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It * hurnhm C R FFJ ^ GEORCIA. ---- Strongest Couipn iiies, l.ovv4>Ht Uat^s, Ymmpt SetttaiKkeritH. » New Advertisements. CATARRH B. S. QZSfcSSrZ Lacdebback A Co., FREE oorince. 770 rtrosd-st. Newark, N. J. VT. C^NSUMPTh/P tVHotly unlike aruflcial ijruMaa. Any Hook lenrnodlnone reatUif, classes of 108? at Baltimore, 1006 at Detroit 1700 1 at i^liilaijilphia, stud'-nts, large Wellesley, lasses of Colum¬ bia at Yale, Ober- l:c, .e.fiiy of Penn., Michigan Universi fy, Chant;: ..qua, <to., &e. Endorsed by Rioh trd Pracfiiii. Hie Scientist, Hone. W. W. At. or, Jud i P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson. Dr. rlrowa. M. H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State .'omit-. College, <fco. The system is perfect j' taught by correspondence. Prospectus t>9T free from PROF. LOI8ETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., New York. ADVICE TO J>YSP6f»TICs. CONTENTS: The nature of Dyspepsia. experience 1 soauses. Itspreoention• Itscure. Seme of aq octital sugerer. Liver com- plain! a t win disozderof riispepaiu. HabHu* ■s a means for the cure of dyspepsia. What fobdmay.be taken. hat food must be avoided. Mailed free on receipt of stamp. JOHN H. MoALYIN', Lowell, Mass. It years City Treasurer and Tax Collector. i. A i. COLMAR. London, England. CONO£»TK*<rn> MUSTARD OIL a rosiTwn CURE lor lUieumatirm, Pains; Neuralgia, Colds and Mus- oular outward application. Sold by obtaib all Druggists ami f (• ruirgist nocare., If Grocer you send cannot to from your or J AMES P. SMITH, to Park Place, N. Y. mm & HAMLIN FlftiMill A The cabinet organ 11*11IU V was introduced in its V# wWs present form by Ma- +TI fe. |aeo son & Hamlin in 1861. Other makers followed in the nianui'aoture of these instruments, but the Mason Y Hamlin Organs have alwas maintained world. their suprem acy as the best in the of Mason A Hamlin offer, der.'.cfliataation the unequalled excellence of their organs, the fact that at all the great World’s Exhibl t ions, since that of Pains, 1867, in competi¬ tion with the beBt makers of all countries, they have invariably taken free. the highes hon¬ ors Illustrated catalogues & Hamlin do not Ill III A 1 IIAA nilIV Mason I fl ITwUgtraordi hesitate to make the ex. I na ry claim for «r<*»d*Uprlgh*tbeir pianos, They that they are superior to all others. recognize the high excellence achieved by other lead- ing makers in the art of ‘This piano building, but still claim eaperiorlty. they attribute solely to the remarkable improvement intro¬ duced by them in the year 1882, und now known as the “Mason A Hsmun Piano kTuiaeWK,” by the vse of which is secured the greatest possible purity and rellnemeut of 1oae, together with greatly increased ra¬ pacity for standing in tune, and other import¬ ant advantages, circular, containing testimonials from A three hundred purchasers, musicians, and logue, tuaers,sent, together with desorsptiva cata¬ Piano* to any applicant Organs . sold for each and or easy payments; also rented. Mason & Hamlin Organ & Piano Co. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rrHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the age ou Manhood, Nervous and 1 Physical Debility, Premature beeline. Errors of Youth, and the untoldmiseries consequent thereon, pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gilt, only (1.00, by mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and J swelled Medafa warded to the author by the Na¬ tional, Refusal ^association. Address P. O. ho* ItM. Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬ uate of Harvard MedlcaKfeUftgo.kfireart’pCMtfeo confl iHfltllHy In Boston, who may bo nowarttit - Bpectalty, Diseases of Man. Office So. 4 Bu M i n sk »t. Practical HintsASSSK- taunngsolid fact* to Builders. that coutemp every fating man homes, with plans and estimated coet._ Short chapters on the kitchen, chimneys, cistern, foundation, brkkworg, mortar, cellar, heas •eg, ventilation, roof, and many item of in¬ terest to builders. Mailed free on receipt of ten cents (postalstamps). Address NATION¬ AL SHEET METAL ROOFING CO., 510 KatSOth 8t , New York City. XANWANTSWUTTLE ___ Here below, but he Wants tha little mighty quick. A LITTLE WANT, «r a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in ike Daily er Weekly NEWS. 1' AI‘M AND GARDEN’. \ A VAFVE T Y OF TIMELY TOPICS CONSIDERED. ■ *-a»l«g ! as hi- Into Symmetrical I *•;«!•. • \\ ill tiliuii dt A liHnt : nm .f >i. re- at-d I me in I'm., i if «■•«< t. i v ,,( | ■ ht' . j 1 ; " farm* ruling' and practice in shaping is .... to give *St»n .1 s'j-.a>f form or as nearly mi j 1 " v: ,! y ' ‘ ■’ ’>Ky rxis cm t-fl. h of the • f->'- :A enquire for its entire in- tlmi.' io: • *>f ten ring. By altering its !•>■ king it twice #s long and half k-’• s»,i<*ii win require 300 rods of boundary ience. - s r i J i • **>• w 0 • • w dl» m w* 9 m 1 \ Ki:; t-Khafi, ** trv ft.#., ■ FIG. 1 -OBLONG FfELDS ON SqfCARF. LOT. But the oblong- form has some special advantage®, as every farmer knows, Hav¬ ing considerable lima in plowing, harrow¬ ing and working with tho cultivator. Country Gentleman, in commenting on the above, calls attention to the fact that in portions of tho country like many of the western states, where the land has been surveyed into squares and right angles, it is easy to lay out farms in sym¬ metrical fields, a form which may be adopted being represented by Ffg. 1, where ihe fields are twice as long as wide, and every ono is entered from the central lane or farm road through a gate. On the left of this road is a bam, orchard and long vegetable garden cultivated with a horse. On the right is a dwelling, car¬ riage house and smaller fruit trees. The six principal fields may be brought into a convenient, rotation of corn, barley, oats or peas, wheat Mid clover and timothy for two or ■ hree years in meadow and pasture. ^s^smsL FIG V—SQUARE. FIELDS ON A sqi'ARK LOT. Fig. '£ represents a fayin of the same shape laid out with square fields, which woulu obviously be lege convenient than the one shown in Fig. 1. When, from uneven, hilly land this symmetrica! form cannot be adopted, the . authori y quoted from suggests that the plan may be modified or varied to suit cir- cumsiHin cs. For instance, if, shill is in the way of the farm road,.it may be made to deviate and to pass around It. shaping the direction of the oblong fields accord¬ ingly; and a deep depression in the land may Ire avoided in a similar way, or by turning to the right or left and securing a moderate grade. Pasture*. Numbered with tha many excellent papers read at the New York institute’s meetings this winter was one.by.Mr. Gold, of Connecticut, on “Treatment of Permanent Pastures ” In this paper Mr. Gold called attention to the important, fact that the way in which pastures are fed, whether closely or otherwise, has much to do with their permanence in value. .It is possible to feed a pasture so closely as to dwarf the grass roots and kill the large glowing species. Too light stockiug favors the growth of coarse and useless vegetation, choking out sweeter and richer grasses. Dairy cows, unless fed some grain, impoverish paMure more than young stock or fattening animals The fields arc- apt to be too flush in June and too bare in August. Kcfcher than these extu-ometi. feed, some., grain or.sowed corn in the w. - ant season ..and.do not.allow pastures to rxi into seed in June. Past ure is often benefited by a changeof the live stock kepi upon it. Sheep e*»U eat and destroy the while daisy and wild car¬ rot. The tread of sheep has a marvelous influence on the physical condition of cer¬ tain light lauds. Horsass jaay be profit¬ ably-. hanged around with eattle eotiHum ing' much rauk growth that is refused by neat • iij.'k. Young <a.M ta may be ad van tagej.