Newspaper Page Text
m IHOURABLE
^S~S22E Kg
. I v • 1 i. I grew worse every year
Maiiy I thought I had a can-
a . . :tr < go commenced talcing
i , vv-nio::ea W‘l * bottle# entirely cured
. u i t- u- w ild Swift’s Specific i
,• fi. fllih, arul could hardly
1 • Afcr 1 had finished the course
• C s ! whs s(runs and buoyant, and
‘ I. e. I regard it os a most
for ladles In weak, dell-
‘ 1. la n household medicine
, a . U. Vl,i,r, MW,
. y-ind, S. C., April 2.ISS7.
.... 1 . - : o. tvverity ft years I have had
” i, ,; cheek, hail gradually
{- : lhe
. . . u consulted worse, were many unable physicians to do
i i .o l ost fall I began
inv ic • a year ago
,• M.v S. At first it in darned the sore.
, l, i., ...mc more vlruleut than ever; so
.men. mat off the my medicine. family insisted Iper-
,M,ilil! h UieS. ive 8. S. At the end of two
* iiso.g entirely healed. Thlnk-
;• was
i i ■•••evil was out of my constitution.
i , • me medicine t but In November,
.........ffwaswiss rfS^tpsem*
la.th In t>- h. s - it nns oime me more
fm-il ■ ,i I,,.,a all the doctors ami other luedi-
, ’ Yours truly,
L ” oei took. It.
A. StlAXDS.
WINSTON, N. C., April 12,1337.
fientlemen—Two or three years ago a can-
' my fain. It soon grew to be
, n and
milie liirve. It Wore on me, Last September my general
H...u;, «..s very eof poor. k S. 8., which 1 have I
.....nr. eon-
lies ili.ii: C cancer present has time entirely with disappeared, the happiest
.mi T..e evidence
I here being no or symptom of a
j'i’gkd i'iow. s character left. My general healtli
nv, and aid my my I appetite! a|>pctite 82 better than it
III , i.t-en in vears. am the years field old, anil
el l> 1 fin truly, working In Jonas Lmikbacu. planting
snru. Yours
Gentlemen Iliad a sore on my doctors upper lip
fur ci In vet;r«. Seven different ai-
teninic'l . i »u i'u tain ' to heal it. One gave me a
final I via! live dollars, which was a “ cer-
.cijn cure. ’ It is7i«cu«r»s
n*e no good. About tyro 4
cult" uneasy, as ]
cfS.S.a. ci r, Mi'! I took
the result has been a complete
cure. 1 I he ue » Ulcer or career heated bewMMnl-
i'-. icavliiu; • enreely ft rei-repHBW cstfclit^hpnIth, scar. From
i ::V''ikd hav. 1- . .^ iu c a tho
l j.UT“.'..-V' In w«rd. like
, • vn. n. a I reel a new
t .nun, i»e>.t of all, the eight year ulcer
1 Y ' lir ly., yM> CANNON.
Trent on. 7 mM Co., Feb. 25,18SJ.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
(, ve . Tu.: bwrrr Drawer St’KCiFlqCo., 3. Allanta. Ga.
1
Ae.v Advertisements.
CATAP 8 H AVe mail enough to FREE
cqnvint" I!, tt. Lapsebtaok a Co. 773
lilOilfl * Newark, N. -T.
$65 A MONTH and BOARD fur 3 Bright
Young Men or Ladies in each coun¬
ty. P. \V. ZEIGLER & CO., Phila-
jclpbia, Pa
TURBINE
■5<sl
f i -, v ILLUSTRATED and DE '('RIPIIVE
OATAl-OGUE BENT FREE.
Address YORK, PA.
PARKER’S
MASK BALSAM
Clv«ases ’'titles the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never FaiJs io Restore Gray
Hair io it: Ycalhful Color.
Curts seal i> dise»i- os find kair falling
__DOe. of P: "irglsts.
HINDEf?COS 3 NS
The safest, surest 3»t ami ami best l*e»: cure for Corns, Bunions, Aol
Stops all pain. Ensures cor nfort to the toot. Never fails
to cure. 15 cents at Prupg: iiliCOX & Co., N. V,
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
EXTRACT of MEAT
INVALUABLE FOR Tn .-PERSIA
AsEisitToiij firki.
