telegraph is a Democratic Tariff" Reform paper. It is thoroughly iu line with Democratic the P"''<;y of President Cleveland and the party tu the coining nntionnl campaign the Telegraph will not onlv give all the news, but will di-cuss all public issues from tbe stand¬ point of genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe t .once. 1 "oily, one year, - - - - - #7 OO daily, gix months, .... 4 OO Daily, three month*, - ^ - - S OO Dally, one month, * - * -75 Weekly, one year, - - - - 1 OO - Term-; Cash in advance. Address THE TELEGRAPH, Maook. Georgia. m CONSUMPTIVE for all affections the throat anti lungs, and <diseases arising arising from from impure impure blood blood and ant exhaustion. , , 1 , , —ion. Inc f(*t — aaj sick, -iak strujnriing _____—_______» atnunst di; ^iswaae, •---- - and and slowly tinwlv beolin drifiinff nmf'i:’!* b/ to theg’mre. will in nuutf naojr cast c^es recover t.bcir tbe time hr usa of kf r's Ginsrcr Tonic, h7:t delayls daxk- fliilNk Take it Limo. It is invaluable for all paint 8Ld disorders of 1 , and b 9 wvl». 50o. at t^njcgiirts. THE LILY OF THE NILE. Von know that great white lily- Tliat stately eup of creamy snew- roars an atebaater lamp, With broad green blades below? Madge has. within her chamber. This scion of Ni lot tan race To typify the purity That reigns about the place One day a laid, fresh opened, ; ’’ooe out a flower, full bloom and fair. And Madge—it sat a way others— lJc-.t down and hi red it there. Her ripe, ret! lips touched softly 1 poo the cup of creamy snow— Oh: would (hat t a H!y were That Madge might!.ba ■■ ■■ ■’o> ry 1 Arnold. 1 Ilf It is wlf! ■ t :■'■! ion O l dspar.oso, Ci... ■ : •! ' i loin, pottery and fa; -u • • tho fiict that in» hai l wos : , ,-d !)y • taste iT genius ]>: *i ;*.*- Id. The original ilr-i nA of porcelain : : . thousand year. . . . iio disci vered thi; cyVir : ie ..so who found out k<t ■ " r,ce and over; the • t • i • j. • i.r.ich at one stage of the r: rue . hi; l so . . little at anotiier; ihe i.-n.-ntor r-f *a har¬ monious blendine, cf aihtliat his prede¬ cessors had diecrod. But ail their work told, and i. re i, ihe result—a bit of porcelain that wh, a suinried at leisure and in the sympaihetic frame of mind is found to rank itself With great poeti-y, great music, great sculpture.—New York Cor. New Orleans Picayune. A I.esson to Ilttrsemon. A Canadian writer draws attention to the fact that many horses are subjected to much pain by the bits being put into their mouths on very cold mornings with¬ out precaution being taken to free them from frost. He makes the follow ing re¬ marks on the subject, which are certainly worthy of consideration: 1 ‘The bits should be carried into the house and thawed out by the kitchen stove, or dipped into a pail of water. If you want a lesson you will not soon forget in regard to this matter, put your tongue against a hit that has been exposed all night to a zero temperature. It will stick fast, and you will not get it fret without leaving some of the skin beliind.” Giving horses ice water is also cruel, and not calculated to conserve the health of the most useful helper man has on the farm.—Chicago Times. Tlic Deadly Jungle Fever. Siam’s great teak and ebony forests arc several hundred miles from the coast. These are so dense that the superintend¬ ent of the construction of telegraph, Mr. Fritz—an American—consumed two or three months in cutting a way for a line through a forest of sixty-five miles. There was an advance party of some lOO natives cutting the trail, and a sec¬ ond party of 170 putting up the poles and wire. Elephants were used for all carrying. So terrible was the jungle fever that in that one jungle some 230 natives died within two months. If a dose of twenty grains of quinine failed to break the fever death almost immedi¬ ately ensued.