Newspaper Page Text
IKE insurable
CUREDt
II. ,i-kivsvil:.c, Kr., Feb. 24, 1«7.
"final,,T Seven years ago agoredevel-
vrte..?n no*. fn.tn remedies, a Anger nail scratch.
lew simple but the sora
t ' Ifid. 1 grew worse every year
, ,T Many thought I had aean-
f a ,.ai I commenced tailing
. bottle* entirely
' . 1,1 two dozen Swiff. cured
vaei» 1 began with Sjieolllo I
1 •' " health, and could hardly
• or
v ■ , , v in Iliad finished the
‘■ j After courre
' 1 was strong and buoyant, and
' ' . ..pi-eUie. 1 resard — It as — a -a most most
winaha- .nedicliir fo: »r ladies in weak. drli-
^X- UU - household xncuieLno
Yours r«p;.etrul,y. Vii3os _
*."*'--AKBCEa, s. C.. April 2,IS*,?.
S 5 vES consulted were S'ppiS \iliable do
' I i;„d to
a .........I. Iv-tfall • year ago I began
using ( .•:.»!!(* At more firstJMnttained rirttlent than the ever; sore. so
. 1%
! . v .. indeed, tnat off thCmedicine. family insisted
J i phok.a leave I per-
- At
' Jy j |p. <}»• S. JS. S. the c*n<l of two
HI € ii-' * Mi ,4,-r was entirely healed. Think-
on *V monll after, a very slight breaking S. out
Jga „ ,insi. I at once began disappearing. again on I 8.8.,
i on tti.1t Is also have
evt-rv f.'ti Olitii in 3. S. a It lias dbne me more
dlhili tillOt t»*s nil tits t*» dot-tors and^other i <>t medl-
cilies l e'er look. Yours tniljr, It.
A. Shan-ds.
WtxSTor, N. C., April. 12,1SS7.
Gent!'":' - _Tvvr» -Two nr or three f hret* years ve;»r*i mro af?o a n r«*»n oan-
<vr caiuo Al l my face. It soon grew to ho
oidie h ive. It wore on me, and my general
liiiut d to the present time with the happiest
result Tee cancer has entirely disappeared,
...ire beii.g clmracter no evidence left. My or symptom general health of a
cancerous and my appetite better than it
k good now. hi I am 82 years old. and
I„ eu -cars.
liuv 1 am vorkltig In tho field planting
Corn." Yours truly, Jonas Liuoach.
Gendenten-I had a sore on my upper lip
for eight > i; rs. Seven different doctors at¬
tempt--! in min to heal It. One gave me a
small vial ■ for ■ - fl>m live dollars, J.iIIawi which was u'aa a n “pov. 1
tain cure.**. It r ‘* is needless '** “ to "' say v '’ that it did
me i gi Ki-1. About two yours ago X became
cult um-aay, as people thought '*Gh! i had a a ean- can¬
,,, and 1 took a course ------- of teen bottle*
of S. S. 8. i he result has been a complete
run. leaving X he ulcer or cancer ____„ perMpfjtfl iicreeptlldc healed healed beautiful beautii From 1'
lv. scarce-., -a a InexceUeb sear, health,
,t day t have been purified jay t the
imu .isvd ii.,1 ;ng my appetite.and pod perfected thorough- niy
1, In word. 'fit ! I tent like
i igcvOon. ........ and. . bes! a of nil, fhe ... eight year a . ulcer new .
ii,-in, You «^|:ca
S5 o.v.
Trentoft, Todd Co.. Ky., Fob.
Treat!: e on tslood and Skis Spgcivic Disease* mailed
f rt c. Tun bwu r Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta.Ga.
i.i *«iwiKni|MaRMpHBa^pMBKair.
fle.v Advertisements.
r
P A T I nf. A r> 2 Li Sample Treatment CDCC H
ill! AVe mail enough to • LL
convince B. 8. Lafdebtaok' dc Co., 773
Broad s'. Newark, N. J.
$65 A MONTH and BOARD for3 Bright
Young Men or Ladies in each coun¬
ty. P. W. /.EIGLEU ok CO., Phila¬
delphia, Pa-
TURBINE
W 1 /2- m asm i ¥
\KI k vs •
J , W ILLUSTRATED and DETTIIPIIVE
CATALOGUE RENT FJIEE.
Address YORK, PA.