-iy past,;:red in connection with dairy cows, which have a habit of spend¬ ing th‘*h‘ time about the entrance to the pasture. It Is well to-have trees in tha more elevated parts, thus encouraging the animal- to leave their droppings where they are most needed. Foe a real permanent past ure we must cherish and retain the very best grasses that are fitted to the soil, the climate and the twatiueat odrpastvuea receive. Some¬ times plowing. d reseeding is the only resort but f vi*ider other remedies first. Cut the bushes, trees and destroy such weeds as can be Unished without plow¬ ing. Drain and irrigate. Dress with bone or Babes. au«l do not expect very sudden improvement. i lower Seeds. A very common mistake in sowing flower seeds, *® well as other seed*, is in covering too deep As a ..general rule, cover oh!v to the depth of the thickness of the seeds, or with medium sized seeds like balsams, zinnias, etc., a half a:t inch or so is none too much. Such fine seeds as portalocos need only to Wpreaaed into tho aoUwitb a pUc« of <«od, or the palm of the hand. Always press »he eart h down firmly after sowing oil flower seeds, else there ir danger of f^'dr drying up before the root *i get a firm hold of the soil. Seeds of ; •rher annuals may be sown where tc nre t.' gojw. but. as a rule, it i® preferable Ut trensphint. as the plants arc gcnoroHy stronger and stand the drought. : <**!e". During very dry weather, a*,d when ;hc Keediinga are first set out, tir-v dmuld i«e watered frequently. Provide some jairt for all such annuals us rOipure H. the plants will become weak and straggling; and do not make the show they othe wise would. The weeds should be k>-p* down and the' ground loosened often. that the plants will receive the full benefit of the rains and dews, which they will not if the ground is allowed la* tome herd and baked. The Curraut Warm. The l»est known remedy for the ,.u i ranl worm, which infests both currant and gn^cberry bushes, Is white hellebore. Now white hellebore is an altogether dif fereut drug from black hellebore, so re¬ member and use the former. The cheap est and easiest mode of application is to mix the hellebore in water. Place a heap¬ ing tabkspoonful of the powder in a dish: add gradually a quart of boiling water, stirring all the while to make certain that the hellebore is thoroughly saturated. Turn this mixture into a pailful of cold water, stir well and apply with a garden syringe or ordinary watering pot. The object is to wet every legf: make two ap¬ plications, a few days apart. While white hellebore is poisonous there is little or no danger from its use, as above directed. The chances are that before the fruit >s ripe enough to eat the rains will have washed off ali traces of the hellebore, and should any remain on the clusters tho fruit will present a soiled appearance and be rejected In consequence. The Urutisea. Tho grasses, for convenience, may lie ranged in two general divisions. The first division comprises all the true grasses or plants with long, simple, narrow leaves and a long sheath divided to the base which seems to clasp the stem; or, rather, through which the stem appears to pas-;. Tin artificial grasses are mostly legu¬ minous plants with a few stems which art cultivated and used like the grasses, (although they do not properly belong to that family. The clovers of all tho va¬ rieties, the alfalfa, etc., belong to tills latter class. In general, grasses ought to be cut not long after the time of flowering, for al¬ though there is a gTeat deal of nourishment in the ripe seed, it is hardly enough to make up for the loss in the stalks and leaves,which are most valuable before the soluble materials, such as starch, gum and augar, are gradually changed into woody fiber. Fertilizing Corn. The injury often done to tho germ of the seed corn comes from contact with manure applied at planting time. De¬ composed stable manure or well rotted compost will pot generally do harm. Cot¬ ton seed meal seems to be very hurtful to small seeds, as we have learned at some cost in our gardening operations. In ap¬ plying all concentrated manures, it is generally best to drop a little on each side of the seed corn as planted, not nearer than two or three inches. We prefer al ways to apply, at least, some portion of the fertilizer at the time of depositing the seed corn, and very close at hand, so that the young plant may be supplied at, once with nutritious and soluble food, and pushed into vigorous growth from the very beginning.