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C*i F F I e EOPfCIA.
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Lowest Rates,
prompt Settlements.
N’ew Ad’/ertisc^enls.
i/\ riATAQQU I Artnn Sample Tkeasme.nt CDCC Htt
We mail enough to I
nuvince. B. 8. Laudebh.vck A Co., 77"
flroad >-t. Newark, N.J.
‘^consumptive:
II',™VOtt CwosSl. mj it C«9
for uli infections t the throat amt lunes, and diseases
.. j-iug from Impure blood and extauKtion. Tho feeble
and wok, strumrlins will in against disease, and .lowly drifting
,o Hw (jrare, of Parker’s many GingerTonic, cane, recover their health by
ij,,. timely Take u»8 it in time. It is invaluable butdolay for all is pains dan-
se'cua J,"l disorders of stomach and bowels. 80o. at lirutwisU.
MEMORY
SUCCESS
Miioii.r uulikw arulltial .yueiu..
Any book learned In one mailing'.
classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 100a at Detroit
ISO • t at Philadelphia, 'futlrru, at Yale, large Wellesley, lasses of Colum-
i *• ()l>er-
lib, l ...*■«.sitt of I’enu., Michigan Universi
*y, Chauta' ua. &c., &c. Endorsed by Rich
ml Proclo !. ilie Scientist, Hons. W. W. As.
"or, Jothi 1 P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr.
li.o'-ni. 1 H Cook, Principal N, V. State
Normal College, An. The system i.-s perfect
.* V taught by correspondence. Prospectus
0 ’T rnr.it from PROF. LOISETTE,
237 Fifth Ave., New York.
ADVICE TO DYSPEPTICS.
CONTI* NTS: Tho nature of Dyspepsia.
1 .t causes. Its preuention, Its cure Home
experience twin of disorder an actual sugerer. Liver com¬
plaint al constipation a reeult of of cispepsia. dyspepsia. Habitu- Dys¬
a
pepsia mistaken for cot ?option. Good living
as a means for the cure of dyspepsia. What
fo d may be taken. V, li.it food must be
avoided. Mailed free on receipt of stamp.
JOHN II. MoALYIN’, Lowell, Mass
J1 years City Treasurer and Tax Collector,
J. & J. COLMAN, London, England.
cokcestkaxiu
MUSTARD OIL
a positive: CURE
for Kbeumatirm, Neuralgia, Colds and Mus¬
cular Pains; outward application Sold by
all Druggists and f Grocers, if Grocer you send cannot to
obtain from vour i u ngist or
JAMES P. SMITH, 45 Park Place, N. Y.
mm & HAMLIN
#,nA »j| fj a ISA |MjSk The cabinet organ
Ul»Wrtllva I - was introduced in Ma- its
preset.! form by
*a*T« i$O0® son & Hamlin in 18#L
Ollier makers followed in the manufacture of
tiiese instruments, but the Mason A, Hamlin
Organs have alwas maintained du irsnprem
in y as the best in the world.
Mason & Hamlin oiler, demonstaation of
tin- unequalled excellence of their organs,
the fact that at all the great World’s Exhibi
lions, since that of Paris, 18f>7, in countries, competi¬
tion with the best makers of all
they have invariably taken the liighes hon-
o:n Illustrated catalogues free.
ITIAffl/hA Ml ANII\ Mason & Hamlin do not
Irlll hesitate to make tlie ex-
I wl#«traordimiry claim for
Cir.ndAl prtgb. their pianos, that they
are superior to all others. They recognize lead¬
the high excellence achieved by other
ing makers in tbe art of piano building, but
still claim superiority. 'lids they attribute
solely to the remarkable improvement intro¬
duced by them in the year 1882, Hamlin and Piano now
known as the “Mason <fc
Stbingkr,” by the vse of which is secured
the greatest possible purity and retinement
of tone, together with greatly increased ca¬
pacity for standing in tunc, and other import¬
ant advantages, testimonials from
A circnlar, containing purchasers, and
three hundred musicians,
logue, tuners, sent, together applicant. with desersptiva cata¬
to any
Pianos and Organs sold for cas’.i or easy
payments; also rented.