WuB M k
Also for flavoring Soups, Sauces and Made
lli i he?
i ENUINE only with Baron Liebig's
SIGNATURE in BLUE INK across
label
Fold by all Storekeepers, Grocers and
MEMORY
-MAKES-
SUCCESS
Wholly Any book unlike learned artificial Trailing. system*.
In one
Glasses of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit
1500 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬
bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober-
lin, University of PennMichigan Universi
fy, Chautauqua, ifec ., Ac. Endorsed liy Rich
ird Proctoa. the Scientist, Hons. W. W. As-
tor, .Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr.
Normal Brown, E. H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State
ly College, Ae. The system Prospectus is perfect
taught iiv correspondence. LOISETTE,
1 OST FREE from PROF.
237 Fifth A.ve., New York.
f:o diiy isa-Alcohsiis Vegctails nediciio put up ia
11 all liquid form ever discovered.
i-ures iliacascs arising fr <>m biliousness
iu.t b|.ir,i impurities. A safo.-surc. and centb'
J ■atlurtic, be ctranshig the rvstrm th<>r.-u- !,h
(>} .id style is slicbtiv lift ter. The Kew is
-a'out to the taste, ami the bed tiie.iletne i i
tie- a .rid f. r child, ell T-ric« pi 00
Mi'lWXAl.l) i>!l< t. « <>.. j;. y, (;j.,.
BAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wants iha ? little
mighty quick. A
9
cr a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS
farm \\T) garbem.
PROBLEM OF VENTILATING A CEL¬
LAR SATISFACTORILY SOLVED.
Statement* Made by an Experienced
Home llrceiler—!*rurossor Shelton Telia
How 16 Cut f’lu n 1 odder—An Economl-
eal Finn ter Fee/!:n- > Varrls.
Every section of the country has its own
special feed racks, and an interchange of
ideas and plans on the subject between
widely differing localities often results in
added conveniences heretofore untried by
many.
jSg
HU. 1—FlCtgCOMKwL FEED rack.
For economical feeding in tlie yard
there is perhaps no better device than the
one here reproduced from Minnesota
Farmer, and in ugp in many sections of
the west.
A simple wfiy to build one of these feed
racks is to begin by setting four tall posts
iu the ground in the form of a rectangle.
Their height and distance apart will de¬
termine the size of the rack. It is not
best, however, to make it very wide, say
not over six feet, as some difficulty would
be experienced by the animals in pulling
out the hay if bound solidly in the center.
Set the posts leaning toward the center, in
order to make (he opening at (he bottom
wider than at t he top. This will prevent
binding, and the hay will easily settle as
ft is being eaten away from below. From
about eighteen inches above ground, to
the tops of the posts, the sides and ends
should be boarded tightly, making it pos¬
sible for the animals to reach the hay only
from the bottom.
To nvike the rack complete, a manger
must be built entirely surrounding i lie
upright part. Set four short posts se¬
curely in the ground opposite the corners,
and others between to give firmness to
this part, where pressure is always
brought to bear. If the manger is made
slanting, and narrow at the bottom, it will
prevent animals from getting in, as they
are tempted to do in cold or stormy
weather. Many consider it a good tlwig
to cover such a rack with a shed roof,
thus always keeping the hay dry. This
can be done with very little extra ex¬
pense.
B
FIG. 2— FEED RACK AND SHED.
Fufmers who have many animals to
feed sometimes build several of these
racks, arranging them at tho entrance of
their sheds. This admits of the animals
eating under shelter from one side during
inclement weather. See second cut, in
which Die rack is shown at A. and the
shed at 15.
Hints on Horse Breeding.
At one of the New York Farmers’ in-
stitues, an experienced breeder in horses
read a paper on “Horse Breeding,” in
which occurred the following statements;
First decide what style of horse you
want to produce. There are several
classes of horses, tho race horse aud
trotter; the carriage horse, such as tho
Cleveland bay and French coach, and the
various breeds of draft .horses: The Eng¬
lish Shire, the Clydesdale and the Per-
cheron. Of these various breeds the race
horse can only be bred to advantage in
large establishments. The American
trotter has only become a distinct breed
within a generation, but now we produce
the trotter quite uniformly. The Eng¬
lish race horse was the progenitor of the
- American trotter, of which Rysdik’s
Hambletonian, Mambrino, Henry Clay
and a few others were the first sires.
Only within fifteen years has an in¬
telligent study of the trotter been pursued.
