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SAVED IS LEG!
SCROFULA
OK 1|R
Wm 6 URED!
f/T«oxi 4 , Ga., AfiRUPt It. 1SS7.
A i lama. Ga.:
with
was a
£ uvin Lb lx f mxtlicr suffered ™s? from wzxr, scroful-
* Iflr r»i.'iilnrl> l«'< xnie l«lnfull> fearfully affected. Involved. Finally, ttio
U« helmHe**
fSTbaae In order lo save my life (lie (tw-
.' rt determined to 'ieratIoB amputate my fi-K below
!. « knee. The 0 «i successfully
llaf k m of‘my po.»ou lea save was me still ouly lit my temporary system and re-
Sin The show Itself » 8 *lx. tu a short
i!me be 'aii to left
ii." lifter lane- ulcers the,knee appeared on my
IwMiuentiy corertna it from to the instep.
while o’ work I could be tracked
i,* (he blood which united from the boles bun*
-ern and the m.'» that and fellow rottenlu* workmen
were so offen«!*'<• bland the my and would
could not ■.lentil move
‘Taa/wloter'l effort was I consented persuaded to to do try so, 3.8. and S.
a last months I began taking the
about seven ago feel the effects
sneedle, lie n began the offensive u> good
i r the lxcdlclao, nil running began the
to grow less . leas and flnadv ceased,
a leers healed, my llesh becamo firm and
.olid, and today, after using twenty-one of
bottles lam as hale and stout a man my
aae as there is lit Oeorglo. 1 am seventy one
Tears old. but when feel l now- younger twenty hve. and sti I weigh Linger
than l did pounds. was Nothing fa of
Mhout 170 to lie seen
The terrible suffered disease, for or to many remind yeans, me *reept of the
J|,|. , r t u re 1 so healed utVirs.
sears of t lie world perlectly know of tlm almost
I want the to
M-raeuious cure • live ted on me by S. 8. 8.,
ml I call upon those who w ish to i.-oOw the
I * n liculars directl.. pleasure from me in welt vi de, an*duty and I
01 consider it a as
I answer their letters. I refer to l»r. W. P,
■t , n ,i, of Utlionlu, as to the truth of iny
riMteuienl. Very gfHefttHygouw,
Treatise oa Blood and Skin Diseases mallao
1 ,-c Tue swift .specific Co.. 1 Oa.
Drawer 3, Atlanta,
wg'.v Advertisements.
*—
lift it * T Inn A Q r . Ll SAMP1.B T UEATMENT CDEC RtC
m ty e mail enough (of
convince 15. 8 . Iaudeusaok ,X Co., ITS
Jtroiid s'. Newark, N, J.
$65 V MONTH and BOARD for 3 Bright
Young Men or Ladies in each coun¬
ty. V. W. ZEIGI.ER <c CO., Phila¬
delphia, Pa
TURBINE
*,w II.LISTRATED and DE’CRIPITVE
CA ! ALOOUE SENT FREE.
Address YORK, PA.
BARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
I Cleanses and beautifies the hair,
j Proi.ioccj* 1riant growth. Gray
Never Fails io Restore
J Hair to its Youthful Color.
I CuresacAJ;> cJImnepa sand hair falling 1
at
HINDERCO^NS.
The safest. surest and U-dv cure forCorna, Bunl> v°S?t&
Sewi! 1 ^© n. Ensures comfort c -.u the feet- Never
©eats at l>ruRnri ■- r '*• ii i*cox & Co., ’o., N. V.
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
EXTRACT of MEAT
INVALUABLE FOR DY; PERSIA
k lit Ms fotois.
Wn M Tea.
Also for flavoring Soups, Sauces ami Made
Ifilhei.
IENUINE only with Baron Liebig's
SIGNATURE in BLUE INK across
label
Said by all Storekeepers, Grocers and
Drug-lists.