—Southern Cultivator. A X«w French Cmma. Among new things in the floral line is “Gen. a French etui tin. GEN. BOULANGER GANNA This new canua is pronounced by Peter Henderson as being the most distinct and beautiful of all the recent French vari¬ eties Like most of this class it i.s dwarf, rarely exceeding four feet in height, but in provision of bloom is said to be quite retuat kabie. The Sower - re -'" 1 ’o! ■ orchids; the general color Is cam: i . y Uow, mottled and streaked with crimson and scarlet. I acta Worth Snowing. President Parker Earle's annual address before the American Horticultural society, at its last meeting, will be mailed to any address by all who send two cents in stamps i •' postage to the secretary. W. H. Kag'.n, Grceneastle, lnd. The Art Amateur makes the announ <■ men: to all lovers of flowers that “K. I* Sterns, botanist, 23 Union square. NVw York city, offers to name, without charge, plants in flower and ferns. Small plant* entire, and pieces about one foot long of the larger ones, may be snugly folded in soft paper and sent by mail at ■* Digit; expense.” The observance of “Arbor day” is be¬ coming popular. It is a good thing and ougbt'to be encouraged. The National exposition opens in Au¬ gusta, Ga., Oct. 10. and closes Nov. 3. Circulars can be obtained on written ap¬ plication to the secretary, Dr. J H Alex¬ ander. It is told that President Head, of tha International Range association, and others of tha cattle trust, have made a contract with the French government to supply the French troy with 150.000 cat tie annually- i | InuSs’isss M RHEUMATISM tb* trm> remedy far BHan STY KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Punt’i llvir the i "“mli-rc toDte*. Eutnry eoOHpiMBt* a___ - DYSPEPSIA Mm('ound CONSTIPATION worse F*JS tic. ___t OWMP c»mm of . _ M-tion t« t low• ila uoe. IURE3 Nervous Proitratioci, Nervoui Hoadicha, li.eetumemled - ------ liy . . i n ' ofw . for at np . boot sl and . tm Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stoma h men. Md and Liver Discard. Rheumatism, Dys- l ‘ricc $1.00. aotd by Imqnrue.- 'pepsin, and all aiTections cf tha Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON BCKUNUTON. VT hCO. Prt,-^. ^ Rule Nisi. It. C. Kiuard A Sou ( J. \Y. Ward AI. J. Ward. 1 Slate of Georgia, Spalding Conut) in the Superior court, February Term, 1888. it being represented to the Court by the petition of B C. Kiuard A 8,>n that by D«ert of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Dot. 1887, J.W. Ward & I. J. Ward conveyed to the said B. C. Kinard & Son n certain trai t of land, te n it: Fifty acres of laud, situated in Akins District, t-palding county, Ga.. and bounded North by the lands of Pill >\ ise, East liy J no Ward, South by Barney Mad¬ dox and West by Zed Gardner, for the ' nr- pose of securing the payment W. of Ward a promisso¬ Aid. ry note made by the said J. Ward to the said B. C. Kinard & 8on due on the 1st day of November,lhb“, fortheauni of Fifty Dollars ($50,96) and Ninety-six Cent*, which note is now due. and unpaid. J.W Ward A I It is ordered that the said J. Ward do pay iuto this Court, hy 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 bo granted to the said B. C. Kinard A 8ou of said Mortgage, and the equity of redemption of t tie said I W Ward A I. J. Ward theirinbe forever barred, and that service of this rule be perfected publication on said J. W. Ward A 1. J. Ward by in the Griffin Nf.ws or service npon them by the bheriff of said county three months before the next term of this court. BOYNTON, •TAMES S. Judge 8. C. F.C Frank