Mason & Hamlin Organ & Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
'VHE SCIENCE OP LIFE, tlie
* great Medical Work of the
ag<- on Manhood, Nervous andf
Physical Debility, Premature
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 3tf) 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. Scud now. Tho Gold anti
Jewelled Medal awarded to tho author by the Na¬
tional Hedioal Association. Address P. O. box
Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬
uate of Harvard Medical College, 25year*' practice
iu Boston, who may be consulted confidentially.
Specialty,Diseases of Man. OfflceNo. 4 Bulflnchtrt.
Practical Hints
to Builders.
iracti. tfciitlidg should know before letting Ids con
homes, 12 designs of plain and elegaut
with plans and estimated cost. Short
chapters on the kitchen, chimneys, cistern,
tnu. >oundation, brickworg. mortar, cellar, of lieai in¬
terest ventilation, to roof, and many item receipt of
builders. Mailed free on NATIGN-
ten cent* (postal stamps). Address
AL SHEET METAL ROOFING CO., 510
“* 50th St New York City.
,
MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wants lha little
mighty quick. A
LITTLE
or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS '
FARM AN'b GARBFV
| FACTS WORTH KNOWING Ac-OUT
matters of general interest.
j An (biiiaicni.il Device „r |':i»y <„„»Ou«
I Ml inr ilul<lln» a <!,»•« Toll in I 1»-
in*-. Tlinl I’timiiiM i„ L,rr .. is.mlen
• • ii Milking.
Tlu"v are tiiunen.uis patent device-, for
1 ’ oidiu;ov(aft v.h>* milking. I'll ere
a '•* ut-c 'iiy ingenious *.i,,nnd equally
i. »oi* which no pui cm i.r.- lawn
Hihcn ia Ohio Farmer iu de- ribed and
i:lii>;ii< “il tin; simnie plan - hewn in the
cuts. *
The device represented in Fig l N >im
piy aetniif cord with a loop at one end
and j’ i timLl wire ..-------------
hook at the other.
Tiie cord is just
long enough to go
twice around tlie
tail, then around
tlie thigh and then
hook. If this is
too simple, get
two pieces of steel
wire 8 or K) inches
long, of the size
of a knitting
needle; bend and
loop them to¬
gether as shown
iu Fig. 2. One end i-, sprung around ilia
tail and the other around i! ■ thigh above
the hock. Neither of these is patented;
so use them unhesitatingly when dies t>e-
i io. 2.
gin to worry the cow and make milking a
nuisance
Hamburg Fowls.
Conspicuous among all laying breeds of
fowls stand the Hamburg, for they are
exceedingly prolific layers. Their eggs,
however, run small as regards size, and
the fowls do not bear confinement as well
as some other breeds. These fowls are
remarkable for their beauty, and this fact,
along with the drawback of small sized
eggs, lias had its influence in placing the
Hamburg as a fancier’s fowl rather than
a common purpose bird.
wk (Vr*‘V ^. 'V-C
SILVER PENCILED HAMBURG IIE.N
As show birds there are several varie¬
ties recognized, among which are the gold
penciled, silver penciled, gold spangled,
silver spangled and black. The silver
penciled Variety represented in the cut is
an old one—one of tho best known, in
fact, to fanciers. The black Hamburgs
are considered the best for commercial
purposes.
SILOS AND ENSILAGE.
Some Facts Regarding a Subject That Is
Decerning Popular With Many Farmers.