—Carter Harrison in Chi¬ cago Mail. Deporting Bismarck’s Speeches. The task of taking down the prince’s speeches is not an easy one. The official stenographers often trip up on his w ords, as in his recent speech, wherein the cor¬ rection had to be made about his refer¬ ence to Russia and Bulgaria. The incor¬ rect version came from the unofficial ac¬ counts, and the correction from the prince himself. The stenographers who take his words have afterward to write out their notes in long hand, and these are submitted to the chancellor, who makes corrections before they are published as the official utterances.—John P. Jackson in New York World. Alcoholic Coma. In cases of alcoholic poisoning—tho comatose condition of intoxication—the promptest recovery of consciousness will follow the subcutaneous injection with of a mixture of one part of ammonia two to six parts of water. Police sur¬ geons who have to deal with cases of un¬ consciousness will find this a convenient method of determining whether a given case is due to whisky, compression of the brain or nervous disorder.—Chicago News. Scrprnt, of tlic East. A Singapore missionary says that the deadly [cobra of the Indian archipelago never exceeds the length of live feet. The hamadryas, a snake often con¬ founded with tire cobra, attains the length of fifteen feet and is very fierce. The. python sometimes grows to lie twenty feet long.—Chicago Herald. A MeaTslagrIcy# riira>«*. Savs an Englishman: **It strike# an Englishman as odd to hear evening dress referred to in this country ns ’full dress.* The phrase is. of course, iiuaniiigless, for any style of div.-s i- fud dr unless you leave o!t some mat ordi¬ narily goes with it!’’-New York Tri¬ bune. Australia's log < ii.orpUl.-r>. Australia has some * ' ’; dars. Mr. A. 8. Oiliff, of Sydney, r: ;<>ao moth larva, abundant during past season, as being seven inch* - Eng. ; ml specimens of larvre ot two • ; . i r,» cies measure eight inches in ! o'i. '.’.kail- saw Traveler. A )I)’4erj Sot-.* ,1 The mystery regarding the whites of eggs after the ice cr.*.; 1.. -toiies have used up their yelks n .■ .piatned make by a statement that they rv.- v,< l to albuminized paprr f- -r J-h - ■ 'apliy.- New York Sun. Artificial I’ctr item.,. Professor Jicndclecf La-; *uccee<led in making i*-tn-li‘Uui from mineral sub¬ stances. which caini t !) lie <!t-tii^gui*b03 Ijetieves all from the natural article, petroleum is of mineral origin. Engin¬ eering. It is said that $15,000,000 worth of tile has been laid in Illinois, and mat the tile, if placed in a continuous line, would reach around the globe throe times. Over anxiously to feel and think what one could have done is the very worst thing one ecu do. Sub?ciibe for ib« K*Wi. ■MU mrnms * Tolstoi’s Physiology of Wsr. “At the battle of Borodino Napoleon did not attach anybody or kill anybody. That duty was performed by Lis soldiers.. He did not do any killing himself. The the soldier* battle of of the Borodino French army, kill in j^ing sol¬ to to Russian diers, were obeying, not Napoleon's or¬ ders, but their own impulses. Italians, The whole army of French, Ger¬ mans, Poles, famished and in rags, worn out by tho campaign, felt at sight of the Russian army barring the road to Moscow that the wino was un¬ corked and they had only to rush In and drink. If at this Napoleon had forbid¬ den them to fight the Russians, they w ould have killed him ajjd given battle; for to them a battle was necessary. When they heard the proclamations cf Napoleon, winch, in exchange for wounds and death, offered them aa a consolation the homage of posterity, and proclaimed as heroes those who showed fight through the Muscovite campaign, they cried, •Vi .'e l'Empereur!’ as they cried ‘Vive Erinipercur’ at sight of tho child holding the terrestrial gloho nt the end of a bilbo- quet stick; and they would have re¬ sponded with the 6ame vivat to any non¬ sense proffered to them. There was nothing better for them to do than to cry ‘Vivo l’Empereur!’ and fight in order to reach Moscow, food, repose and vic¬ tory. It was not at Napoleon's order that they undertook to kill their fellow men.”—Tolstoi's “Napoleon and the Russian Campaign.” Wliat Is a Professional? 1 was singing at an afternoon party, and I was the only “professional” there. A little boy played tho violin. I remarked to my hostess that tho boy showed signs of great promise. “Is he a pro¬ fessional?” I asked. “Oh! no,” said my hostess; “he’s tho son of a gentleman!” The dear lady meant no offense, sho only meant that the father was a man of means; but that she should have put it in the way she did and made the remark to tho only professional in the room was, perhaps, unfortunate. Nervousness some¬ times causes people to blurt out most in¬ convenient truths. I arrived once at a house to sing at an “At Home.” My host was a very nervous, shy man. I remarked: “You have two grand pianos in your drawing rooms, I see. ” Oh!- oh!—yc—yes!” said my host. “Wo hired the one that's open for this after¬ noon. My wife said, ‘We can’t let Cor- ney Grain play on our best piana ’ Ha! hal ha!” I laughed a hollow “ha! ha' ha!” and went meekly to my hired com¬ panion for tiie afternoon. Sometimes ladies sidle up and say in an underton*'; “Be merciful, Sir. Grain, our piano is a new one.” “Oh! pray don’t apologize,” I reply, “it'll do well enough for my work.”—Murray's Magazine. Stnmyia the? People Ne ver See. A woman who has the craze for stamp collecting called at tho Bangor postofiico recently of and the stamps said she which wajj|ed canceled to buy “some are when postage is paid on regular publica¬ tions.” It is against the rule to sell these stamps, and the woman's remark led to an investigation rule of by the an inspector. Ac¬ cording to a department, mail matter prepaid is Washington receipted when in a filled. book, which is sent to Stamps of a particular sort were placed on the roceii>ts and canceled. As they were never allowed to go from the office they were of course of great value to col¬ lectors. The inspector found that the book had been taken by an employe, who believed it to be of no value. He sold them and found eager customers for them. Whatever he had on hand he gave to the inspector who called on him. —.Springfield Republican. Our Total Coast Line. The Pacific ocean boundary of the United States has a greater extent of coast line than the Atlantic shore. The aggregate of our shore line on the Pacific Is 12.734 miles, while on the Atlantic it is 11.800 miles, and on the Gulf of Mex¬ ico 0,843. It was the annexation of Alaska that promoted the Pacific coast to a higher figure than the Atlantic, Alaska having 9,830 miles of coast line. If the lake boundary is added it gives as a total coast line not very short of twice the circumference of the earth.—Chicago Herald. wkk.’aa —agnen— ■■ i —11 i n ■ i ■ _ m mm emamsm.