MEM 0 RY
-MAKES-
SUCCESS
Wholly .toy book unlike artificial reading. ayuoin,
loaned in om
i lasses of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit
1500 at Philadelphia, large laesbsof Colum¬
bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober-
lih, UuiTeisity of Penn., Michigan L'aircrsi
aril ty, Chantauqua, Proctoa. Scientist, Ac ,, Ac. Endorsed Hons. W. by Rich As-
tIte W.
tor, Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr.
Brown, No, E. U. Cook, Principal N, Y. State
It tguijht Dial College, correspondence. Ac. The system Prospectus is perfect
by LOISETTE,
ro»T r*EK from PROF.
237 Fifth Ave., New York.
IL n.y Bjn-Alcehsile Viettille nedicite put up in
I t curesall liquid diseases fern evsr ditsoverea.
-twi t,! ,1 impurities. arising from biliousness
eai-ur.cleansing i A safe, stire. ami fp-ntle
the system thor*nt"h!v.
M style is 'lightly bitter. The N-.v is
f; t- .'ant n-',i I f i theta*te, children. and Price the best $1.00. medicine in
i.
M.-noNAi.n imi «i co.. n. Y. Citv
MAN WANTS BUT ‘LITTLE
,
Hbclow. but he Wants that little ! 1
mighty quick. A j 1
iITTLE WANT.
era big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
Wtfkly NEWS.
F.ARJI AND GARDEN.
PROTECTION OF CHERRIES AND
OTHER FRUITS FROM BIRDS.
Remedies Suggested for the Apple Root
house—tacts About Guernsey Cattle.
Trellis and Arbor Suited to Fast Grow-
lug Vines.
Farmers are often puzzled as to the
style of arbor or trellis best suited to
vines of rapid growth. The trellis shown
in the cut is of simple construction, and
is advised by Farm, Field and Stockman
for grape vines, along with other sorts.
TRELLIS AND ARBOR.
The journal quoted from says that
grape vines planted at intervals of twelve
feet, alternating on each side so that
plants may not come, opposite, will com¬
pletely cover the trellis and arbor over¬
head and at the same time bear full loads
of frttit if annually shortened in to pre¬
vent too great elongation of the main
vines. The leading shoots should be cut
back annually to about six feet, and the
spurs to two buds each. If grapes are not
desired any good climber may be substi¬
tuted, and in this case, after the trellis is
fully covered, all that will be necessary
will be to keep down too rampant growth.
The posts rest on stones sunk a little
into the ground. The posts may be of
any desired size of timber. Cap pieces
connect them along each side, and cross
pieces join the opposite posts Wire is
used for the lattice work.
The Production of Apples.
No farmer who has the land to spare
should, be deterred from setting out an
apple orchard of good fruit by the fear of
no market, or, in other words, overpro¬
duction. -The population is constantly in¬
creasing, and the apph? is the king of
American fruits, »<mght for everywhere,
and only in exceptional cases and limited
districts is there in any year such an ex¬
cess over the demand as to render an
orchard of good fruit unprofitable. As
many as 50,000 barrels of American apples
have been sold in London in a single week,
and the demand for them is steadily in¬
creasing. And England is only one of the
many countries to which they are sent.
The manufacturers of pure vinegar in
this country also make a market for an
Immense amount of the more common
varieties. The fear of apple growing be¬
ing overdone has been entertained by
some people, from time to time, for as
many as forty years back; nevertheless a
good orchard has continued to be a good
thing to have, and it is quite safe to pre¬
dict that it will be the same hereafter for
first class apples of good keeping qualities.
The amount exported to other countries
has grown to such an extent that it is
stated that the value of it is almost equal
to one-seventli of the estimated merchan¬
dise value of the whole amount produced.
Protection Against Birds.
Every season innumerable contrivances
are invented aud employed to frighten
birds away from cherry laden trees and
other fruits. The one represented in the
cut was originally suggested in Popular
Gardening, and, it is claimed, has been
found effectual.
MONSTER OF TIIE AIR.