So many different forms of silos are in
use varying in cost and capacity, says The
New York World, that lengthy descrip¬
tions of them cannot be given, nor is it
necessary when tho general principle is
understood. For a silo of moderate capa¬
city, which is to remain permanently for
use from year to year, it will behest when
it can be located inside of a bam' or some
other building, and indeed, in most other
cases, to have it all below ground by mak¬
ing an excavation of the size wanted, if
the ground is firm cement on the smooth
dirt, hut if liable t<» cave in then a brick
or stone wall will be required, which must
be cemented. One of tlie advantages of
such n silo over those wholly above
ground consists in tlie ease with which it
■an be filled from the first tloor instead o:
elevating the ensilage in some way to the
top of one above ground. In taking out
from an underground silo only so much of
the top should be removed at a time as is
necessary for gelling at it conveniently,
and the ensilage can be raised in a large
tub or square box swung by blocks and
tackle, with the aid of a small windlass.
A silo can l>o made of any form so 1 hat
air and water are excluded, but it will be
found best to make the width about one-
third of the length, and the depth may la’
from twelve feet upward a- desired.
Large and expensive silos arc usuxliy
divided into compartments, with various
appliances for cutting, filling andempt)
ing, according to the ideas of the. owners
It is estimated that for a cow that lias
pasturage for half the year 27' cubic feet
of ensilage will generally lie surticii-i' 1 In
locating a silo and determining whether.it
shall lie above or below ground, the con¬
veniences afforded for cutting, filling,
emptying and feeding should Ik primarily
considered. In addition to the c.dx milages
named, an underground silo once properly
made is a permanent affair, v !*>:•• one
made of lumber above gr.,m:d :.d ex¬
posed to the action ol the atmospVso is
liable to shrinkage and openings, and a
large mass of f.-r renting material in close
contact with the hoards wii! sow. > u'V-e
decay. Tile univpr-:;i’y
com plant is so that pr«* i‘
forred for ensilage in this coun tv
is unnecessary to discuss tie* tueritsof the
different grasses. Well grown stalks and
j partly eared are more desirable 1 ban those
so thickly sown as to be spindling mid
vraterv. The seed may is* urilled iu rows,
three feet apart with stalk , eight inches
apart in the rows, with cult i vat inti enough
to keep down tbe weed and tie' crop
should be harvested when the ears iiegin
to glaze, and should be hauled in and cut
into inch lengths or less, and shoveled in
and thoroughly trampled down as fast as
cut. It is desirable that thecorners of the
cemented silo should ho r ntivdh.tg r x* her 1
than square, and that tlie,mi . a 1 idea
slope gently toward time c -'skint the
diameters at the bottom a!, ,u.j ft 1 ut ’. ss
Mian at the top, when ..... .• a
I of the top will prevent an . ing
i tr eo i;< (he sides by t? • " ' <hi
j i tow The ensi'iu. ; vd
! i.i v.aioas ways. «'m„ , • , .
; e,vd v.Ii earth niul • . i It
1 ’Umw two frt deep r ' ! ; .■ ■•<!
v.i;i» !.»•;,-k «>• -:m«. An - •»..» ■ .rt"
to be gninitiT grouiet ; ••. ■ v-j
i weights i.n-’e fii.v.u'.h' .: •'
j iiisif'nsed provl i ■ \ :s
j • mhcieiit to exelmle t; .dr. s the ton-
j den. \ of the finely cut uir. ; ■ !• ome
j compact from i::> own «d ' .'ntiem
eosiiiig from liko or i . rd. to !»>
driven bv light lioi.- po- i. i Is* bad
from d( ■ lers in agricultural imp' i.mis.
ISOlf lO I < 4* 1 lioisi
Horstc have email stoim.ros. ■ tier
this. A good plan is to dlvio eorn ra¬
tion into three daily porti n. the hay
two. '’any object to giving Imv just
previon, to work, as i< distend- ho
stomach and causes the animal incon¬
venience.
Delicate feeders must !«• tempted to
take their rations, and such should never
be fed too strongly at one time. "A Scotch
plate is a ml,- very generally i '’- l i ved in
England—everything cleaned ;:p he fore
placing other food in the racks or mangers.
A little linseed boiled to a jelly an t mixed
with the com is seducti-.-i Un>. d.•.><).• ned
and salted will tempt oihc,-.. F.’iin*. a
double handful, are a relish in weakly sub¬
jects, pale malt for the convah'■ ci.t or
indisposed; dump bran and oais aen¬
gaging for o’, iters. Some grootus give
carrots and tares in troudl qua -rit jes.