Ffynt and Disnutke A Collcns, Peti¬ tioners Att’s A true, cony from the Minutes of this Court, atoamtm Wm, M. Thomas, Clerk. Rule Nisi. B !!. Kinard A Sou j vs. I. J. Ward A J.W. Ward. ) State of Georgia, Spalding County. iu tlie Superior Court, February term, 1888. It being represented to the Court by the petition of B. C. Kinard A son that by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887, I. J. Ward A J. TV. Ward conveyed to the saidB. C. Kinard A Son a certain tract of land, towit; fifty acres of lamUying in Akins District of Spatdiug county, Ga. boundod as follows! North by lands of Bill W ise, East by Jno. Ward, South.by Barney Maddox and West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬ curing the payment of a promi.-sory J. W. Ward note to made by, the said I. .1. "’srU A the said B. C Kinard A Bon due on tho 15th day of November 1887, for the sum of Fifty Dollars and Ninety-s ; x cents ($50 00), which note is now due thatthesnid and unpaid. I. J.Wnrd&J. It is ordered the first W. Ward do pay into this Court, by interest day of the next term the principal, show and costs, due on said note or cause, if any they have to the contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure ho granted ’o the said B. C. Kinard A Hon of said Mortgage, and the equity of redemption of the said I. J. Ward A J W. Ward therein be forever bar¬ red, and that service of thi* rnle Ward be according perfected on said I J. Ward A J. W. to law by publication in the Griffin News, or by service upon I. J Ward A J. . Ward of a copy three months prior to the next term of this court. BOYNTON, JAMES S. Judge. S. C. F. C. Frank F yut and Dismuke A Collens, Peti¬ tioners Att’s. Atrue copyfrom the Minutes of this Court, Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk S. C. H. C. aprloamftn Ordinary's Advertisements. / \l;DXNAKY’S OFFICE, Si'ai.niNJ Coin- \j rr, Geouoia, April 2d, 1888.—J. J. Maugham, as idministrntor on estate of H. W. Maugham, deceased, has applied and fourteen to me for leave to sella house and lot, acres of tn d, more or less, on extension of Sixth street and adjoining lands ofT. K. Mills, Mrs. Kincaid and others, known as the late residence of 8. W. Mangbam, deceased, for distribution and to pay debts of the estate All persons concerned are cited to appear at the Couit oi Oidinnryof said county, with in the time requtr. d by law, to show cause if any there be "I" such application should not be grant, '. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary. / VR DIN ARY' 8 OFFICE, Hpalotng Coun- tv, Georgia, April 2d, 1*88,—J. J. Maugham as administrator on estate of J C. Maugham, deceased, lias app icd to me for leave to sell a house and lot containing two acres more or Jes*, in tho city of Griffin, situ¬ ated on Broudw ay street hounded, east by Maj 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. All persons concerned are cited to appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county with in the time required by law application to *how .-horrid cause If any there be w hy such not Ire granted. K. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary- BDIN AKY’8 OFFICE. .Spalding Coux- \/ xr. Gkoroia, March 2d, IsfSi.—M. O. Bowdoin, a'ministiator of It K. Foster, has applied > • me for letters of Dismission on the estate 'it R. K. Foster, rib of ?s';d county, dec* ,- d. Let all perr-ons coni erned sh‘>w be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said > cunty, at my office in ' : rifflu, on the first Monday in June, 1888, l,y ten o’clock, a m., why such lettc * should not be granted. $6.15. K. W HAM MON ND, Ordinary . SUMMER TERM Begins April 16. Ends June 23,1888 New classes! and private instruction in Voi 'e, Piano, Violin, and si}Orchestral In¬ struments, Piano nnd Crgan Tuning, Orato¬ ry, English Branche*, French, Gierinan and Itallian Languages, Drawing, Painting, Mod eling and portraiture Tuition, $5 to $25 per term. Lecture* on Music, Art, Liters tur", etc., by eminent specialtist*, and Gener al Classes, Recitals, etc., free to all regular students. Boa d and room in the New Horae $5.00 to $7.50 per week. New Calendar free. Address IIW MOUTH COJIIBVATHHf E. TOURJEE, Dir.. Franklin£q. B-i-ton. marOIAAwtrr! Rule Nisi. Duncan Mar.iu ,X Perdue ( W. T. IP Taj !