As will be seen on examining the cut,
this is an improvement over the potato
stuck with feathers, to which the birds
soon become, accustomed, finding it not
possessed of life. For the body of the
monster take a long mangel wurtzel, a
large parsnip, or a mammoth beet. Into
this thrust feathers along what is to be
the back and sides, with two set in the
head for horns. For the tail, the feathers
are mounted on light twigs, the object of
this being to keep the suspended monster
lively by turning with the wind. The
eyes are important parts for giving a life
like appearance. These cousist of two
bits of broken porcelain, thrust into the
root from the top downward, and with
eye holes gouged out of the sides to these.
Two small spin wheels are projected
forward of the eyes, to add horror to the
look. They are made of circular pieces
of tin, about four inches across. These
are cut from the edge to near the center
into about ten or more radiations, and the
parts given a slight twist, windmill like.
A wire nail through the center attaches
each wheel to the end of a stick, and on
this it should revolve in every slight
breeze.
For suspending it, a cord which en¬
circles the body is carried up to one end of
a half hoop shaped iron rod, the other end
of which is bolted to a pole that is raised
slightly above one of the trees to be pro¬
tected. Then the monster bobs about and
turns with the wind, the spin wheels fly
and clatter, and altogether there is a
dreadful look to strike terror to evil doing
birds, even those disposed to boldnes-
Apple Root Louse.
In the last annual report of the Sew
Jersey State Horticultural society, along
with much other matter of practical im¬
portance, is a communication on the apple
root louse from Mrs. Mary Treat, Vine
land, N. J. This communication is of
very general interest, for the root lice are
far more destructive to vegetation than
are those that inhabit the stems and
leaves. Following are sommof the state¬
ments made, in condensed form:
The root louse increase? even more
rapidly than do plant lice, and when
ready to migrate they know enough to go
to new pastures to found colonies on apple
trees not before inhabited by their pre¬
decessors. For the last twenty years a
woolly plant louse has been known to
infest the roots of apple trees, causing
swellings and deformations of almost
every possible shape, anti, when very
numerous, killing the tree.
Although the insect usually confines it-
self to the roots of the tree, yet a few may
be occasionally found on the suckers that
swing up around the butt of the trunk.
and even on the trunk ami limbs, espe-ei-
ally in places where the branch has been
amputated and nature is closing up '•'«
old wound by a circle of bark.
When if works upon the naked trunk it
often causes a mass of little granulat cabbage ion-
to sprout out about the size of
seeds, thus producing, on a small scale,
the same effect tliat it does upon the root-.
Wherever the insect works, small r- :' ,
t may easily be recognized by the ec- t -
billy bluish white cottony mat! or u.lboh .’«
excretes from its body and which is timer
met with in the case of the comm, i :q.| to
tree plant louse that inhabits the have-
and tijis of twigs. Fortunately, tin re are
two or three natural checks to this pe»«,
or it would soon destroy all tiie trees.
The nine spotted lady bug is one of those.
As for artificial remedies, Professor
Kile\ says; ‘'The best mode to get rid of
the apple root louse is to drench the roots
of the infested tree with hot water. But
to render this process effectual the water
must be applied in quantities large enough
to penetrate to every part of the infested
roots." Professor Comstock says that
the root lice thrive In a dry, porous soil
Mrs Treat therefore recommends that,
as these a heavy, damp soil does not. agree with
i>ests, the earth around the crown
of the tree lie kept hollowed into a sort of
basin, in order that the water may collect
then'.
No tree can beaT knots and excres¬
cences on its roots such ns these lice make
and ) ear good apples at the same time,
for the main part of the sap and nourish¬
ment of the tvee goes to support tHe galls
which these creatures produce.
Sm«©»M»ive riantiu^ of f’ea*.