Carrots superinduce diabetes ri given in
excessive quantities. Tlx> pe.-uliar habits
of horses demand the attention of all
horse owners and grooms. A sufficiency
of flesh is all that is required, and not
"hog fat." or beastly fat" a- s,>m®
phrase it.
(#i\« .Milk Cows Plenty oi \\ it* r.
Mill; . took aro averse to any great
amount of exercise, and do not ordinarily
take any more than is necessary in sup¬
plying rh’-msedves with food. Give them
plenty of food and an easy acre s to
water and they will quickly till them¬
selves and spend most of their tune ut
rest When water is situated in out of
the way places on a farm, cows will often
go thirsty for u considerable portion of
the day rather Ilian make a special jour¬
ney to obtain it. This has been oh- rved
by ail practical farmers, and yet it is
curious that many who are conversant
with the fact neglect to take proper ad¬
vantage of this peculiarity in the habits
of the animal. • It is an important object
with the dairy man who desires the high¬
est success to promote, as far as may be
(without resorting to artificial means!, the
taking of an abundant quantity of water
by his herd. Milk cannot be made wit li¬
mit water, and when it is secreted largely
a large amount of water is absolutely re¬
quired
A Convenient Cattle Stni'.
Among farm conveniences recommended
at one of the western farmer.,' institutes
is the cattle stall here illustrated. The
Minnesota Farmer describes it as follows:
Each animal requires a space three to
lour feet in width, according to .size. The
platform upon which the animal i., to
stand should be about five feet imig, in¬
cluding a space of one foot in width
slatted, for tho hind feet to stand upon.
The spaces between the slats should not
be more than three-fourths of an inch in
width. Every slat should rest rdg~-wiso
upon end supports; that is, the wide way
of tlie slats should be in a vert it al direc¬
tion. Under this grating a space fmir to
six inches in depth is left open a. fm back
as the solid floor. All that i-liquid l*ill ■
beneath, and can be scraped out with a
hoe or some tool made for the purpose.
Behind tlie stalls a trem-h of eighteen
.X
-IODKI. ( ATI 1.1. SI U.l
inches or two feet in widt h, ::i> aoout
eight inches in depth, is left •> Heeling
the manure. Next to this :s;.\e ; h it r.
walk of convenient width tins’".ike
stable, if’ desired another s< : • ! -
can h" imsangf d in u eorrespc .
tion to this walk. The u- - of i . ,'•■ ...
of course ■ ■ >pi ional. Many pis .
around stidl fusioned to • • o • t
rope.
I Hiiiiprii j# li kj..> .Yi» ‘lif-r,
A i! Allen says. Tie’ll t thi..g iu t' 0
morning is to water the horse, v.q : h
sdieitld la* done la-fore feeding'. - <f ■ o
it. migiit work more or !e-.- el the u
just eaten undigested free: lie* • • .
A Vermont maple sugar main r *si\
tlu* g,-i*a< p -at is to k, e; tic* .' j.-nte
and ejez o e.s t>, retain i;> < i-i.! > •
this on •• : or b-ssoh -! , '
gaitn.-ii.
A Connecticut tanner clame ■' ..
mon unbleached niiislio, that i . s
satisfactory covering for hoi I- ,i i.‘
a much less cost than glas.
A Maryland fanner u ii-, i e*. v
wagons with wide tires r. .':
rtt hauling out manure
John M. Stahl believes that t o ... p.'-.vi
ment in southern agriculture would ! • ol
greater mivantage tlian making sln-ep
fearing an important industry No ,::d
mai is so well adapted to the purtfii iUt oi
and enrichment of worn out lands •’ t
,
are given over to noxious growl b -
As soon as voting seedling plants of
any kind show a third or fourth i-af they
should bo "pricked out" in a l>ed. with
suitable iieat for their nwis. shv- W I)
Philbrick
A New Y'ork liorticuiturist report, hav¬
ing applied liquid manure to a peacii or
chsrd last year jvith excellent success.