BARKER’S
HA?® BALSAM
(;!i itoa- -' t ■ e..ir.e3 the hair.
Promotes:! 1 i,.n6 growth.
Never Fails io Restore Gray
Hair fo iir Youthful Color.
Cure."scalp vl....... anti hair falling
{Ac. at Pmgfrlsts.
__
HINDE^OO^NS.
Tho safest, surest an.i Couns, Bunions, &o»
Btopsall pain. lain. Ensures Ensures eontforl cot io t C • fret, ^'ever
|o owe. 16 cents at Pruff'.d
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
EXTRACT of MEAT
INVALUABLE F.OR DV-iPEPSIA
kEfiBfW: fdrm
Muii uku Seif Ten.
Also for flavoring Soups, Sauces and Made
Uuhe*
GENUINE only wifli Baron Liebig's
SIGNATURE in BLUE INK across
label
Fold by ail Storelui pe.s, tirocers and
Diugi>ists.
MEMORY
—MAKES—
SUCCESS
Any Mholiy unlikf uniticial reading. »vm«*in».
book Irarnvtl in un<-
i lasses of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit
1500 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬
bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober-
Hn, University of Penn., Michigan Univcrsi
!y, Chautauqua, Ac , Ac. Endorsed by Rich
ml Prectoa. the Scientist, Hons. W. W. As-
'.or. llrown, Judah P. H. Benjamin, Principal Judge Gibson, N, Y. State Dr.
E. Cook,
lv Normal College, Ac. The system Prospectus is perfect
Lost taught by correspondence. LOISETTE,
i rek from PROF.
337 Fifth Ave., New York.
"VINEGAR BITTIRS'
f." ei’.s sja-Altclwlie XtgtiAU aedidso pst as Is
It all liqsii iliseases form evsr arisimr disioverc-d.
cures from biliousness
in ! ii! i <1 impurities. A safe. sure, and gentle
I'ifi- •ohmic, cleansin'' the system thi-rmi' lilv.
-M Style is slk'htlv- Intler. The N-w is
p; the •u-.A;..t rid to bu-eliil the taste, Ire'i. and Price the best medicine in
a . McIKHVAMt SI.00.
DRl’d CO.. N. Y. CitV
MAH WANTS BUT UTILE
Here bJow. but he Wants Ilia* little
mighty quick. A
5
cr a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
WttVIy NEWS
FARM AND GARDEN.
WIRE STAKES ADVISED FOR PLANTS.
A PROLIFIC WAX BEAN.
Improved Modes In Corn Culture—Yal-
uable Facts Regarding Fiona and Flow
in K—Some Other Matters That Wilt I»«
Found to He of Interest.
! ne important subject of plows and
plowing has been recently shown forth in
its many phases by Professor Sanborn, in
« bulletin giving a report of result,-, and
observations gained and made on tho
Missouri state agricultural grounds. Fol¬
lowing is a brief summary of these ob¬
servations:
c*
L
FIG. 1—PROPEF. DEPTH.
L A deflection of the traces when un¬
der draught from a straight line from
shoulder to doubletree results in a decided
loss of power, and such loss is applied to
the galling and worrying of the horse.
2. The use of a truck or a little wheel
undei the eud of the plough beam gained
14.1 per cent, of the draft as an aver¬
age of the trials made, and in addition
gave a more uniform furrow and relieved
the only plowrnaii. This saving can be made
when the line of draft is right.
3. The use of tho coulter was, without
exception', force attended with a decided loss of
or increased draft by whatever
form of cqulter used, but was less with
the new style coulter than with the roll¬
ing and old fashioned coulter. The aver¬
age gain of draft by dispensing with
the coulter was 13.0 percent. The coul¬
ter invariably disturbed the line of
draft, resulting in a furrow of different
dimensions' from those formed without it.
4. The draft of a plow decreases as
depth of furrow increases until it reaches
the plow’s normal capacity, and then in¬
creases as the depth is increased beyond
this capacity of the plow. This law is
modified by the fact that as a furrow in¬
creases in size the ratio of cutting face or
edge of plow to the furrow turned de¬
creases.
5. The draft of a plow decreases as
width of furrow increases until the nor¬
mal capacity of the plow is reached, after
which ibjncreases again under the same
limitations as in previous case of depth,
yet it does not increase in as rapid a ratio
as is seen in case of depth. The absolute
draft in a 15-inch furrow was less than
for a 10-inch furrow.