Pens should be planted .-is early as the
ground will admit, in u rich, deep soil,
for a vigorous growth and large produc¬
tion. Several successive plantings should
be made at short intervals to secure suc¬
cessive pickings through the season. The
same result can be obtained to some de¬
gree by planting at the same time varieties
that have earlier nod later periods for rip¬
ening. From the many excellent kinds
offered by seedsmen choose the ones most
to your liking, and follow the directions
as to planting and cultivation that are giv¬
en on the packets. The wrinkled peas
are more delicate in flavor and remain
longer iu season than the smooth sorts,
and there are many to select from that do
not require support from brush.
Petroleum as a Wood Preservative.
As a preservative Of wood, hardly any¬
thing better than petroleum is known, as
many persons have realized, and more are
finding out every day, and Its cheapness
makes it available for purposes for which
no substitute of the same cost can be
found. It can tie applied to advantage on
unpainted posts, gates, shingles, etc.,
greatly increasing their durability, but
should not be used with colors ns paint,
for it does not dry and harden well, but
wood, where it has been applied, can
nfterivard lie painted more easily than if
it lmd not been used.
Tiie Capacity of a Barn for Hay.
The exact weight of a body of hay can¬
not be ascertained by measurement, vary¬
ing as it will aocording to the kind of hay
and the length of time it has been packed
away. The rule is to measure the spaces
to be filled with hay and multiply the
length by the width and that by the depth,
all in feet, then divide by 500, which is
the number of cubic feet commonly taken
to represent a ton of average hay. Some¬
times, owing to quality and condition, 400
cubic feet will weigli a ton, when in other
cases 000 may be required.
Pure Water for Fowls.
It is of great importance in keeping
fowls in a healthy condition that they
should have access to no water that is not
pure. Leakings from the manure heap,
water from the kitchen sink or slop holes
in the yard are all unwholesome, as is
stagnant water of any kind. Drinking
vessels should be easily accessible at all
times and supplied with water that is
pure and fresh. Tin, galvanized iron or
earthen drinking vessels may be used,
and should be thoroughly cleansed and
rinsed out whenever refilled.
Having Tomatoej.
All have heard of bagging grapes as a
preventive of mildew and rot. Progres¬
sive men who have tried the bags on to¬
matoes say that tiie tomatoes thus covered
were so delicate in color, so very smooth
and perfect that members of the house¬
hold did not, upon first seeing them,
know what they were. Now we hear of
perfect specimens of pears and plums
raised in this way. It would not pay in a
money sense to do such work, but it
might well serve to delight and instruct
the little folk.
The Guernseys.
The Guernseys, one of*the several types
of dairy cattle represented in the herds of
this country, are nearly allied to the more
p-.pular Jerseys, and like them arc great
butter producers.
GUERXSET BULL “WONDER OF THE WORLD.”
The Guernseys make u tine show not
only in the herd, but in tiie exhibition
ring, being beautiful animals, somewhat
larger than the Jerseys and more uniform
in color.
Numbered with remarkable specimens
of this breed is the f.iuinr < oo Jolie 2d.
imported by Mr. J. W. Fuller, of Cataso-
qua,Pa.,who won first prize asthe best cow
in the island of Guernsey in 1884. She is
considered one of the best among milk
cows of this breed in this country. V
noticeable characteristic is the extreme
yellowness of her skin.
In the annexed illustration is given a
true likeness of another prominent Guern¬
sey, the bull “Wonder of the World.”
imported by "the E. X. Howell. Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. At last New York dairy and
cattle show this animal was awarded the
first prize for the best bull over 1 and
under 2 years old. He is pale fawn and
white with a rich colored skin
Things Farmers Tell One Another.
Mr. M. B. Faxlon advises that par-nip
seed be planted early, and win a vudl up
thinned to six inches apart
Never allow potatoes to throw oil
sprouts in an over warm cellar: it weakens
vigor, says Mr. Alfred Kose, the veteran
iwtato grower.