*m Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. IIarpeb’s Magazinc is an organ of pro- greEsive thought and movement in every department of life. Besides other attr c- wolb it will contain, during tiie coming ted, year, important Great articles, West; articles superbly illustra Aroeri- on the on ,an and fore gnindustry; beautifully illus .ra’td papers on Scotland, Norway, Indies; Switz ^riand, Algj rs, and the West new aovels by YVilliam Bluck and W D. How¬ ells; novelettes, each complete in a single number, by Henry James, Lafcadio Hearn, Miss and Amelie Hives; short stories by Woolson and other popular writers; and illustrated papors of special artistic and lit t/ary interest. The edit’ rial departments are conducted by George Vtiiliam Curtis, William Dean Howells and Charles Dudley Warner. Harper’s Periodicals. I’EB TEAR. HARTER’S MAGAZINE .......,------ $4 00 HARPER’S YVEEKLY......... 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR.................. 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE........ 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in tiie United states, Canada or Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers for June ai d December of each year. When no time is specined, sub¬ scriptions wi! b* gin with the number cur¬ rent at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper’s Magazine, for mice years back, in neat cloth binding, will je sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of gri.OOper vo ume. Cl ih esse*, for binding oOoc. ts each—by n ail, post-paid. index to Harper’s Magazine, Aiphabeti- :ai, Analytical and Classified, for volumes 1 to 71*, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, one vol , 8vo, cloth. $4 00. Kemittauces should be made by post- office money order or dra't. to avoid chance of lose. adver¬ Newspapers are not to copy this tisement without the expre s order of Har¬ per A Brothers. 1 Tata ‘■IUB r » ap fU jse kmmrfiO ^ a ‘ i-r April Sheriff's Salas. ILL BE iOLDONTHE FlHSTTUM- day in next, hw aeon the 1*. E rj\| at hours of before th* toor of the !murt _____ _ _____ ^^ Hoo*<-. In the city of CrliBo, described Spalding t’ouniy, < aoryla, the following property, 'o-int: Ihe hour* and premise*of John otBpaid Keller, situated and lying in Africa di*»ri« iug oonnty, Georgia, and bounded OQ tbe ea-t by Kotnspe.t, on the s utb by Mclntcob road, west by i entrsl KK., also known its the plac whereon Job” Keller resided in Janua¬ ry, HiMk levied on and sold by virtu* of iiea fi fa issued from Spalding Superior Court is favor of J. P. Newton an 1 P. L. Newton, administrator of C F. BeWton, v*. Joint Keller, tenant m posse.-wiou legally notifi¬ ed. and *3 00. Also, at the same time land off place, land will lot No. be sold t«ent} acres of o! 14'i in the third district ot originally Hcury, now Hpalding county, Georgia, beingio a square and tielng the hind on which Wilde Wcaver, Hercules colored, Bedelr now reside*; and by bounded John south by we*t M. Brown Levied on as property of di fend ant. to satisfy two Justice Oou.t t! fas l--ucd from the 1001st District, U. M , of Hpalding e’ounty, one in favor * f Fannie* H W o< air nil vs Mrs YY'illiu Prileliard and one In favoi of Amelia E Johns n vs. Miilio Pritchard, laivy made by Tenant J. (’ Little, L. (’ . lit turned over to me. in |o a -l«u lec'ilj notified. (qi.OO. sold Also, fifteen at tho same uf lanei time off nnd of pin’-**, lot No. * in !«• seres 115 in the 1063th District G. M. of Spalding Coun¬ ty, Georgia, P. Eider bounded a* U. follows: YV.Bneed. ni t hi )rtnlsofJ> and laud south by and of G. YV. Sneed, »e>t by of J. J Chambers, and north by land of J M. 1 ay lor. Levied on and sold by virtue of > * *j fl fa for State and (bounty tax forjear 1887in favor of Stale and C >uuty vs. W. T. tl. lay lor, trustee for Martha 'I aylor. fumed I,evy meue liy B. C. Head, L. C., legally nnd overt* toe Tenant in possee.iion notified. $6.00. Also, nj the same time and place, will te apld ten acres of land off of lot No 109 off of the west corner of aaid lot, in the 1008th district (I. M., of originally Henry, now Spalding County, Georgia, bounded on tha