0. The discord of these results with
those previously found by others has
several possible explanations, one of which
may possibly be the influence of plow
improvement.
7. The necessity of intelligently adjust¬
ing the furrow to tho normal capacity of
the plow or using only plows that will be
normal to the furrow turned was made
apparent. The loss in draft from a
furrow varying from the plow’s normal
capacity by two points only was for an
average of all trials of varying widths and
depths 21 per cent. From the standpoint
of draft it is poor economy to turn a
small furrow. Three horses are better
than two in plowing.
u
r ■«?
\ </■ j
FIG. 2—IMPROPER DEPTH.
8. If one adds the saving from the three
factors discussed—truck, coulters and
width and depth—one gets 49.7 per cent.;
or a plow with truck on, coulter off, and
plow a good sized furrow, will give this
per cent, of gain when put against a plow
with coulter on, truck off and turning a
shallow, narrow furrow; or rather the
latter will draw 49.7 percent, harder than
the former, if the professor’s data are cor¬
rect.
9. A seven by fourteen inch furrow re¬
quires about three horse power to turn it.
Those who use two horses, either turn a
small, costly furrow or overdraw their
horses upon sod land of the kind in ques¬
tion—a clay loam.
10. A furrow turned whose size is not
normal to t he plow is usually, if not al¬
ways, a jerky or uneven one, poor and
hard on the workman. The accompany¬
ing cuts, which represent the actual
draft arid its fluctuations at varying
depths and widths, show this. Attention
is called to the irregularity of the lines in
Figs. 1 (proper depth) and 2 (improper
depth) in comparison. The wrong depth
gives an uneven draft. The same was
found in cuts taken where a too narrow
furrow is compared with a furrow of
proper width. In both cases the more
irregular lines drew the harder of the two.
The Planting ami Cultivating of Corn.
The time for corn planting varies with
the latitude and also depends much upon
the weather. As soon as the days are
mild and the ground warm is a safe rule,
wherever that may be, in all localities.
Three conditions are essential to the pro¬
duction of a paying crop of corn, namely
good seed, a rich friable soil and thorough
tillage. Progressive farmers have de¬
monstrated the economy of a thorough
preparation of the soil for the seed: in¬
deed not a few of our most successful
growers advocate and practice, as best
and easiest, the cultivation previous to
planting: that is to say, they do not use a
plow after planting, but let all the deep
culture of the soil precede required it. the better
Where manure is
way is to spread it broadcast and plow it
in, if coarse, or harrow it in, if well pul¬
verized and decomposed. When manure
is thoroughly incorporated in the soil, the
roots of the plants are certain to take it
up, and the development of ear and grain
will correspond with that of stalk
and leaves, which is not the ease
when a limited amount of fertilizer
is placed in hill or drill only. To gain
the best results from the employment of
stimulating elements in bill or
drill, available plant food must
be near at hand and in suf¬
ficient quantity to carry the plant,
once started, on to the perfection of
Its growth. An early start is a great
point gained, and the employment of fer¬
tilizers in the drill is of decide* 1 ad vantage,
provided, as has lieen already told, the
soil outside contains suffleiem fbo.1 to
keep up the growth of the plant. Poul¬
try manure and Peruvian guano have
each rendered valuable service when ap¬
plied in (he drill.
Large areas are nowadays usually
planted in drills, and corn planters apd
cultivators are quite generally adopted, drill
and it is apmntoniy conceded that tiie
system induces the greatest yield, other
conditions beiug equal Flat culture i*
now the general rule for the corn crop, it
having long ago be*,n proven that hilling
is not required for the support of the
plant, as was formerly supposed, and
there is also a saving of labor in the flat
culture system. A plan of drill enlture,
favored by some on light and naturally
dry upland, is what is known as the fur¬
broken row system tip of planting. The, field * is
as usual and gtade level. At
the time of planting one thorough harrow
nig is given and the furrows laid off and
thrown up into flve feet beds, the com
being planted in the furrows between the
beds. The object of this plan is to insure
moisture to the crop. The fertilizers
are sown in the bottom of the furrows
and mixed with the soil by runniug along
the furrows a sharp single shovel coulter
or dragging a chain through them. Then
the seed is dropped and covered.
The after cultivation is done with culti¬
vators, which gradually level down the
surface of the beds, returning the soli to
the corn and leaving the general surface
level when completed.