Mr. J. II. Hale, Connecticut, ~a>- that
peach trees that have been annually and
heavily banked with wood a-ia ~ to keep
out the borers h*sve been more fits- front
yellows than those not sn protei-o-d
To have sweet corn for a ’.<■< t- ion
Mr. E. S. Cannon advises, first, either
Cory or Northern Pedigree, then >ker s
Early or Perry s Hybrid, then Moore's
Concord, Triumph or Hickory, then Ktow-
cll's Evergreen, Monmouth or Egyptian.
NERVE TON/C
Paine’s <>k>rr «ad Coe*, th ’ a*
gredient*. Are the t***t suit!
Serve Toniai it mretutthea* and
uui.-w lhe nervou* Hysteria. Mstem, curta*
Nervous Weakness. Mve|»-
leMOMM. Ac
AN ALTERATIVE.
It <iri venom the poisonous humors of
ele the blood purify in* and enrirhin* it,
ami so overoomiOK tbima dlai-asea
H y resulting ftnin impura or Impover¬
ished Ok* Hi.
I LAXATIVE.
A cling ra Udlybn i sure 1 y oti t' K- V- v -'«
Jr etu promotcatt ll run* I be stomaei). habitual regular and coniitipa'.ii.ti, habit aids Ustrength- digest and a :
Qim}nund I DIURETIC. quirk In activeifiureticsofihuAIaieria r ■ kidneys Ib‘Clive recombined Its com relief nmooWM position It and enri Aden speedy be tilbafi the for relied rtfareosw i At < / s withMiu-r - re and t< MeUii to of nin> i the i. i
For The NERVOUS tlninlmdsnf imun-miftlshsveb, this -n ■ I
from pmons »h*i have used ivro* -
remarkable bmu-lti. Send fnrsire uli r
The DEBILITATED lull jwiiiieulais
Prltd II 8 » Sola by Sr«Klsu
The AGED WELL?-. FICHARDSOM K ~C ’
April Sheriff’s Sales.
T171LL BF. SOLD ON THE FI itST i KS
vf day in April next, be men Ibe le¬
gal Court hours of sale, before Hie mor of the
House, in the city o( GriUln, Spalding
County, Goorgia, the following described
property, The to-wit:
house and premises of John Keller,
situated and lying in Africa district of Spa Id
ing county, Georgia, and bounded on the
east road, liy Kumspe t, on the stuth by McIntosh
west by Central RR., also known us the
plae - whereon John Keller resided in Janua¬
ry, 1 NS 8 . Levied on and sold by virtue of lien
fi fa issued from Spalding Superior Court in
favor of 3. P. Newton aiidP. I- Newton,
administrator of C. F. Newton, vs. John
Keller. Tenant in possession legally notifi¬
ed. |3 00
sold Also, at the affine time and place, land will No. be
twenty acres of land off of lot
14‘J in the third district of originally Henry, j
now Spalding nrid county, land Georgia, which being Willie in a j
square being the On
Weaver, colored, now resides bounded
south by Hercules Bedeir r and and west west by by John John
M. Brown. Levied on as property of dtfend
ant, to satisfy two Justice Court ti fas issued 1
from the 1001st District, G. M , of Spalding >
County, Mrs. one in favor of Fannie II Woodruff]
vs. Willi.- Pritchard and one in favor
of Amelia E. .Johnson vs. Willie Pritchard. 1
Levy made by J. C. Little, L. O., and turned
over over to to im». me. Temmt Tenant in in po session IpckaIIv legally
notified. - £0.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold fifteen acres of land off of lot No. 115 in
the 1008th District G. At. of .Spalding Coun¬
ty, lards Georgia, bounded as follows: east by
of I>. 1*. Elder and G. W. Kneed, south
by land of G W. Sneed, west by land of J. J.