Now the rules adopted and published in
the register govern. American breeders
of the trotter have "reached a degree of
success of which they are justly proud.
They produce the fastest road horse in
the world.
The Cleveland bay was the offspring of
the thoroughbred race horse on larger
mares. The French coach horse was bred
under government supervision, which
owned all the stallions. The Norman
should not be confounded with the Per-
cheron. The former is smaller—« car¬
riage horse: the latter better adapted to
heavy draft. It is the draft horse of
France. The English Shire and Clydes¬
dale horses have been much mixed. Give
the best of care and feed well. Such
treatment pays.
The farmers can breed a few colts every
year and work their marcs most of the
time. Cheap raising of colts on tho star¬
vation plan does not pay. The dam
should earn her keeping. He estimated
the cost of properly raising a colt until it
is four years old at S12(K The profit or
loss will depend upon the quality of the
colt at that age.
Length to Cut Corn Fodder.
Numbered with interesting experiments
reported-upon by Professor Shelton, of
the Kansas Agricultural c< liege, is the
one relating to the proper 1 gth to cut
corn fodder. According to the professor’s
report the finely cut fodder was much loss
attractive and palatable to the animals
than when cut into coarser lengths, and
the uneaten portions! the “waste,” reduc¬ were
greatly increased by the excessive
tion.
A number of the cows were fed for one
week upon corn fodder reduced to quarter
inch lengths, the week following the
same corn fodder c ut into inch lengths,
and the week following they were fur¬
nished fodder cut into two-inch lengths.
Care was taken that each animal received
just-about v.l*t previous experience had
shown it wo#ld A eat up clean.” The
cows were fed night and morning as
usual, but before feeding the next day
the residue in the mangers was carefully
weighed- The result of these trials is
•shown in tabular form ns follows:
Waste. Percent.
Length of Cut. lbs. lbs. waste.
One-fourth inch........ 1*0 i
One inch •• 4-10 150
Two inches 480 115 01
.
Professor Shelton offers the following
explanation of the above results: “As or¬
dinarily prepared, the blade? of the corn
plant are the only part haring nutritive
value. The stalk portion and the husks
art', for the most part, indigestible, taste¬
less, woody fibre. When fodder Ls cut into
very short lengths, these dissimilar parts
are unable inextricably intermixed; the animal is
to extricate them; and, in reject¬
ing the worthless portion, is forced to dis¬
card much that is valuable; hence, the
greatly increased w aste’ when the shorter
lengths were used. The additional ad¬
vantage in the u^e of the longer lengths
in the great saving of power required to
cut a given weight of fodder is a very con¬
siderable item, not likely to Is- lost
sight of "
N'ali and Jint Tree*.
The shell bark hickory tree thrives licst
from thirty to fifty miles from the sea¬
shore. It will perform better work in
fruiting if its roots are fed from a running
stream.
The butternut produces better crops on
the hflls away from the shore, aud it also
delights in damp feet. The fruit is better
if left on the ground until after hard
frosts.
T. .‘ black walnut must be gathered nnd
cleaned of its husk before hard frosts.
Then the nut can stand any kind of
weather. Eat it and all other nuts with a
small quantity of salt. The oil In nuts
requires a cast iron digestive apparatus.
The salt aids nature in digesting the fruit.
Chestnuts will grow anywhere, but bet¬
ter near the salt air. The cultivated
varieties can be improved by the aid of
fertilizers.
A correspondent claims that a walnut
grafted on butt ernut stock produces fruit
that is better flavored than the natural
walnut. The only difficulty is that the
walnut outgrows the butternut stock.
Ventilating it Cellar.
In this enlightened age, it is not neces¬
sary to waste space or time in explaining
the reasons why every cellar, whether
under dwelling house or elsewhere,
ought to be ventilated. Every progres¬
sive man and woman understands the
necessity, but everybody does not know
how to bring about the desired ventila¬
tion. A Kansas genius, who has solved
the problem to his own satisfaction, ex¬
plains, in Prairie Farmer, with the assist¬
ance of a diagram similar to the one here
presented, his mode of ventilating an out¬
door cellar.
In his cellar he puts a vertical tube—
3 inches square, inside measurement, ex¬
tending from within 4 inches of the tloor,
out 3 feet above tho roof. This is left
open until extreme cold weather when it
may be readily closed with a wisp of hay
at the top.
me
CELLAR VENTILATION.