The system of “checking” corn, so that
the cultivation may be in two directions,
direct and across, is much practiced in
the northern and western states. At the
east and in many of the middle states
planting in drills and cultivating shallow
and flat with cultivator and hoe prevails
arnobg the more progressive farmers.
As to the matter of seed, farmers are
advised for their general crops to plant
such varieties as in former years have
proven successful in their own localities
and in soils similar to their own. Small
plots may be profitably employed in test¬
ing new and promising kinds introduced
by trustworthy seedsmen or other
farmers*
An Improved Wax Bean.
The old German wax bean has long en¬
joyed an enviable reputation among wax
beaus. It matures early, the flavor is
superior and its pods are tender, but it is
not so prolific as some other varieties.
NEW PROLIFIC GERMAN WAX BEAN,
And now is introduced for the first time
to the public the new prolific German wax
bean, an improved strain of the old fa¬
vorite German wax. This new strain,
which has been tested in many localities
with both field and garden culture, ap¬
pears to have given very general satisfac¬
tion. Vick, who has been testing it for
four years, has it catalogued this season
under tho name of New Prolific German
‘Wax. -His stock was started from a sin¬
gle seed of the old German wax, and
while the general appearance of the plant
of the new prolific resembles the old and
retains its good points, Vick claims for
the newcomer that it is a stronger and
more robust grower; i^ pods are straight-
er, longer, rounder, and that it is more
than twice as productive—in fact, com¬
bines all the good qualities of the old
with the improvements wrought by years
of careful selection and cultivation.
Wire Plant Stake*.
American Garden made an admftable
suggestion when it advised wire plant
stakes as worthy of adoption. In these
days, when wire is so much used for
fences and arbors, there are always short
lengths left over that can be utilized for
stakes. The authority referred to tells
just how to do this:
Take wire of sufficient strength to afford
some support (small wire will do for deli¬
cate little plants, but heavy ones require
—‘—-—stout); straighten
it and cut into
2 lengths from one
to three and a half
feet; then, with a
strong pair of
pliers or use of an
anvil swage, bend
one end into ft
ring, fts in Fig. 2.
PLANT STAKES. It is important to
holds the put thitj curve material on
the end, as it tying
in place without being so tight as
to choke the plant, and without it
the sharp wires are a constant source
of danger, being liable to catch in
the clothing and seriously injure any one
thrown upon them. Groups of flower
stalks can be tied up by taking three of
the stakes and passing the string through
the wire loops. A better way when shap¬
ing the wires is to make some of them
into pairs, shaped as in F'g. i, where the
tops catch together, forming a wire circle
to support the plants, allowing them to
develop their natural beauty of growth.
If these wires are dipped into thin paint or
black varnish they will last for years. An
easy way to do this is to stop up one end
of a piece of two inch gas pipe of the right
length, fill with the varnish and quickly
dip the stakes in and hang them up to
dry. Make these now and you will be
glad of it when btaking time comes
Here and There.
Now is the time to study the catalogues
of trustworthy seedmen.
According to late accounts the Louisi¬
ana strawberry crop is the largest ever
grown.
Arkansas and Texas claim that the im¬
migration into those states during the
past year has been greater than in any
previous season.
Prof. PeMuth Is quoted as saying, that
hay fed to a cow between meals is worse
than wasted, as it interferes with the di¬
gestion of the regular ration.
In no way can a farmer with less
trouble enrich a poor field with scanty
herbage than by feeding sheep on it. So
affirms an English sheep fanner
Headers interested in the production of
silk cocoons can obtain information on
the subject by applying to the commis¬
sioner of agriculture, Washington, D. C.,
who has on hand some silkworm eggs for
distribution.
==
WEAK NERVES
ine’s *p3£hly corm
RHEUMATISM
Ptnar* Cam Uk.
blood. Ft------— It <m*»» •.«! ao-l the Urt.i »r-l •!.-< »
rimarn ***•«*>• i m-—!
marina 9m trie own* rriu**ly to In * 1 i it ■ i k, It;«
J
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
e atari- power. coCHl !»-t _ ________
w ^ x m n«K>, it tlii res !* t ■ . .
kidney cAUiidauitx
©l™ nd CONSTIPATION DYSPEPSIA »totnarb. ttc. live action Pais* worse P11 NTt'EIKBT u it rtf* 1 ca** * to M Crust a thu a andoUM-t* it. laxative, of burn Tin- uyepepeia. four,.run OoMTorwn 1». .-. atvintf t-V why i, u rv. ■-».> i* , -, mi IHitl and 1 , . im; . a* , „ ,r»S ifr, '.u.
town 1U u»e.
|WIS Neuralgia, Ncrvou* Prostration, Weakness, Nnrvoun Hoodnch*. unintended uien. by Send prof«<*ional for book. uui! > .