«,r. t State of Goorgla, Spctding t Term, ouuty I i u - Superior Court, Ptbruary the Court • ' It being reprcai ntv.t to !•> tf.ei <. lit ion of Duncan, M. r'in ,v Ib-rJii it at nj i Deed of Mortgage dated the li' i; t! t> u January,1887,W.T.U.Tsylor A Perdue c.icv ■ ■' i•» .*.«i 1 Duncan, Martin "a c ; - .it i i-nr-'rt : of land containing No. 115 thirty the t.’ki. sm* District being i part of lot in 4lh of Spalding county, Ga.. bounded on the Ea«t i by Jack Crawley, on the South by 1*. Obam- !ess. North by 1* I.. Starr, West l»y some of iny ow n lands, said land, thirty acres, l.«- | ing worth of securing three hundred the payment dollars,' of a for prom the is purpose made by*he said IV. T. Il.TaylortO sfiry note the -aid Duncan, Martin A Perdue, due on tin! Istdny of Oct.,1887. for the sum of One i Hundred and Forty Eight and fid -100 Dollar*, which amount principal, is interest due and and attorneys unpaid. fees, , now ( It is ordered that the said W.T. If.Taylor do pay into this Court, by the Ur*t dav of the i next due term said the principal, and interest show Bnu costs, on note mortgage or in cause de¬ if any ho has ro the contrary, o* that limit thereof foreilovure. be granted to the said Duncan, Martin A Perdue of said MorL said gage, W. and T.HTaylor the equity therein of redemption lie forever barred, of the Said and that W. T. service II Favlor of this according rule lie perfected law. on to JAMES 8. BOYNTON, Cleveland, Petitioners Judge S. Att’ys. C. F C. Beck A I certify that the foregoing Is a true Februa¬ copy from the Minutes of this CourL this ry Term, 1888. Wm Clerk |M. Thoma*, C. febtjfionmlm S.C. 8. Rulo Nisi. Wsi:«" ViM. r. I | February Mortgage, Ac, 1888. versus I ertn, Adolphus'.C Hcbaofer, of }• Superior Spalding Conrt County of surviving Schaefer partner & Co. j I Georgia. A. C. Present, the Honorable Jntnes 8. Boynton, J udge of said Court. it appearing to the Court by the petition of Walter T. Miller,that on the first day of April in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun drod nnd Seventy-two A. 0 Schaefer A Co., a firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo. Y r . Barker, made and delivered to said Wul ter T. Miller n certain mortgage in which the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was an knowledged to be one deed the said plaintiff, which said mortgage, Ix-ara date April 1st, 1873, to ae,cure whereby the they payment conveyed of aaid amount T. due, to said waiter Alillcr the fo lowing described property.to-.vit: That tractor parcel of land lying or being in the 8<1 District of originally Monroe, then Pike, now Hpuldlng County, plan and Ai• i nuoTiu known nnd iimno-iiiniicu distinguished in iu the mv jnou ui of said district as Nos. Forty-seven (47), Seven ty-nmc (7B), Beventy-eigtt containing n Two '~ (78i, Hundred llui and Fifty- and Two one (51), and One-half each (202J^) also, Sevan, acres; No. five (75) Beventy-aeven acres in the northwest (77); also, corner Fifty of (50) lot acres in southeast part of lot No. Forty eight (48), all in same district, containing in the aggregate Niue Hundred and Thlrty-flve (ft!5) acres, more or less, in the entire tract, Jno. bounded north by land then known as G. Lindsay’s land nnd others, east by land then known as land of Dr. Pritchaid and others, south by Buck Creek, and weat by land of Squire Massett aud others, being premises conveyed by Philip E. McDaniel to said defendants February 4tn t 1868. as describ ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that if said firm of A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of which A. C. Schaefer is now aurving partner) should pay off and discharge