This tube, he explains, draws off all
moist and cold air from the bottom, as
the warm air always rises to the upper
space. If the cellar becomes too warm, a
slide is drawn from (lie side of the tube
near the roof, until i lie desired lower tem¬
perature is secured.
When this correspondent builds another
he proposes to have two tubes, one reaching
'down to the floor, iv, above described, and
the other just through tho roof, as shown at
C. The construction of his cellar is aa fol¬
lows: F, ventilator, with screen over in¬
side end. This is for summer use, being
closed in winter, though it might serve as
a chimney if it was necessary to have a
stove in the cellar during the latter sea¬
son. The roof beam A and brace B are of
hard timber, 0 by (i inches. The plank
covering tho rafters. E, is 2 by 12 inch
laird pine. The walls are made of*stone.
More Tnroal
is paticularly favorable to tiie contraction of
Diptkeria. Heed the warning, and aud use
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. It at once allays
the intiamation of the throat, subdues the
pain anil gives permanent relief. It prompt
ly and effectually destroys all contagion and
diptlieritic germs. It is a fafcgnnrd the against
Diptheria, and should be used on first
symptoms of sore throat as a gargle.
—-----
Advice to Mothers.
Mr.s. Winslow’s Soothing Syrcd
for children teething, is the prescription
of one of the best female nurses and
physicians iu the Hinted States, aud
has been used for forty years with never
failing success by millions of mot hors
for their children. During (he process
of teething its value is incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dys
entery and diarrhoea, griping in the
bowels, and * wind colic. By giving
health to the (bild. Pi ice 25 cents a
bottle. augeodifcwly
Ordinary's Advertisements.
i ARDINARY’S OFFICE, Sinaj.iNi Corx-
\r it, Georgia, April 2d, 18 SS.—I. .!
Maugham, as administrator on estate of 8,
W. Maugham, deceased, house and lias lot, applied fourteen to me
for leave to sell a and
acres of d, more or less, on extension of
Sixth street and adjoining lands ofT. R.
Mills, Mrs. Kincaid and others, known as the
late residence of 8. \V Man-.-L .i, deceased,
for distribution and to pay debts of tbeestate
All persons ooncerned ar* cited to appear
at the Court oi Ordinary of said county, with
in the time required by law, to show cause if
any there lie why such application should
no! be granted.
E. \Y HAMMOND. Ordinary
/ A KDINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coux-
V/ ty, Georgia, April 2d, 1888,—.1. J.
Mangham as administrator on estate of J C.
Maugham, deceas' d, has applied to me for
leave to r .41 a house and lot containing two
acres more or less, in tho city of Griffin, situ
ated on Broadway street bounded, east by
Mii\berry Scott, south by an alley and west
by an alley running from Broadway to Solo¬
mon street belonging to said estate for the
purpose of distribution.
Ail persons concerned are cited to appear
at the Court of Ordinary of said county with
in the time required Ly law to show cause
if any tiiere be why such application should
not be granted.
E. W. HAMMOND.Oidinary.
f vj ORDINARY’S OFFICE. Spaldivo Coun-
tv, Georgia, March 2d. 1888.— M. O.
Bowdoin, administrator of R. K. Foster,
has applied to me for letters of Dismission
on the estate of K. K F oster, late of said
county, deceased.
j Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday such in
June, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in., why
letters should not be graateu.
Ifi.15. E. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary.
•
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4. r*.
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. -..i.-—:**«?» rrljif, re-a'^!>
u. \\ ti« uT Nt,. i liii; i - eikUffwSe't I’*
m 4 HE*n TOMC
giwdtents, Celery nelwaoi «vdl<»Wa, and Cera, the Hi > beat prominent and aat in-
Hines ate
Neree Too la. It anoiUitM and
qoieta Samoa the nenrona natam, yatetn, carte* carte*
Waakncaa, Mr* yderia, UJeep-
AH ALTERATIVE.
It drive* oat the potential* human o(
the bkxx) ptiHiyia* and cark hte* it.
and io overcoming thaw dtaeaecH
iahed reaoltto* blood. from ttnwiro or imporer-
I LAXATIVE.
it AcUngmUdlytataurelyfinihe habitual eonmipatF.i., bowel* and
curve
pmmoteearegular habit lt«tren*th
(om|'oimd I DIURETIC. oflbotlve •B* quick active are In kidneys, tta onmblued the com relief dtumioref aiumaeh. remedial pal ltcan and scientifically t too speedy be and the the far relied Materia aide dim-one* l*»t iv on dt*e»don and It Meiliot h t<> of otlio nmu srK the r
cure.