Ncrvou* Stomach $1.00, Solti by Druggist
and Liver Dieessee, Rheumatiem, Dye- Price <.
r pep*i», nod all affettiou* of the Kidney*. WELLS, RICHARDSON K CO. Pr
BUBUWGTOlt. VT
April Sheriff’s Sales.
TIT ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUE8
Ti day in Ai Lpril next, between the le
gai Court nours House, ol in Bale, before the Griffin, door Spalding of the
the city of
County, Georgia, the following described
property, to-wit:
The house and premises of John Keller,
situated and lying in Africa district of 8paid
ing county, Georgia, and bounded on the
east by Kmnspert, on the south by McIntosh
road, west by Central KR., also known as the
place whereon John Keller resided in Janna
ry 1888. Lavied on and sold by virtue of lien
fi fa issued front Spaldtng Superior Court in
favor of 3. P. Newton and P, L. Newton,
administrator of C. F. Newton, vs. John
Keller. Tenant in possession legally notifi¬
ed. $3.(XI
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold twenty acres of landoffof laud lyt No.
14» in the third digtrlet of originally Henry,
now Spalding county, Georgia, being Willie in a
sqniire and being the land on which
Weaver, colored, now resides; bounded
south by Hercules Bedeir anil west by John
M. Brown. Levied on as property of defend
?"om irom County, the me moist lWDt'DtstricraT" insincqu. of’ oi Woodruff 8pJ3di£ npaiuing
one in favor of Fannie H.
vs. PC Mrs. VI **aa Willie it i 1 11 n Pritchard llvii/il,nvyl nnd and onein C.*« A I *1 favor VUTT/W
of Amelia E. Johnson vs. Willie Pritchard.
Levy made by J. C. Little, L. 0., and turned
over to me. Tenant in possession legally
notified. $6.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold fifteen acres of land off of lot No. 115 in
the 1068th District G. M. of Hpalding Coun¬
ty, Georgia, bounded as follows: east by
1 amis of 1). P. Elder and G. W r . Sneed, south
by land of G. W. Sneed, west by land of J. J.
Chambers, and north by laud of J. M. Tay-.
lor. Levied on and sold by virtue of n tux
fi fa for State and Countytax for year 1 *xt in
favorof State and County vs. W. T. H. Tuy-
lor, trustee for Martha Taylor. Levy made
by B. C. Head, L. C., and turned over to me
Tenant in possession legally notified. $6.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold ten acres of land off of lot No. 109, off
of the west corner of said lot, in the 1068th
district G. M., of originally Henry, now
Spalding south County, Georgia, sftidTnt, bounded land on tho
east and by west by of
Jus. Akins, and north by laud of J. J. Cham¬
bers. Levied on and sold by virtue of one
tax 11 fa issued bv J. W. Tvav’is, T. C., in lav
or of State and County vs. James A. Reeves.
Levy made by B. C. Head, L. C., and turned
over to me. J. A, Reeves, tenant hi posses¬
sion, legally notified. SpDX).
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold ten acres of land, the same being off of
the southeast corner of lot No. 49 of the
1068thdistrict G. M.of originally Henry, now
lows: Spalding County, by land Georgia, of C. L. Dupree, bounded as ful
east south by
land of 8. C. Milam, west by land of E. G.
Kendall, north by said lot. Levied on and
sold as the property of J. J. Beasley for State
and County taxes for the yea* 188i, by virtue
of a tax fi fa issued by J. W. Travis, T. C. f
in favor of State and County vs. J. J. Beasley.
Levy made by J. B. C. Head, L. C., and turned
sion, over to legally me. notified, J. Beasley, tenant in $6.00. posses¬
R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff S. C.
Ordinary's Advertisements.
/ORDINARY’S KJ Georgia, OFFICE, March 2d, Spalpisj 1888.—Willie Couk-
tt,
Hill has appliied to me for letters of
Administration on the estate of William
Hill, late of said county, deceased,
Let all persons concerned show cause lie-
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
April, 1888, should by ten o’clock a. m., why such
letters not be granted.