east and south by said lot, we-l by land of Jus. Akins,and north by iu d of J. J. Cham be*s Levied on arid sold by virtue of one tux tl fa issued bv J. YV. Travis, T. C’.. in fav or of dt* te aud County vs. James A Reeves. Levy madPhy J B. C Head, L. C.. and turned over to me. A, Beeves, tenant in *000. posses¬ sion, legally notified. Also, at the sfime time nnd place, will lie sold ten acres of land, the same being off of the southeas’ corner of lot No. 49 of the KtlMh district G. M of originally Henry, nor Spalding lows; County, by land Georgia L. Dupree, bounded as ful mst ol C south by land of S. C. Milam, west by land of E G. Kendall, north by suid lot . Ia* vied on and sold as to* |>r jMirtv oi J. J. Beasley foi Stale of aud Comity tax fi fa taxi issued s for by the J year IV. Travis, 1887, by T. virtue C., a in favor of Sta e andCounty vs. J. J. Beasley. Levy made by B C. Head, L. C., and turned over to me. J. ,J. Beasley, tenant in posses¬ sion, Wally notified. $6 00. K. b. CONNELL, -heriff 8 C. Rule Nisi. tYzlter T. Miller, 3 Mortgage, Jus. Adolphus veriu* j February * erra, Court 1888. of CScliaefer, )■ -operlor Count* C. Schaefer partner cf I Spalding A. A Co. J Georgia. Present, Judge the Honorable .lame* S. Boynton, of Mid Court. It appearing to the Court by the petition of Walter T. Miller that on the first day of Ap ii inih* yi-ar^ f cur Lord . ' -an Hun tired and Seventy iwt> \ . C . r A Co, a firm composed of A t * and Geo Y. Barker, made and delivered l» raid tVnl ter T. Miller a certain mortgage in ehieh the sum of 8ii Thousand Dollars was no knowledgfd to be uue the said plaintiff, • Uich said mortgage deed hears date April 1st 1872, to semre the payiru of said amount du , whereby they com ed to said •alter T. Miller ihe fo lowln, described lying yroperly.to-alt: being That fid tr-etor Distri parcel of orlrinnlly of land or *n the t Monroe, then Pike, now Spalding County, and knowu and distinguished in the plan ot said district ns Nos. Forty-seven (47), Seven ty nme (Til), Keventy-eigtt (78;. and Fifty- one (5!), each contain! -;! gTwo Hundred and Two and One-half ('JO? 1 aorta; also, Seven- five (75) acres in the northwest corner of lot No. Seventy-seven in (77); also, Forty Fifty eight (50) acres southeast part of lot No. (48), all in same district, containing Thirty-five in the aggregate Nine Hundred and 1935) bounded ti res, more or land less, in the entire tract, Jno. north by then known as G. Lindsay’s known land and others, Dr. Pritcha cut by d land and then as land of others, south by bunk Creek, aud west being by land of Sqairo Massedt Philip and others, McDaniel premises defendants conveyed by E describ to said r ebruary 4l n, 1808. as ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that if said firm of A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of which A. G. bchaefor is now surving partner) should pay oil' and discharge said debt of Six Ttunsand Dollars accoiding to its tencr and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be void. And it further appearing that said debt re mains unpaid; Seiiaefer, Jt is therefore Ordered, that said A. C. surviving partner first as sloresaid, pay into this Court by principal, the day of the next term thereof, th- inters* t and cost due on said Mortgage, or show cacfe to ibe contrary, if there be any; and that on failure of said A. C. Si hae er, surviving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the equity of redemption in and to said mort gaged and foreclosed. premises be forever thereafter barr«d And it is further Ordered, That this Rule be month .published in the Uuiifin h»ws once there a for four months, or a copy of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv. iug partner ns aforesaid, or his special agent the or attorney, at least three months before next term'of tl is Court, By the Court, Februury 8th, 1888. JAMES s. BOY8TOY, F. O. Petitioners Judge B. c. Hall J ffatinnond, At orueya. I, YV. M. 'ihomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬ by certify the above to be a tine extract from 1 lie minutes of said t ourt nt February Perm, 1888. \Y. M. I no m*b, fetdtoamlin C.tik S. C. 8. C. Rule Nisi. Duncan,Martin & Perdue ) Y8 V YV. T H Taylor. \ Sjtate of Georgia, Spalding County In the Superior Court, February Term, 1888. Itbiiuff represented to the Court by tbe pe¬ tition of human, Martin & Perdue that by Deed of Mortgage dated tlie 13‘h day o January, 1887, W.T. H.Tayior convey* d to said Duncan, Martin & Perdue “a certain pnrcei of lurid containing thirty * (BO; acres being part of lot No. 115 in the 4th District of Spalding county, Ga., bounded on the East by Jack C.'rawiev, on th South by P. Cham- less, North by P. L. Starr, West by boiid- of m> own la ds, said laud, thirty acres, be ing ivorta three hundred dollars,” for the purpose of securing tbe pnyuientof W. H.Tayior _a proems sory note made by’lie said T. to tbe said Duncan, Marlin & Perdue, due on the 1st day of Oct.,1887, for the sum of One Hundred and Forty Eight and 50-100 Dolla rs, principal, interest and attorneys fees, which amount is now due and unpaid. H. Taylor It is ordered that tiie said »V. T. do pay into this Court, bv the first day of the next term the principal interest and costs, due on said note and mortgage or show cause if any he lias to the contrary, o that in de¬ fault thereof foreelosure be granted to the said Duncan, Martin A Perdue of said Mort¬ gage, and the equity of redemption of the said *V. i’.HTayior therein be forever barred, and that service of this rule be perfected law. on said YV. T. II. Tav 'JAMES or according to 8. 1UYNTON, Judge 8. C. F. C. Beck & Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys. I certifvthat the toregoing is a true copy from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬ ry Term 1888. Wm |M. Thomas, O'. febSSonmtm Clerk H. C. 8. Application for Charter. KINCAID MANUFACTURING CO. GEORGIA, I ( Spapbiso Cot’NTV. To the IIou. Judge of the Superior Court of said County: The petition of S. Grautland, YV- J. Kin¬ caid VV . E ii. aearcy. Jus. M. Ibawner, J. I). Boyd. A. Schcuernmn, D. H. Peden, A. 8. Murray, Mrs. S 'I Bailey, John I Ilall, Jr., YV, E. Drewry, P. G B-:!ey, l>. J. Builoy, Mrs. M. B. Fowler,. B. N. Burrow, O. H. Is r, W. M. Holuiatr amLothers of said State and County, their successors and assigns, shows that they Imvc entered into an associa turn under the name and sty e of “The Kincaid Manufactur¬ ing Company ha t the object ofsaid association is to erect aud operate a oolton fuctory and for the fur¬ ther purpose of manufacturing fibrous sub¬ stances into cloth, thread or* ther fabrics; to gin cotton and express oil from cotton teed and other business thereto appertaining with as th’y may see proper toengagein, real pow- and ; er to purchase and bold property, and exercise . | personal, to sue and be sued, to ail poweia usually conferred on corporations : of similar character, as may be consistent with tiie iatvs of Georgia. its place of business Haid factorv is to have in said County. The capital stock of said I company ehr.’.i be $75,000, with pitvi’* "_'e of i mere isirig to $350,000, in shares ol u..c ii un- dred dolla s e>ch, to be cai.ed in as may be | determined on by the directors, provided, * that said company shall not commence b**si. I ness until at least ten per cent of capital i s’oek is pai . in Said company shall have a ! board of nine directors, who shat! elect fri.m their number a 1 rt ub.ut, Y *cc l'ic-.,*!