For The NERVOUS H uadreds of UsMisMaials h»»« bsro rsosiv • I
frum person* wbahsr* used this remedy ni ’i
r*m»rk»bl«b*«etli. loll Scad far erreutar*. r«
The DEBILITATED particular*
frier (1 CO I*M i> Orarrl.tr
The AGED. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO °
OtiULlKtiTOS VT
Rule Nisi.
B ” Kinard .v Son t
v*.
I. L Ward A J.W, Ward. »
Stale of Georgia, Spalding County. In the
Superior Court, February Term, isss
it being represented to Ibe Court by the
petition of Mortgage, of B. C Kinard A Son thut l>y Deed 1887.
dated the llilh day of Oct.
said I. J B. Ward C. Kinard A J. W, A Ward Son eonveyed certain tract to the of
a •
land, towit: fifty acres of land lying in Akins
Diidrictof Spalding county,Ga., bounded as
follow*: North by landsof Bill Wise, East by
Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and
West by Zed Gardner, for tho purpose of se¬
curing made by the payment said I. J. of Ward a promissory A J. W. W ant note to
the
tire said B. C. Kinard & Son due on the 15th
day of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty
Dollars and Ninety.six cents (foO.'.KJ), which
note is now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said I. J. Ward A J.
W. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day and of the next term the principal, show interest
costs, due on said note or cause,
if any they have to the contrary, or that In
J. Ward & .1 , W. Ward therein be forever bar-
red, and (hat service of this rnle be according perfected
on said I J. Ward Sc J. W. Ward
to law by publication in the Griffin Npwa, Ward
or by service upon I, J. Ward c: J, W.
of a copy three months prior to the uext
term of this court.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
•Judge S. C. F. C.
Frank F.ynt and Disrntike A Coilens, Peti¬
tioners AH’s.
A true copy from the Minutes of thi* Court.
Wm. M. Thom is, Clerk S. C. S. C.
apr-toamtm
Rule Nisi.
15. G Kinard A Son (
J. W. Ward A I. J. Ward, j
State of Georgia, Spalding County In the
Superior court, February Term, 1S88.
_
It being represented to the Court by the
petitian of B. C. Kinard it Son that by Deed
of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1S87,
J.W. Ward <t I. J. Ward conveyed io the
said B. C. Kinard Sc Son a certain tract of
land, to-w it : Fifty acres of laud, situated in
Akins District, Spalding county, Ga., and
bounded North by the hinds of Bill Wise,
East by Jno. Ward, South by Barney Mad¬
dox and West by Zed Gardner, for the pur¬
pose of securing the payment of Ward a paomiaso- A I. J.
ry note made by the said J. W
Ward to the said B. C. Kinard A Son dne on
tlielst day of November, 1887, for the sum of
Fifty Dollars (*50,iKI) and Ninety-six Cents,
which note is now due and said unpaid. J. W. Ward Sc I.
It is ordered that the
•J. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of next term the principal, interest and
anil costs, due on said note or show cause, if
any tney have to the contrary, or that in de¬
fault thereof foreclosure he granted to the
said B. C. Kinard Sc Sou of said Mortgage, said W
and the equity of redemption of the J
Ward Sc I. J . Ward theirin be forever barred,
and that service of this rule be perfected publication on
said J. W. Ward Si I. J. Ward by
in the Griffin News or service upon them
by the Sheriff of said county three months
before the next term of this court.
JAMES S. BOYNTON.
Judge S. C. F. 0
Frank Flynt and Dismuke & Coilens, Peti¬
tioners Att’s.
A true copy from the Minutes of this Court,
aloamlin Wu. M. Thomas, clerk.
May Sheriff's Sales.
\\T ILL BE SOLD ON THE FI It ST TIES
Tv day in May next, be .ween the le¬
gal hours nf sale, before the loor of the
Court House, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding
County, Georgia, the following
property, to-wit:
Twenty M. acres of landiu the 1159th district
G. of Spalding County, bounded cast by
public rood running from HollonviHe to
Fayetteville, Dorotigh south and and west by lands Goodman of S.