$3.00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/"VKDINARV’8 Georgia, OFFICE, February Spalding 25th, 1888,—J. Coun-
V/ tv,
W. Butler has applied to me for letters of ud
ministration on the estate of Mary L. Butler,
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday In
April, 1888, tiyten o’clock, a. sn., why such
letters shouldnot be granted.
$300. E. W. HAMMOND.Ordinary.
/"ORDINARY’S OFFH E, Spalding Coi k-
V/ tv, Georgia, Jan.9th, 1888.—W.B.Hud¬
son, adminUtrator, has applied to roe for let
ter* of dismission from the estate of 1 ho*.
Lyon, late of said eocniy, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Gi iftin, on the first Monday in
April, letter* 1888, should by ten o’clock a. in., why such
$6.15. E. not W. tie granted
HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE. Spalding Coun-
V/ tt. Georgia, March 2d, Isss.—M o.
Bowdoin, administrator of R. K. Foster,
has applied to me for K. letters of Dismission
on the estate of R. Foster, late of said
county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
June, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in., why ?uch
letters should not be granted.
$6.15. E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indented to the estate of J. W
ceased, Boyd, lateot hereby Spalding Connnty, Georgia, de
are notified to call on ti e un¬
dersigned and make settlement of such in¬
debtedness at once; and all person* having
demands against said estate are notified to
present mar7w6-$3.70] their claims ELIZA properly BOYD, proven. Executrix.
Tax Receiver’s Notice
FOlf 18 S 8 .
I will be at the different precinct- on the
dates mentioned for the purpose of receiving
State and County Tax for 18SS :
At Sunny Side, Tuesday, April 3rd, May 1st
and June 5th.
At Union, Wednesdday, April 4th, May 2nd
and Jnue 6th.
At Mt. Zion, Thursday, April 5tb, May 3rd
and June 7th.
At Line Creek, Friday, April 6th, May 4th
and June 8th.
At Cabin, Tuesday. April loth, May 8th
and Jnue 12th.
At Akin, Wednesday, April Htb, May 0th
and June 13th.
At Griffin every Saturday until the bernks
are closed on July 1st. Office at Brick Ware
house. B A HARDEE, T B . B- C.
tasrCSSru
Rule Nisi.
l>aucaii,Mhi".in 1*, rdue ;
Vlt.
\V. V. H Taylor. »
State of Georgia. Sp.il . < iut}
Superior t'onrl, Fi brn ,.y Term, oertby !-• v
It being represent' d lot 1 < t ,
t it ion of Duncan, Martin A I’.'du. i:
Deed of Mortgage dated ; i
January,1887,W.T H.Tayior convi i
Duncan, Martin A Perdue '• tt.-.i i i
of land containing thirty inti: <:'•'» acre- being
pari of lot No, 115 Hli I i-trlct of
bfjackVrawl Spalding county, Ga., bounded on the East
by f Jack Urawlev, on the South by P. Cham
legs, lt „’ North North by by ' P. 1,. Slarr, West by some
! of of my 1V own own lands, ln said laud, thirty acres, be-
itig worth three hundred dollars," for the
purpose of -ecuring the payment of a promts
I j sory note made by'he Martin said A W. Perdue, T. II.Taylorto due
the said Duncan, on
the 1st day of Oct ,1^7. for the sum of One
Hundred and Forty Eight and W-lOo Dollar-.
principal, interest and attorneys fees, which
amount Is now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said \V. T. II. Taylor
do pay into this Court, bv t he’tirst day o( the
n ,.i t term the principal, interest and costs,
l,U due ° 0, on ‘ said "“ d note n ° tf and’mortgage and m ° r,If<UrC or ° r show muse
, f , ny he , 1Ils to th( . eoiitrury, or that in de
thereof foreelo-ure bo grunted to the
said _. Duncan,-Martin . _ Perdue of said . . . Mort .
.v
gage, W. and T.HTnylor the equity therein of redemption barred, of the
said be forever
and said that T. service H. Taylor of this according rule he perfected law. on
W. to
JAMES 8. BOYNTON,
Cleveland, Judge 8. Att’ys. ( . F. V.
Beck A Petitioners
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Fcbrua
ry Term, 1888. Wm |VI. Thomas, C.
fel>25onui4in Clerk 8, 8, C.