Chambers, aud north by land of J. M. Tay¬
lor. Levied on and sold by virtue of a tux
fi fa for State and Countyiaxfor year 1ss7in
favor of State and County vs W. T. H, Tay¬
lor, trustee for .Martha'Taylor. Levy made
by B. C. Head, L. 0.,and turned over to ni«-
Tenant in possession legally notified. fli.OO.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold ten acres of laud off of lot No. 1(ID, ofl
of the west corner of said lot, in the 1068th
district G. M., of originally Henry, now
Spalding south County, Georgia, hounded on tha
east and by said lot, west by land of
Jas. Akins, and north by lund of J. J. Cham¬
bers. Levied on and sold by virtue of one
tax li fa issued bv J. W Tv avis, T. C., in lav
or of State aud County vs. James A. Reeves.
Levy made by B. C. Head, L. C.. and turned
over to me. J. A, Reeves, tenant in posses¬
sion, legsUy noti fied. £0 00.
Also, at the same time aud place, will be
sold ten acres of land, the same being off of
the southeast corner of tot No 4D of the
1008th district G. M.of originally Henry, nov-
Spiikling County, by land Georgia, of I.. Dupree, bounded as ful
lows: east C. land south by
land Kendall, of S. north C. Milam, by west by Levied of E. G
said lot. on and
sold as the property of J. J. Beasley for State
and Connty taxes for the year )8fc7, by virtue
of a tax fi fa issued by J . W. Travis, T. C.,
in favor of State and Connty vs. J. J. Beasley.
Levy made by B. C. Head, L C,, and turned
over to me, J. J , Beasley, tenant in posses¬
sion, legally notified. Sheriff £0 00.
li. H CO NNELL, 8. C.
Ordinary's Advertisemenis.
v7 / a RDiNARY’S OFFICE, 8i'ftj.mro Cot n-
xt, Gkohoia, March 2d, 188s.—Willie
Hill has appiiied to me for letters of
Administration oil the estate of William
Hill, late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
April, my office i888, in Griffin, on the iii -t Monday in
by ten o'clock a m., w hy such
letters should not bo granted.
P-00. E. W HAMMOND, ordinary
U /"ORDINARY'S OFFICE, KpAi.mxo Cou.v-
ty. Geoboia, February 25th, lrS*.—F.
W, Butler lias applied to me, for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Mary L. Butler
late of said county, tU-ceased
Let all persons (oncermd show c..uae be¬
fore the Court of (irdinary of ssic! connty, at
my office in Gritii , on the first Monday in
April, 1888, : y ten o'clock, a . m„ why inch
letters shon e m.-t | ( e granted
$ 300 . k. w. hammond. Gulina
( "VRDINABY’S OFFICE, r paldinu Coi n-
ty, Gf.o:igia, Juu. 0th, lStPs.—W.B.Hud■
son, admini l rat or, I ns applied to me for let
ter* of dismiss:'- 4 - from the estate of '1 ho*.
Lyon, late of - ,, . y, < ec- a-ed.
Let all persons coneei - ed show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said <ounly,
at my office in Gi illin, on the first Monday in
April, 1888, by ten o'clock a. in , why such
letters should m -t In- granted
£6.15 E W HAMMOND, Ordiuary.
/NRDINAHYM OFFICE. 8eu.ni Corx-
V/ it, Georgia, March 2d, 1»8.—M. O.
Bowdoin, administrator of R. bi*mi-sion K. Foster,
has applied to use for letters of
on the estate of li. K Foster, late of said
county, dccea-ed.
I«t all persons concerned show • i.m- 4 ,r
lore the Court of Ordinary (if said • nr.!;.,.it
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
June, 1888, by ten o’clock, a in , why -ne’i
lettcs should not be grantee.
£6.15. E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons 'deeb-d to tiie (-state- (*f .1. H
Boyd, late ol ; aiding Counnty, Gc.—.ria, di-
ceased, areh< reby notified to cal! • : • c
dersigned ami make settlement < i ich m
debledncss at once; and all person* having
demands against said estate are notified to
present their - aims properly proven.
tnarTwO $3.7(Jj ELIZA BOYD. Executrix
Tax Receiver’s Notice
FOlC
I will heat the uilb rent precinct* on the
dates mentioned for thepnrpo-c of n <-iviitg
State and County Tax for 18**
At StunnyHidc, Tuesday, Aptii 3rd, M-.j 1st
and June 5th.