i
-illLLLBBB.-LLL
4 xriri romc
Celery wad Own. the the pmmtstuK _ »•
nedienia. ore beet end m
Die’s Nerve iiutcU the Too In It l utrvnfUx-tM eysffni. corlof cm •ad i
Ncrvooe Weekuew. IIvKenn. yXerl*. tffi Slrej*
Iinuiie tilt itr
JH RATHE. at
It drtree oat the tine potaoom* bnworsof
ele the blood purify and rnrtchton ff
*y and m arereoml ax there toWrer- dtwMwe
r.euHtn* from impure or
lehed tilood.
4 LAXATIVE.
A run* mfldlybut mrrty oa thu howet*
It curve haUttml crmsttpMtoq, tturmris an<I
juvmwteeawpaJerhabSL die etemach. end fetdi di«*^ Itu<
ene ,
omJ?nund' DIURETIC i
In tt» rompoettion the Le*t and ui *l
active diuretics of the Mvtcrta Stell- »
nr<* com billed scti nllrtcaitywtthi’llu tti- r
efleethre retne<iies £ur dl*vs*e*
ttdnej-r if mm be retted OU *>*( ,
quick relief if i mid speedy *
For The NERVOUS 11 uMlrMtaof twtiOKMiials haxr t««i iwo -1
Uvm rewme* who tw. haw* have md thu npwvp lr Vil .
i laarkabta ImwtU Smldforvtrvwwr, .
The DEBILITATED lull i*arttcalara
rrtc* *1 00 *„14 hf MlthU
The AGED WELLS, RICHARDSON jt 00.
nuttf.itfnTO.T. vt
Rule Nisi.
It. < Kinard *V Foil I
J. W.Ward* l.J. Waul. \
State of Georgia, Spalding Comity In the
Superior court, February Term, 1S88.
It lionig represented to the Court by the
pctitlor. of B. C. Kinard A Son tliat by Deed
of Mortgage, dated the I ♦'•tit day of Oct. 18S7,
J. \V Ward A l.J. Ward conveyed to the
said 15. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of
land, to n it : Fifty acres of land, situated in
Akins District, Spalding county, Ga., and
bounded North by the lands of Pill Wise,
East by.I no Ward, South by Barney Mad¬
dox and West by Zed Gardner, for tho rur-
pose of securing the pay uicnt W. of Ward a prontisso- A 1 J.
rv note made bv the saidJ.
Ward to the raid B. C. Kinard A Son due on !
tlie 1st day of November,I.s»7, for the sum of .
Fifty Dollars (£50,(K!) and Ninety-six Cents,
which note is now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the saidJ. W Ward A I.
J. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of next term the principal, iub rest and
costs, due on said note or show cum, if If < (
any they have to tho contrary, or that in de
fault thereof foreclosure be granted Mortgage, to ttic
B. O. Kinard it Son of said
and the equity of redemption of tlie said -I W
Ward Jr l.J. Ward thelrtn be forever barred,
said and that service of I. this Ward rule be by perfected publication on
J. \V. Ward >V .J.
in tlie Griffin News or service upon them
by the sheriff of said county three months
before the next term of this court.
•JAMES 8. BOYNTON,
Judges. C. Y.C Peti¬
Frank Fiynt and Dismuke A Colletts,
tioners Att’s
A true copy from the Minutes of this Court,
a4oam4m Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
Rule Nisi.
B 0. Kinard tV Sou f
vs.
l.J. Ward &J. W, Ward. 1
State of Georgia, Spalding County. la the
Superior Court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of B. C. Kinard & Hon that by Deed
Mortgage, dated the Hith day of Oct. 1887.
l.J. Ward & J. W. Ward conveyed to the
said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract Of
laud, tow it: fifty acres of land iying in Akins
District of Spaldiug county, Ga. bounded as
follows!: North by lands of Bill Wise, East by
Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and
West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of se¬
curing the payment of a promissory note
made bv the said 1. J. W- nl A J. W. Ward to
the said B. C Kinard & Don due on the 15th
day of November 18H7, for the sum 96), of Fifty
Dollars and Ninety-six cents (#50 which
note is now due nnd unpaid. Ward & J.