Rule Nisi.
Walter T. Ukh r, Mortgage, Ac.
versus | February lerm, Court 1888.
AdolphusjCSehacfor, surviving partner of ; | Superior Spalding County of
A. C. Schaefer & Co. J Georgia.
Present, the Honorable James 8 Boynton,
Judge of said Court,
it appearing U> the Court by the petition
of Walter T. Miller that on the first day of
April in the year of our Ix'rd Eighteen Hun
died firm and composed Seventy-two A. O. Schaefer Schaefer and <fc Co,
a of A. (!. Geo.
Y. Barker, made and delivered to said Wal¬
ter T. Miller a certain mortgage In which
the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was nc
knowledgcd to D- utie deed the raid date plaintiff,
which said mortgage bears April
1st, 1872, to secure the payment of said
amount due, whereby they conveyed described to said
Walter T. Miller ilie fo lowing
properly.to.*il: That tractor parcel of land
lying or being in the 3d Distric t of originally
Monroe, then Pike, distinguished now Spalding in the County, plan
and known and of
said district as Nos. Forty-seven (47), Seven
ty-nine (79), Seventy-eight Two (78;, Hundred and Fifty-
one (51), each containing and
Two and One-half (202'4) acres; also, Seven-
No. five (75) Seventy-seven acres in the northwest also, corner Fifty of lot
(77); No. Forty (50)
acres in southeast part of lot eight
(48), all in same district, containing in tho
aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty-five
(935) lo res, more or less, in the entire tract, Jno.
bounded north by land then known as
G. Lindsay’s land and others, cast by land
then known as land of Dr. Pritchard and
others, south by Buck Creek, and west by
land of Squire Massett and others, being
premises said defendants conveyed February by Philip 4t E. 1868. McDaniel describ to
n, as
ed in foregoing petition: conditioned that if
said firm of A, C. Schaefer ,V Co. (of which
A. C. Schaefer is now surving partner)
should pay off and discharge said debt of
Bix Thousand Dollar*, according to its ti n f
and effect) that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
And it further it appearing that Ordered, said debt re
mains unpaid; in therefore surviving that
said A. C. Schaefer, partner as
aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first
day of the next term thereof, th<* principal,
interest and cost due on said Mortgage, or
show cause to the contrary, if there be any:
and that on failure of aforesaid, said A. C. Schaefer,
surviving partner as so to do, the
equity of redemption in-«*id to said mort
gaged premises be forevo thereafter barred
and foreclosed.
And it is further Ordered, That this Rule
be published in the Gium* News ones a
month for four mouths, or a copy there
of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or hi* special agent
or attorney, at least three months before the
next term of tt is (,<,uit,
Bv Hits Court, February '*th, BOYNTON, t***.
JAMES H.
Judge 8. C. F. C.
HallJt Hammond, Petitioners Attorney*.
I, W. M. T homas, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬
by certify (he above to be a true extract
from the minutes of *aid < our! at February
Term, 1888 W. M. Thom**,
ft f. 1 Ul %ain4m Clerk S. C
A KEW BOOK Fnllof new ideas
ON and valuable in*
CABBABE 1 for tnat ion.
I | Although a< tual- doi-
AND ly worth many
CELERY, 1 iars to growers, a
I copy will be mai’ed
| free to any person
who w ill send two stamps and tin* address
of three or more extensive Cabbage, Cnuli
flower or Celery growers. TIM.I
IM Mi » . VC.
La I*iuimc, Lark'a
fcMdiwlm.
DIES
Ilo 1 our Own Ilyeing, al me « itb
PEERLESS DYE??,
They will dye everything, Tney - .d
evei yw here. Price 16c. a package—40color*
They have no equal for Strength, '
ne»», Amount in Package* or f
Color, r - ■ on biding Qualiti. -
crock or smut. For sale !>j ■ . ri g
am's.i ,Cure. Griffin Go n.arUid.s: *
A v p o £ u CONSUMPTIVE
TIa^vi PARKER'S too Cotifirh, Bmrx'liiti*, TOR«C^*^_J^iay. A^hmA, ! Um It
toks cured nmny GJMCgR of the worst caa** njtd i*tbe ; remedy
let all affecu-rti* *f Vx> throat anti and dtacn.
arwimr from impara b2«$od and teas*ten. Th« terblo
.*akd wick, Dtnafnrmiir Air»in«t atnd sku !y drifn-, ^
te tbegrmr «, wiil m ni&ny ce>e» recover th«r kowdUi by
the ttawaiT u«e of lurker** Giujr«r Tonic, bGid**Uj
u Tak« it in lime. It w iavatluathte far All fmrts
M$d 4 i*erdcr* of »t<$Nfcu t> and Mfc. M J‘
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY"
DR. JOHN L. STAPLETON*
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
GRIFFIN, * GEORGIA.