said debt of Six Thousand Dollars according to it* tenor and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage should be void. And it further appearing that said debt re main* unpaid; it is therefore Ordered, that said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner as aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first day of the next term due thereof, said Mortgage, th<‘ principal, intern t and cost on or show cat.sc to the contrary, if there be any; and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the equity of redemption in and to said mort¬ gaged premises lie forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. Audit is further Ordered, That this Buie be published in the Griffin News once * month for four mouths, or a copy there of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, aurviv- ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent or attorney, at least three months before the next term of tl is Conrt, Bv the Court, February JAMES 8th, BOYNTON, 1888. 8. Judge S. C. F. C. Hull A Hammond, Petitioner* Attorneys. I, W. Ivl. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior Court of Hpalding County, Georgia, do here¬ by certify Hie above to be a true extract from the minute* of said court M at February i'eriu, : v>. W. firojlAS, f ’.ttonmtm f'lork 8. C. S. C. r lay Sheriff's Sales. Al/ VV ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TIES day in M.ty next, be .*e«n of the le¬ gal hours of sale, before the ioor Spalding tha Court House, in the city of Griffin, described County, Georgia, the following property, to-wit: T" • nty acre* of land in the 1159th district G. M of Spalding County, bounded east by public road running from HollonviJie to Fayetteville, swath and wert by land* of 8. H Do rough and north by tlie Goodman pri< ai d branch intervening. Levied on .I -i.ij by Tiltuc i f a Justice Coart fl fa i* -urJ from ih ’ Conrt of the ll59Ui dia trict G. 33. o. Hpalding County in Cole, favor of N. B. Drewry. as agent for Andrew H. vs. H. K. Dorough Levy made by G. 8nn *on, L C„ and turned over to me. Tenant In ion legally notified. ’ * r h i <>. i ~ - : A'-o, at the same time ami pl*e<. wi.i tx- sold one five horse Dower Wood, T' ’ Mos- engine, one fifty saw Mr--"’ i VanWir V power press and th*- - . halting ected there', tn i.< . .. n on h. Id by virtue cl one u la ia su. ilf. '- aiding Countv Court >n favor of A. A. v-io-d vs. J, H. Lt wis, HenryCoun- of Spalding County, and TV. B. Lewi*, of ty $St«. It. 8 CONNELL, Sheriff 8 C. i L K S 5 i msar.-MJEZZ^* 1 -fkll tiwv-'i ■ri* k .•T‘ i. **»• •** •* ’WMl-a-i tv. #A« w»'R L # . » k,! esfi *•• L.SL:L Li • CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. — ‘•We do hereby certify that we »«p«nrtw .. arrasc* te-t* !* rtrisvi ti t mOMfciy*t«t StatsL y**r terly Ibrav, - g* of The Loutitia* m tery Company, and la person manage and <e* trot the Drawing* themselves, arm that the asms are conducted with hoat stj, fsiraea^ We the undo**igord Bauk* and Boulton will pay all Prize* drawn in The 1-nuMwa Halo Lotteries which u-.sy be | r* tsntod r,nr counter*; II. VI. W H HM I I Tim. I*. Mill ft. l.r.suie Marl m* ii*l A. Hti.IMTIV.Fir*. I. O.Sat'l r a m. mmj n. p*r*. viRrak u NPRECECENTED ATTRACTION! f'vir U fa Million I>ii»trtl>nfed Lbutsiana Slate Lottery Compart In orporatvdtit Education*: forgiyear* ClartiMnn by the L>| stature fog and wfot ttoec -with a cnpital of $550)000 $1.000,0«H$H . i-oacrve fund of ever ba« since W| aaded. liy an overwhelming popular rote it* (ran . i»*»e was made a part of the a ConstirntTm adopted peechifceil 4or*ed The only the lottery ever voted on end ei by pwnpte of any Htnte. It never scales or postpones. ■ la (ir**4 W*(l* S»wk*r Orawts* take place monthly,and the Grand Quarter!} Drawing*, (March, regularly September every and three Pcoenibar), month* June, A8PLENDID OPFOBTtJNITYTOWINf FORTUNE. FrFWI GRAND DRAW. ino,Class E.in tub Ac in swt Of MratoNsw 216th Orleans, Monthly TUESDAY, Drawing. MAY 8, 188*. Capital Prise, #1150,000 BTNOT1CE.