It is ordered that the said I. J.
W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of the next term said tlie principal, show interest
and costs, due on note or cause,
if any they have to the contrary, or that in
default thereof foreclosure bo granted to the
B. C. Kinard A Son of said Mortgage,
and the equity of redemption of the said 1.
Ward A J W. Ward therein lie forever bar¬
and that service cf this rule be according perfected
on said I. J. Ward .t ,1. W. Ward
to law by publication iu tlie Griffin News,
or by service upon I. J Ward A f. W. Ward
of a copy three months prior to tho next
of this court.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Dismuke Judge & Collens, 8. C. F. Peti¬ ('.
Frank F ynt and
tioners Att’s.
A true copy from tlie Minnies of this Court.
Wm. M. Tin .Mi', Clerk 8. C. B. C.
aprloam-im
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
i v RDiNARY'S OFFICE, Sr»i.i>isi Covst-
V 7 ty, Georgia, April 2d, 1888 .—J. J.
Mangham. as sdminiatrator on estate of 8,
W. Mnnghatfi, ihceased, 1 ms applied and fourteen to me
for leave to sella house nnd lot,
acres of ta d, mote or less, on extension of
Sixth stret-i and adjoining lands of T. K.
Mills, Mrs. Kineuidand others, known deceased, a* the
late residence of 8. W. Mangham,
for distribution and to pay debts of tlie estate
All persons concerned are cited to appear
at the Court <>l Gtdinary of said county, with
in the time requw- d by law, to show cause if
any there i.e why -mb application stiould
not be granti :.
P. A. IiAMMgND, Ordinary.
( AltDlNARYNS < TFIOE, Hi-aldino Coun-
’ / Georgia, April 2d, 1 S 88 ,—J. ,1.
tv,
Mangham as ndminis! rator on estate of J <
Mangham, deceased; has aj-jeicd to me fot
leave to sell a house and lot containing two
acres more or les*, iu the city of Griffin, situ
ated on Broadw ay street bounded, and east by
May berry Scott, south by an alley Solo¬ west
by an alley running from Broadway to
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 w ith
in the time required by law to show cause
if any there tie why such application should
not be granted.
V. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
( \RDIXARY’S OFFICE. M’vlwno Cocst-
tv. Georgia, March 2d, 1588.—34. O.
Bowdoin, a'ednistrator of B K. Foster,
lias applied to ue for letters of Dismission
on tbe estab J R. K. Foster, I ite of said
county, deci * d.
Let all jasrs jns concerned siiou l aui- be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in e.iffin, on the first Monday in
June, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why such
iette s should rot tie granted.
¥(5 15 E. \V. HAMMONND, Ori.wny .
SUMMER TERM
Begins April 16. Ends June 23,1888
New- classes! and private instruction in
Voi e. Piano, Violin, and all Orchestral In
nrtiinents, Piano and Crgan Tuning. Orato-
ry, English Brandies, French, German and
Haitian Languages, Drawing. Painting, Mod
(■line and portraiture. Tuijion, $5 to $25
per term. Lecture* on Music, Art, Liters
lure, etc., by eminent specialty ta, and Getter
al Classes, Recitals, etc., free to ail regular Home
students. Boa d and room in the New
#5.00 Address ta $7.50 per week. New Calendar free.
JEW IXOI ASK ( OliEBVAVORl
E. TOURJEE. Dir., Franklin8q Boston,
tnarffldAwlm
Rule Nisi.