< nt and Treu-urer. 8 M board of directors 1 shall continue iu office until their successors arc e.Veted Your pet tioners pray tiie passing of an or derby a id honorable Court grant ng this ; their application and hat they and their sue cessors be incorporated for anddu ing the term of n*.t exceeding twenty years, for tiie purpose herein before setforch, and your pe¬ titioners will ever pray, &c. JOHN J. HUNT, Att’y. I oertif) ihe foregoing ts a true extract from the minutes of *uid (iourt. February Term, 18S8. YV M. Thomas, febl’Jwf Pierk fi. C.8. C. Li' . - -J i I w fi* IV r. <Va1 «. fijl . -a. ,*;,v „ r ■ JsU si. JlfYfr -«* • fffill J*)-;, !4 Ordinary’s Advert sements. /~VRIHNAHYM OFFICE. Spaldivo Oouh- ty Georgia, March 34. 1888. —M. O Bowdoin, adiuiuistia or of It K Foster, has applied to me for K. letters of Dismission on theestaie of R. Foster, late of said county, deceased. L t*11 person* concerned sliow cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of suid ee unty, at my office in Griffin, on ti e first Monday in Juno, '.888. by ten o’clock, a. m., why such lette s should not he grunted. E. YV. HAMMONND, Ordinary. { \ KDINARY’S OFFICE, 8paI,i.im» Cotrx- K / Georgia. March 2d, 1888.—YVillie Hill has uppllied to me for letter* of Administration on the estate of WiUUtn Hilt, late, of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned snow cause be fore Ibe Court of Ordinary of suid county, *t my office In (irltlln, on the dr*f Monday in April, 1888, by ten o’clock a m., why such letters should net be grunted. #3 00. E. YV HAMMOND, Ordinary. /ARDINARY’S OFFICE, SrAt.Dixo Coctv- W TY, Geougia, February 25th, 1*88.—J. YV. Buffer bus applied to me for letters of ad mi istration on tiie estate of Mary L. Butler, late of said county, deceased. Let ull persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary ot said county, at my office in Grtffi ,011 the first Monday in April, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in., why ,ueh letters should nut be granted. $:UA). E. VV. HaMM UN I). Ordinary- J^RDINARY’S V-/ Georgia, OFFICE, Jan SHb, FpALmxa 1888.— W.B,Hud¬ Cotw- ty, son, admini trator, lias applied to me for let ter* of dismission from the estate of Tho*. Lyon, late of said county, * eceused. Let all persons concerr ed show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said * ounty, at my office in U iftln, on the nr*t Monday in Apri , 1888, by ten o’clock a. m , why such lelt-rsshould not be granted 06.15. E YV HAMMOND, Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. AM persons indebted to the estate of Jo*. T. Eliis, late of fipa ding t ouut , Gesrg a. deceased, arc hereby notified to call on tbe undersigned and make settlement of such having in debtedness at once; and all persons demands against said estate are notified to present their claims properly proven. feb7wG.* JAS. R ELLI8, Executor- Notice to Debtors and Cnditors. All jjersons mdected to the estate of .J. W Boyd, late of fipulding Counnty, Georgia, de- cea-ed, ure hereby notified to call on the un¬ dersigned and make settlement of such in— debiedne s at once; and all persons having demands against said estate are notified to present their claims properly proven. marTwfl 0,3.70] ELIZA BOYD, Executrix. A NEW BOOK Full of new Ideas and valuable in- C 1 BBABE formal loo. Although actual¬ AND ly worth many doL r ELERY. lars to grower*, a ■, j- j I. n | , copy will be mai ad 171. L la (1 I I I free to Iinj person j who will send two extensive stamps and Cabbage, tli« add Cauli ess of three or more flower or Celery growers. 