At Union, Wednesday, Ajirii4th, May (no
and June 6th.
At Mt. Zion, Thursday, April 5th, May 3rd
and June 7th.
At Line Creek. Friday, April 6th. May 4th
and June *th.
At Cabin, Tuesday, Apni luth. May 8th
and June
At Akin, Wednesday. April 1 Itb. May !Hh
and June 13tli.
At Griffin every Saturday until the ho iks
areclosed on July 1st. Office at Brie* W re
house. K. A HARDEE. T It . S <
mart:5 "rn
Rule Xisj,
!Juneau
W. V 11 l
State of Georg 11 , rq ;i.g 1 • untj In
Superior Court. I ■ '---m- > t vrm, ISVs
It being represented to P ' < oori bv t: ■ i •
tit ion of Done,in, Martin A l‘.-r<*n< lb.it by
Deed of Mortgage d.iud the b'*h d
January,UV-itAV. I 11 lay or convey- dlosa.d
Duncan, 1/um „„, Martin A I'eidim . “n certuia pan el
,,f j.„„t containing tidily GW- ncrc-s being
Spalding part of lot county, No. 115 <in., in bounded the tlb on District^ the Fast of
by Jack Crawley, on the South by P. Chatn-
lcss, North by P. I.. Starr, West by aome
of my own lands, Lumlred said land, dollars,” thirty aero, for the i>.-
ing worth Unci
purpose of securing the payment ", of H.Taylorto a proinis
sory note made bytiie said T.
Uie said Duncan, Martin .v Ferdue, due on
the 1st day of Oct ,1887, for the sum of One
Hundred ami Forty Klghl and I’M )-100 Dollars,
,,, incii.ttl, iutc-rest and nUorueys foes, which
,.mount is now due and unpaid'. H. Taylor
It is ordered that the said A'. T
do pay Into ihiv Court, bv thc’flrst and day of the
u( . x t term the principal, interest cost*,
due on said note and mortgage or show* cause
!f nny | lt , | KI , the contrary, o>- that in dc-
fan!t thereof foreclosure be granted to the
sn j,i Duncan,-Martin .v Perdue of said Mort
gage, gage, and and the the equity equity of redemption barred, of the
said — W'. T.HTaylor ~ ....... therein be forever
and Hint -erviee of this according rule be perfected law. on
said W. T. II Fnvlor to
JAMES 8. BOYNTON, F
.lodge 8. C. C.
Beck A Cleveland, Petitioner* Att’y^,
I certify that the foregoing is this a ti Febnm ne copy
from the Minutes of this Court, |M. Thokas,
ry Term, 1888. \Vm
fete',Siamtm Clerk 8. 8. C.
Rule Nisi.
Write. . Mortgage, Ac.
versus j February lerm, 1888. of
AdolphtnUC' Schaefer, Superior Spalding Court
surviving partner of | County
A. C. Schaefer & Co. J Georgia.
Present, the Honorable James 8 Boynton,
Jndge of said Court
It appearing to the Court by tiie petition
of Walter T. Miller that on the first day of
April in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun
died and Seventy-two A. C. Schaefer &Co.,
a firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo.
Y. Barker, made and delivered to said Wal¬
ter T. Miller a certain mortgage- in which
the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was ac
UnowHidgcd to be eUO the uud plaintiff,
which said mortgage deed bears date April
1st, 1872, to secure the payment of said
amount due, whereby they following conveyed described to said
Walter T. Miller the
property, to-* it: That tractor parcel of land
lying or being in tin: 3d District of originally
Monroe, then Pike, ihiw Spalding County,
and known and distinguished in the plan of
said district as Seventy-eight Nos. Forty-seven (78), (47), Beven Fifty-
ty nine (79), and
one (51), each containing Two Hundred and
Two and One-half (Jtri'D a> res; also, Seven-
five (75) acres in the northwi »t corner of lot
No. Seventy-feven (77); also, No. Forty Fifty eight (50)
a ires in southeast part of lot
(48), all in same district, containing in the
aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty-five
(0.35) acres, more or less, in the entire tract,
bounded north by land then known as Jno.