Dancan,Martin «* IVrilae t
W. T. H* Taylor. 1
Superior ol Georgia, Court, Spalding County Term, iSKS In the
February Court ts> thejie-
It being represented to the
tition of Duncan, Martin ,V Perdue that iq
Deed of Mortgage dated the 1' 'b day o
Ii.Taylor comej certain d to ^u.d
Dnncan, Martin & Perdue ”« psrciq
of land of lot containing No. !*•> thirty in the (30; 4!h ai Di»trict re» being of
part Spalding hounded tlie East
county, U«., on
by Jack Crawley, on the Sooth by P. Cham-
less, North by P. L. Starr, Wen by eotue
of my own lands, said land, thirty acres, he.
ing worth three hundred dollars," for the
purpose notemadb m securing bywild rnc pavmeuvo, W. T. H.Taylorto « ™,s
»<»ry fha ^nm
{}‘® 'I 11 ' ?“! t *j ly ", ( J‘ ,’v*' io^t.S'vi^hv n!,n of^rtn.
Hundredand Forty Eight nnd 50 100 fees, Dot which ars,
prmcipnl. interest due and attorneys unpaid,
amount is now and
do pay InM. Coo^ by the ffmt L oathe
next next term term the the principal, principal, interest interest and and costa, costs.
on said note and mortgage or show eauite
any he lias io the contrary, o r that in de-
thereof foreclosure be granted to the*
snid Duncan, Martin A Perdue of said Mort¬
W. and T.HTaylor the equity therein of redemption forever barred, of tha
be
that \V. erviee of this rule tie perfected law. on
T. II. Ta vior accorijing to
J AMES ». BOYNTON, 9. F
Judge C. C.
Beck A, Cleveland, Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that the foregoing la a true copy
the Minutes of thin 3 WUIb Court, this vuia Februa t'.'WI ¬
Term, 1888. Wm |m. Thomas,
feb25oam4in Clerk 8. C. 8. C.
Rule Nisi.
Writer "I Miller, Mortgage, Term, Ac.
versus February Huperfor 1888.
8cb;uifer, )■ Court of
surviving partner of | Hpaiding County
A. C. Schaefer A Co. j Georgia,
Present, the Honorable James 8. Boynton,
Judge of said Court .
It appearing to tlie Court by the petition
of Walter T. Miller that on the Eighteen first day linn of
April in thb year of our Lord
died and Seventy-two A. C. Uchaefer A Co,,
a firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo.
Y. Barker, made and delivered to said Wal¬
ter T. Miller a certain mortgage in which
the sum of Six Thousand Doll sirs was ac
knowledged to be uue the said plaintiff,
which said mortgage deed bear* dale April
1st, 1872, to secure the payment of said
amount t due, due, where' whortby they foilowlDg conveyed to said
Walter T. Miller tbe described
property,to-wit: That tractor purcel of land
lying or being in the 3d District Spalding of originally
Monroe, then Pike, distinguished now in County, plan
and known and the of
said district as Seventy-eight Noe. Forty-seven (78), (47), Seven
ty-ninc (75)), Two Hundred and Fifty- and
one Two (51). and One-half each containing (202>/) acres; also. Seven-
five (75) acres in tlie northwest corner of lot
No. Seventy-seven (77); also, No. Forty Fifty (50)
acres In southeast part of lot right
(48), nil in same district, containing in the
(u;&) aggregate Nine Hundred and Tliirty-five
acres, more or lew, in the entire tract,
bounded north by laud then known as Jno.
G. Lindsay’s land and others, east by land
then known as land of Dr. Pritchard and
others, south by Buck Creek, and w cat by
land of Squire Mae-ctt ana others, McDaniel taring
premises conveyed by Philip E. 1868. deserib to
said defendants r ebruary 4th, as
cd in foregoing petition: conditioned that if
said firm of A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of which
should A. C. Schaefer off and is discharge now snrving said partner) debt of
Thousand pay Dollars according to its tenor
Six
and should effect, be void. that then said Deed of Mortgage
And it further appearing that said debt re
mains tfnpaid; it is therefore surviving Ordered, that
said A. C. Schaefer, partner as
aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first
day of the next term tliereof, the principal,
interes t and coat due on said Mortgage, or
show cause to the contrary, if there lie any;
aud that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer,
Surviving partner as aforesaid. »<* to do, the
equily of redemption in and to said mort¬
gaged premises be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed.