R. north by the
place and brn* < h intervening. Levied on
and sold by virtue of a Justice Court li fa is
-ued from the Justice Court of the 1159th dis
trirt G. M. of Spalding County in favor of
N. B. Drewry. as agent for Andrew Cole, rs.
S. It. Dorough. Levy made by G. H. 8au
son, L C., and turned over to m<' Tenant
in possession legally notified. fai.CO. will
?old Also, at the same time aud place, Tabor be <5t
one five-horse power Wood,
Moss engine, one fifty saw Massey gin, one
YanWinkle power press and the shafting and
belting connected therewith. Levied
on and »Ad by virtue of one fi fa is¬
sued from Spalding County Court in favor
of A . A Cloud vs.J. II. Lewis, of Spalding
County, and W. B. Lewis, of Heury Coun
ty. Sheriff *5 8 ML C.
it. S. CONNELL,
Tax Receiver’s Notice
FOH lr***>*.
I will be at ! e different precincts on tin
dates mentioi . d for the purpose of receiving
State and County Tux for 1888
At Sunny S dc, Tuesday, April Bid, .si
and June 5th.
At Union, Vt't-dnesdday, April 4t i, May 2nd
and June fitli.
At Mt. Zion, Thursday, April 5th, May 3rd
and June 7th.
AtLine Creek, Friday. April Mb. May 1th
and June 8th.
At Cabin, Tuesd.n, April loth. May 8lh
and Jane I2t)i
At Akin, Wednesday, April 11th, May 9th
and .June 13th.
At Griffin every Saturday until the hooks
areclosed on July 1st. Office at Brick Ware
house. li A H ARDEE, T R , B <
j iuar25 3m
. Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
■
j All persons indebted to the estate of S. W
Mangham, deceased, late of Spalding Couutr.Geargia, call the
are hereby notified to on
undersigned debtedness and make settlement of such having in
at once; and all persons
demands against said estate are notified to
present their elaims properly proven.
J. J. MANGHAM, Ad-rini*!rator
aprfwfl
Rule Nisi.
Duncan Mt.i- iu ,V lVr-l t ,
vs.
W.T. H Taj lor 1
Slate of Georgia, Court, Spa! dim < ..uti.j lo
Superior Fibruary 1 Vrt-.i, (s •
It being represented lot: . ' .. .il I » < • .
tition of Duncan, Martin .V Pei do t
January,1887,W.T Deed of Mortgage Taylor dated the l.’'i
H corn-
Duneau, Marlin A l’erdue “n c rtitipi r <
of land containing thirty (A), iu ic- U lna
part of lot No. 115 in the 1th Listriut of
Spalding Jack Crawley, county, Ga . bounded <m the East
by North by P on L. the Starr, South West by 1*. Chum-
less, by som ;
of my own lands, said land, thirty arUt*, lin¬
ing worth three hundred dollars,” for the
purpose of securing the payment of a promts
bury note made bythe said W. T. H.Tnylorto
the said Duneau, Martin iV l’erduc, due on
the 1st dny of (h t .,1887, for the sum Dollar-., of Ope
Hundred and Forty Eight and BO 100
principal, is interest due und attorneys unpaid. fees, which
amount now atul
It is ordered that the saffi W.T. H. Taylor i
do pay intolhi* Court, by Ihe'tir&t uay o Ihe
J i
f-uilt t.c rco! foreclosure t>« granted to the
said Duncan,-Martin St Perdue of said .Mort¬
gage, and the equity of redemption of the
said W.T.HTaylor service therein be forever perfected barred,
and that of this rule be on
said W. T. H Taylor according to law.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Judge S. C. F, C
Beck A Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬
ry Term, 1888. Wm |M Thomas,
fcb25onm4ni Clerk 8. C. 8 C.
Rule Nisi.
Waiter T Mill, r, Mortgage, Ae.
VLTnuM 1 | February Term, 1888.
Adolplm^C.Bobaefer, surviving partner of | Superior Spalding Court County of
A. C. Schaefer Sc Co. j Georgia.
Present, the Honorable James 8. Boynton,
Judge of said Court.
It Walter appearing T. Miller to the Court by the petition
of that on the first dny of
April and In the year of our Lord Eighteen linn
died Seventy.two A. C. Schaefer A Co..
a firm composed of A. 0. Schaefer and Geo.