G. Lindsay’s land and others, east by land
then known as land of Dr. Pritchard and
others, south by Buck Creek, and west by
land of Squire Mnssett and others, being
premises conveyed by Philip E. McDaniel to
said defendants February 4th, asdescrib
ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that if
said firm of A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of which
A. C. Schaefer is now Burning partner)
should pay oil and discharge said debt of
Six Thousand Dollars according to its toner
and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
Audit further appeariug that said debt re
mains unpaid; It is therefore Ordered, that
said A. C. Schaefer, survivinr partner as
aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first
day of tiie m-xt term thereof, Mortgage, tie- principal,
interott and cosl due on said or
show ( atisc to the contrary, if there be any;
and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer,
turn ivfng partner as aforesaid, so to do, the
equity of redemption in and to said mort¬
gaged premises he forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed.
Audit is further Ordered, That this Rule
lx-published in the Gnu-TiN Naws once a
month for four months, or a copy there
of served on the said A. C. Kehacfer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent
or attorney, at least three months before the
next term of t! h- Conrt,
Bv the J -lit, February James's, Mb. 1888.
boyntcs,
Judge S C. F. C.
Hall A ji a.u.onJ, Petitioner* Attorney*.
I, W M. Thoma-, ( lerk of tlio Superior
Court of Spalding * bun! y, Georgia, do h<-re
by certify llie above to lx- a true extract
from ri c mi.- !.te« of -a J< ourt Thomas, at February
fieri", , - IV. M
- amlin Clerk s. C S C
A f £W B O C> K Full of new idcaa
ON ! aud valuable in*
CABBAGE 1 form at ion.
Although actual¬
AND ly w orth in any dol¬
CELERY. lars to growers, a
copy will be mai’ed
free to anj person
who w iri *eml two .stamps and th* add'ess
of three < r more extensive Cabbage, Can!!
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IM AV TI J.l.l.f**
S.a PiHHis. lick's Ps.
fi-i.t !,fc .( I ;n
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Color. • ring Qoaliti.
cro-i : 1 or (-ifie t-y . mvrfffidxw -. g
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A v R o E u CONSUMPTIVE
han cumi t.vuny iff ta© worst eas*W8M»*1 art'l ulM
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PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
OR. JOHN L. 8TARLETON,
PHYSICIAN AND S JR6E0N,
GRIFFIN, : GEORGIA.
Office—FronYRoum. up Stairs, Newt Build
ing Iter. «, ; t Vi ll. Baker plate ••
vails, Poplar strt .fight. : Prompt attention jan 2 ldjh*dai given to
day or
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
A T T O I{ N E Y AT L A W
nail set os, oKonoift,
Practice! in ail the fctate ami Fedaral
Courts. oetWlAwly
JNO. J. HUNT,
A T r O Ii N E Y AT LA W
tiRiFn.v, aaoKou. *
Office, 81 Hill Street, Up Staira, over J. H.
tVl.iti-V Clothing Kioto. inaraadAwly
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■(tier .first room is Agricultural BuddUie.
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THOS. R. MILLS,
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uHirna, oa,
Will provikt m the Ktalc and Fedaitl
Office, over George A Hartnett'*
«rn--r. >eet u»
OH ll srSWAstr. Kmt. t. BAXICfc.
STEWART <1 DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
(her practice George A Hartnett’*, Grllhu, G».
Will in the Stale and Fed***!
-ourt*. to*!.
C. S. WRIGHT,
WATCHMAKER and jeweler
GRIFFIN, OA.
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No. 411 Broaowat. Y.
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