1 ISA A I V. Tl J IN fe La I* 1 n m , Lack’* C* >( **•». felridAwlm. Notice to Heirs. To the heirs of Shuttem C. Mitchell, <if ;•’? i’dirg f 'ounty, deceased; Johu H Mitch- e.i * eeu’ur * ’ he ' «t will and testament of : bl.ulteeu C. .. clieil, de* eas»J, has made ap • plication to have a aettb merit made tns- I 1 ween hinrt'* If, hs exccu’or, and the heirs of sai l deceased Such settlement wil be mad** ] before the Georgia, Court of Ordinary of Monday ‘‘ridding in oti’ity. on the first Ma h. 1888. i,et all persons interested 1 said te.te I*.- pre«e- t at ’hat time si •c-nt cl ms against said e- •**'. K \Y llt.Mvd ; , Js- ■ ”, It b, 1888-63 70. Ordinary. au ♦ J TH IH OCT. Tot ‘i.1 ewvia w» wffi «n4 ■ » j chi 10 Pi4K« of !>ie* 10O m. J B M ftl Ne* Dwlp i f*M- KmbnMtry fted 1 OO '* be* ***< *a«# wit * • 1*4 ©f !.«* MM, 2 Stw Riddle* *.'rd Cocuodrvm*, *2^0 Hotto Ver.ts.jMl t>d* .pUnert, 77 IU«kai Trick,, tot) Fr: *•« ‘25 sew PopaiM rilehy f»rty *'i*m... 8 «tW AtpaAtwe 200 Owe, Catwo. BAd Pwtnr^. IM Ow ot fort-frit* ” “ TrWftg. •elffnr etc ote Alt tor »r))r 2-7 eta , ■ LI •eal Y.t*. World ff f Co. 122 Imai SL BWfil llttl fi SCHEDULE Tikis, Effect Suffiy, M fl.l T9,1999 Arrive! Leave Griffin................. Leava WUiiamson’a,......... Leave Leave Couoord............... Neal............ Leave Mob ua. ....... Leave Woedbu-y,.... Arrive Columbus,.... NO . 51. P A BARNSKR—NORT H Leave Coiumbtu,................. 8 Sam LearveWoofibury...................10 Molena......................10 24 a m Leave Mam Leave Neal.........................10.42 a at Leave Caaeerd.....................10. M * m Leave Willianuou's, ............. 11 it a m A rrive Griffia, ................. 11 90 a m Leave Grithn......................12 00 m Leave L eila,.....................1234 p m Arrive McDonough ................1.00pm NO. I. A* < oU Mi,DAI lU*- NORTH. I earn l olniiibi.s. , .....9.00 pm l.t r\C YV. .*,!' a.) .. , . ....0 58 pm L< ’V€ Mo!.* a . . . .....7.39 pm I . art it.......... ...7 98pm ( t * ' * "-C "i....... ____ 8 01 pm < ’ * . “ .....» 97pm * 11iv,’ l,r*fliu....... ...,9.06pm Mt A.CfoMMf’DA7 ION—SOUTH. eave (ivittii*,................... : J 6:0b * a Leave YNUttMMMni’e,............,...B93ae Ia-ovc Concord,. ......... 6 13am I«e»ve Neal........ .........6 32am t,eav« Molt-n*,.... ........ 6 48am Leave YY’oodbury.. .........7.18 a m Arrive Columbua,. ........10.66 am I-dTNos 50 and 51 are dally and mixed trains betwtru Griffin and Me Don on *4. Noa. 1 and2, dally cxwyt M. F..GRAV, Sunday. gbpt. C. W. CHEAR8, Gcn'l Pan*. Agt. Columboff, Ga. Eclectic Magazine or Foreign Literature, Science and Art, “THE LITERATURE 0 F THE WORLD.’ 1888 — 44 th YEAR. The Fwtgn Magaxinc * mabwHf tbe beat though » of tbe ablest wrttei 4 Bnrope. It is the aim of the Ecrscrrir ■SABI* to M- leet and reprint these ar*’ T ho plan fto of tbe Eclectic inclndcr t Essays, views, Biograpleat rke' ; 1 <toncal Pa- pers. Art Cmiouns, .* , Poe ry and Short Stories. 1 ts Edi to i isl Depsrt men ts comprise ] r< Notices, aewllng with f Foreign LltMfcry bril suiumarlzirg achievements fat ftitftfteM, . ___ choice extracts from new books and I foumals. The f Bowing are Ihe duitm of some of tlic leading authors whose article* may be expected to appear in th* page* of the Eclectic for the cornice y-ar, AUTHORS. Rt. Hon, W. K. Gladstone, Alfred Tenavson, HuGey, Tmfessor Pn-feseor Rich. A. Proctor,B. • yndall. A r J. Norman Loclijwr, ff, R. 0 Dr. W. B Carpenter, E. Prof B.Tylor, Max Muller, Prof. Owen Matthew Arnold. E. A. Freeman, D. C. L. Juroe* Anthony Hun**, Fronde, Thomas Cl Algernon SwiOtmr William Black, Mr*. Oliphant, Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning, Mi** Thackeray. " ga,, I* Thomea Robert Etc.,! 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