Y. Barker, made and delivered to said Wal¬
ter T. Miller a certain mortgage in which
the sum of Six Thousand Dollar* was ac
knowledge!! to be <.tie the raid plaintiff,
which said mortgage deed bears dale April
1st, 1872, due, to secure whereby the payment of said
amount T Miller they conveyed to said
Walter iho following described
property,to-wit: lying or being in the That 3d tractor District parcel of original!y of land
and Monroe, known then Pike, distinguished now Spalding in County, plan
and the of
said district ns Nos. Forty-seven (47), (Seven
ty-ninc (79), Seventy-eight (78), and Fifty-
one (51), each containing Two Hundred and
Two and One-half (202X) acres: also, Seven-
No. five (75) acres in the uorthweet corner of lot
Seventy-seven (77): also. Fifty (50)
acres in southeast part of lot No. Forty eiglit
(48), all in same district, containing in the
aggregate Nine Hundred and Tnlrty-flve
(985) acres, more or less, in the entire tract,
bounded north !*y land then) known as Jno.
G. Lindsay’s land and others, east by land
then known as land of Dr. Pritchard and
othere, south by Buck Creek, and west by
land of Squire Maasett and others, 'icing
premises conveyed by Philip E. McDaniel to
said defendants February petition; 4tb, lNfiv asdeacnb
cd in foregoing conditioned that if
said firm of A, C. Schaefer Sc Co. (of wliich
A. (J. Schaefer is now snrving partner)
should pay off and discharge said debt of
Six Thousand Dollars according to it* tdicr
and effect, that then said Died of Mortgage
should be void.
And it further appearing that said debt re
mains unpaid; It is therefore Ordered, that
Biiid A. C, Schaefer, surviving partner as
aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first
day of the next term thereof, the principal,
interest and cost due on said Mortgage, or
show cause to the contrary, if there be any;
and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer,
surviving partner as aforesaid, bo to do, the
equity of redemption in and to said mort¬
gaged premises be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed.
Audit is further Ordered, That this Rule
be published in the GnirriM News once a
month for four months, or a copy there
of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv
ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent
or attorney, at least three month* before the
next term of this Court,
By the Court, February 8th, BOYNTON, 1888.
JAME8 8.
Judge H C. F. C.
Hull A Hammond, Petitioners Attornejs,
I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬
by certify the above to be a true extract
from the minutes of -at<l Court at February
i’erin, l\’v W. M
fi r. Mkiam-tm ci. Clerk S. C 8. C.
NOTICE !
TO LITIGANTS IN COUNTY COURT.
Notice i- lit-ieby given that Uie Quarterly Spalding
sersion* of tin- County Court of
County will hereafter be held on the fourth
Mondays in June, September, Docemljer said and
March, instead of the third Mondays in
months as heretofore held.
The regular Monthly sessions of said
Court will hereafter be held on the fourth
Mir,day in end month. The first Court to
be held und i ibis notice, at Monthly ses¬
sion, will be on the fourth Monday io May
next, and the first Court to be held at Quar¬
terly session will be held on the fourth Mon
day in June next. The bosinem in Kstul
Court »ill carried on as heretofore aud the
Court will continue to sit or the day-i nv
now fi xed by law until this change sh
into effect
By order of WALTER C l EELS,
Iu30'v4 Judge S. C, C.
Notice tc Debtors and Creditors.
All persons tndected to the estate of J. W
Boyd, late of Spalding Counnty, Georgia, de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to call on the un¬
dersigned and make settlement of such in¬
debtedness at once; and all persons having
demands against said estate are notified to
present their claims properly proven,
raariwff fS 70’ FT,1Z \ BOYD. Eve. ntrix
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
xamts aBR.-SRsaiar*
DR. JOHN L. STAPLETON.
PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON,
MRIFF1N, : i G£OKO]A,
Bi|f Ot»t^—Fron*i Re*idance, Room, at W op It. Baker Mm plaoB Build
“ Poi-lar nciuiror, | a, >* n. oaser piaee on on
’ ■ iiini Prompt*attenUoti N itlon (rim given
to v
• an*, day m ..igbt. JanJlddHafiw
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HAMP'TO*. QBOOOU.
Frastaiei in all the State and Federal
Courts. ortfeLtwIy
JNO. J. HUNT,
A I TOBMEY AT LA W
ORIFTIN. GEORGIA.
Oflier, 81 Hill Slreet, Up Mate*, over J U.