-Ticket* are Ten Dollar* only Halva*, $5. Fifth*, *2. Tenth*, $1) Liar or ntuu. 1 1 Capital Prize Prim or $160,W*1. fi0,Wi $150,09 “ (.Kano or .. 1 Grand Prize or 30,1. ( 3 Laron Prick* or 4 Laro* Pnohm o» 20 Prizr* or 50 100 ‘ 200 m ** ArraoxntATiu* i-tuasr 100 ApproxlWNtlos Prise* of $3B0. 100 “ - two.., iou •• “ H»... 1,000 Terminal “ 50. 50,000 2,179 Pr! ce*. Rmouniin g to imjm Applie. (tion for rate* to elubsehowld Mid b* b* made tiade only only to to the the otBreof oak' the C- rapany tit New Orlruw. ing For full further address. informatlo’: POb’I AL m NOTES. i '.Ic dearty, Exprear ghi Money Order*, or New York Evrhang* ir ordinary letter. !rck*cd Currency by Express (a* onr expense. ' f. M. A DAUPHIN, , New Orleans U or M. A. DAUPHIN,W«Wxigtoii,t».e. Address Registered Letters tc VIH OHLIAR* IAMSA1 New Orleans, La. RFMEMBER Early. liXS&ezSSJ! *■* «k**n I* cksri* *f sim drawings, in a that guasntee of sbsoluto fslraesr and Integrity, the chances are *p aqua.': and that no one can posafbly divine what numbers will draw a Priae. REMEMBER that the BV payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED FOUR NATIO NAL BAN KB of New Orleans, sad the Ticket* *re sign* J by the Preside**** In In ti tution whoso chartered rights ara recog nizd In the highest Conrt*; therefore beware of.any Imitation* er anonymou ohemes. Application for Chador GEORGIA, ( > BFALDINaCoUHTV, To the t-uperior Conrt of said county: Your petitioners, A, G. Van Dyke, John Southerland, Virgil L. B Hngbes, M. Way man. D. Rudolph Hosted, (let¬ La¬ ter, Taylor, James ther Stanley, W, Warder, A. Hugo W.Hsaselku* and pray that they and such oth er persons as may hereafter be associated with them, may be by order of aaid court con stitired and a body corporate with the privileges fourth, for the purposes berinafter set to* wit: First, The name of said eorjioraUoB shall be “The Middle Georgia Ship¬ pers Union,” its place of business at Griffin, or some other point in said county; its capital stock Two Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of in creasing the same without fnither order of said court, to a sum not the- exceeding period of twenty thousand dollars; and such corporate wiiii existence shall be twenty years, the privilege of renew al In tsnns of the statute. eccond, It shall be the business and pur pose of said corporation to buy, market and conserve fruit* nnd other farm for products; to purchase and and to sell purchase supplies and sell it* fertiliser* members otuers: aud to manipulate ipgredhenta for stick pur¬ pose. 1e own and run such machinery as shall be necessary to carry on tbeir business, anu sistent to have with such the laws other of privilege#, Georgfsor not contrary ineoe ------ and advance _____ .__tvs the right of to bor- row money in. i pledge the faith the cor poration to ( xtent of liability not exceed Ing fifty per <t of bonds ite capita! other stock, evidence* and to t bisen dmaj >ne or of debt. Fourth, 3*7 shall have the right to sate and t>e sued, use a common seal, to pas such by-law* ot inconsistent with law of public policy *s may be advisable for the government and management fix the nttfirianr of the body, and which by laws may names of its officers tbeir duties and oblige tion*, and also the privilege* of the stock holder*. Fifth. Each eirporstion shall have the right to own and dispose of such property both real aud personal and mixed, as may t»e necessary or expedient to carry on it* business or protect its interests from loss. Sixth, Such other privileges and Neman | ties a* thall be necessary to properly pr*y^fow. carry bn *»id bu*inc»«. your petitioners Attorney for Petittoners-O tor i rertify that the foregoing application the minute* charter i* a true extract from Hpalding Superior Court. Witn«** my offi¬ cial signature this April ltih, 1'8». Wm . M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C. £*. C. isreri !o r AAiui.Uk. <iZ.