: • -
Off. <—Froul Room up duir*. New* Build
b 13 , at W. 11. Baker place on
I’lq iar *t- Frotnpt attention give* to
< ill.-, cay o. night. DnSM.Vwbm
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
A i TORXEY A 1 LA W
Hampton, (mason.
Prat,, i» id! the Bln to and F tiered
Court*. * ©ctSMAwly
JNO. J. HUNT,
A T 1 O Ii N E Y A T L A W
OBIFFIN. GEORGIA.
if Ilil! Stiv t, Up Stair*, over J. If.
v\ Lite 1 # t lothintr ipora. mar23d tarty
______ /
■
D it? ■ tt i t. i ■V U. COLLIN*
U1 B .V I UL u COLLINS.
x W V KHN,
rtUIFFIff, OA.
u i icullural Building
marl-dAwtf
YriOS. R. MILLS,
TTOHNEY AT LAW,
nnrpFiat, a*.
Will practice in the Ht*t# usd FexUrai
C 'dice over fitorgo $ Hartnett’*
e rr 80
•. »- niiir. t. dan m
STEWART & DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Udl Ovti practice George A Hartnett’*, Griff,a, 8*.
in the 8Ute »ud Federal
/Oiirts. tank
C. S. WRIGHT, JEWELER
WATCHMAKER AND
OBIFFIN, GA.
Hill Street, Up Stairs over J II. White
Jr., & Co.’*
jr. P. MCHOJX,
AGENT THE
Northwestern Mutual Life In¬
surance Co^ v,
Of Milwaukee, Wi*. *agff$dly p liable le
tirance Company in A-
HOTEL CURTIS,
i BIFFIN, GEORGIA,
Uinler New Management.
A. G. DANIEL, Trop'r.
l-s;U Pie ter* meet all trains. feb 15d ly
No’v Advertisements
FREE! ,itu H; ft#
Descriptive Manufacturing of the Soil, Climate, Productions,
Industilee and Mineral
Wealth of Virginia and other Soothenv
States. Write to
41 - M. HE% Ii,!.. ■*«>•. Agsrwf,
Enclosing 2-ce.n ROANOKE, VA.,
81 amp.
Come to Beatrice, Nebraska.
school*; Cheap homes, mild climate, rich soil, good
two population, Ui.OOO, will doable in
year*: valnes will also double. Will
•oon !*■ chief nmnnfactnring city In the
State. Inimcii*, water power. Eight rail
road outlets, with others surveyed or build¬
growth ing. Come, take advantage of liar magic
Excursion* faupi ail Eastern point*
at half rate*. For circulars aildrena,
BOARD OP TRADE,,
Beatrice, Neb.
WANTKD-RELIABLB MEN to *cl
v v i ruit T ree*, Vine*, Ac., in everyooon-
ty in the South on corn mis* ion terms. Large
commission* given. Write at onoefor tern*.
•I ('. LINDLKY & BRO., Nurserymen,
Greensboro, N, C.
SUMMER TERM
Begins April 16, Ends June 23 ,1888
New clu *c* and private instruction in
Voice. Piano, Violin, nhd atl GrcUeatral In
strumenU, Piano and Organ Tuning, Omto-
ry, English Branches, Drawing, French, German and
Haitian Languages, Painting, Mod
cling and portraiture. TuRion, $5 u> $25
per term. Lecture* on Music, Art, Litere
uire, etc., by eminent apeoialtiste, andGcner
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students. Hoard and room in the New Home,
Address > 5.00 to $7 56 per week. New Calendar free,
NEW ntif tMMOJSCntATORY
U. TOt 1(3EE, Dir., FrankiinSq Boston,
niar-ldAwlni
CEORCIA.
-Stron gent Companies,
Lowest Rates,
Prompt Settlements.
RA\RIY liOll I 1 IISR SUP
COLUMBUS,
JOE MfGIIEE, PropV.