W ! iu-’s Cloth in r Store. fii*r22d£vtv
fi filsut'»*. k.tf.tuLUVI
OISMUKE * COLLINS.
LAWYER^
iiKtrnx, tu.
>* i< ; 5f„ o, in AgriooitureJ Building.
aiarl-dJtwtf
THOS. R. MILLS,
TTOHNET AT LAW.
a MIT!!*, ax.
Will p no tie* In the Stele end Fedetal
Cat'rv. oflu-o, over George A Hartnett's
c *n. • novS-tf.
oso :nnr. i. lux iu
STEWART 4 DANIEL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will Over practice George & llartnett’e, the Bute Griff.*, and Federal Ga.
in
/ourta. teal.
C. S. WRIGHT,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
GBIFFIN, GA.
Hill Street, Up Stair* over J H. Whit*
Jr., A Co.’s. -
J. P. NICHOLS,
Acorr tub
Northwestern Mutual Life In¬
surance Company,
Of Milwaukee, Win. Hie most reliable le
urnnee Company in Amer 1 ' angfihdly
HOTEL ( iTIS,
iiRIPFIN, GEORGIA.
Under New Management.
A. 6. DANIEL, Prop’r.
1ST Poiters meet ail train*. febJSdly
SUMMER TERM
Begins April 16. Ends June 23,1888
New classes and private instTusUou In
Voice, Piano, Violin, and all Grcheatrol In¬
struments, Piano and Crgan Tuning, Orato¬
ry, UaHWn English Languages, Branches, French/German Painting, Mod and
Drawing,
cling and portraiture. Lecture* Tuition, 15 to Liter* $25
per iure, term. on Music, Art,
al Classes, etc., by Recitals, eminentspecialtists, all and Gener
etc., fro* to regular
student*. Boa»d and room Jn the New Horn*
*5.00 to $7 50 j>or week. New Calendar free.
Address
NEW BItil A*U(OIIIRBYATCMV
E. TOURJEK, Dir., Franklin Sq Bo»!on.
mar21dAwlm
Customer., Boarders, Aught, - * M «,***» Bought,
To be
Agents, Orders, Silver Morchandtee&oUl. or Gold,
Servants or Place, Uaods to Apprais*,
Lawyer Musical or Teac Casa, iers, Opening To Announce, Days
, Popular Preachers, Houses or Ames,
Cooks, Butcher* or Bakers.
Books, Boats,
To Hire or Let, Votes,
Offices, Dress skirt or ffoan> •
Basement, A cure for disease,
First Floor, A Handy Valiae,
Casement, To Purchase A MuslinChemUe,
Horse, a Bet, Cheese,
Teas,
Mare, Bees,
Monkey or Bear, ripitzOr Paas,
Bloodhound or Are Prone
Free from Fitz, To Make Knowu.
To Hire a Hull, Your Store,
Driver or team, Hosiery,
An AnOputent Elegant Carriage4>ry Upholstery, ood*,
Marriage, Ball,
Play .Concert or Picnics,
Hkatcs, Plates, Excursions, Knick-Knacks,
To sell to nay crentur sDivetsions,
Diamonds, Pearl*. Clothes Beady Made,
Increase of Trad*, Wood
Kings, Coal. Coke and
C urls. Picture*.
Wash for Feature*, Lectures,
To buy Odd T hings, All Kinds of Food
Or sell Odd 1 Jungs, Work* on Theology,
Cats, Magic, Astrology.
Rats, VVealtti and Felicity.
Mat-, Worldwide PuWieltv
Flats Flag*,
Bate Rags.
Pantaloons, Bags,
Hats, Nags,
Resplendert* Mutton B< ivats, Dress Almighty shirt* Dollars, or collar*
or
Financial Relief House for Rent,
Stock*, Store, Tenement.
Clock.-, Cash to be L.-nt,
Locks, Caeh to be Spent,
Sock*, Scent,
Portmonia ot 1; j Tent,
B ig, Sheep or i < Roman Cement,
Or Even a B< :: - Go—
Then in a Trh , Read the Advice,
Take tire Advice Far Beyond Price,
Written ISelow— Written Below—
ADVERTISE
Daily News
To Business Men.
TKTOLABORED ARGUMENT 15 NEEDED
Li in these days to convince INTBLL1
GINT men that it
Pays Well to Advertise