And it is further Ordered, That this Buie
lie published in tlie Gum ra New* once a
mouth for fonr month*, or a copy there
of served on the said A. G. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or months his special agent
or attorney, at least three before tlie
next term of tl is Court, 1888.
By the Court, February 8th, BOYNTON,
JAMES H.
Hammond, Petitioners Judge 8. Attorney*. C. F. C.
Hall A
Conrtof I, AY. M. Spalding Thomas, Cierk Georgia, of the Superior do here¬
County,
by certify Die above to be a true extract
from the minutes of said Court at February
Term. J-. v W. M. Thomas,
f, "Sutnilrn Clerk 8. C 8. C.
I ay Sheriff's Sales.
VV ||.L BE SOLD ON THE FI KST TUE8
day in May next, between the 1A
gal hours of saje, before the Joor of the
Court House, in the city of Griffin, described Spalding
Comity, Georgia, the following
property, to-wit: llobth district
G. Twenty M Spalding acre* of County, land in the bounded e»*t by
of
public road running from Motionvtlle to
Faji ttrville, south and west by lands of 8.
It. Durougb and north by the Goodman
ptae«* hi d iiracrb intervening. Levied on
.n d -M<t by virtue of a Justice Cowrt fl fa is
•*Qiu from tie- •’ -dire Court of the llfZttli die
ir'i: (i. M o. . palding County in favor of
N. B. Do wry. as agent for Andiew Cole, vs.
8. K, Dorough Levy made by G. H. San
son, L C., and turned over to me. Tenant
in j o--, - ion legally notified. *'•'• *0.
A !-o, at tiie same time and Wood, p!ac«. Tabor woi be A
cold one five borne cower
Mo*>- engine, one fifty saw Mas-erp
VatiWinkle power preesand the i"‘:
tieltir, t. •> cied tlvrcwH’i t <•
on h: 1 ■ oa by virtue «>( ubv !» fa is
snedfi Spalding County Court in favor
of A A 11 . t vs. J. H. Lewis, of Spalding
County, and tV. B. lx-wi*, of Henr^C mm-
R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff 8 C.
!FSr*
CAPITAL PRIZE, $ 150 , 000 .
‘•Wedo here
imt
leriy teriy Draw t: , s of Tbe Louisiana buteLot
tery Company, end in person manage sad tm
trot the Drawing* thcmaelree, end that the
Mine are rondnoted with honeatr, falraeML
end in good faith toward ell |«rtie«*i < we
euthorire the Company to mee thin eertiieemf
with fee •im U-aid onrAsrietnie* itterbcdte
J7TZ - iT<<r y c
y
cwneaat aet o w ere.
We the. undersigned Banka and Bankers
will pay all Prixee drawn in Tbe LouiataM|
State Lotteries which may be presented (t -*
our counter*: |
R. «.^r«Ufii(.Bt .rrM. WdStt.* U Xl
1*. *,A» ACTC, Frwnsase " <*.t»af’CKari
A. HAAIIWII.Pm. g.
<IRLHOH,1.rm.l'*lMl'IB«*t
l|NPRECEDENTio~ATTRACTION! U Over Hnif Million Difitribated
a
Louisiana State Lottery
Incorporated in lt)8b for 25 year* by t
.•tature for Educational and Charitri
do»o»— with a capital of tt^OO.enb—1»1 .
s. reserve fond of over $550,000 he.'since)
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote SU (turn
• hbc was made a part of the present Ststf
ConsUtuUnn adopted December 2d, A.
The only ilie Lottery ever voted on and at
lor*cd by people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
At* €» runW Anker Orawlu Quarter!}
take place monthly,and the G.-aud
Drawing*, (Murch, June, regularly September every and Ihree December), IE out to
A SPLENDID nPl’OR FL’NITYTOWlJtf
FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAW.
ino, Clam K, TUESDAY, is tw* Acannrr MAY wr Mikio 8, ISM. New
Obleanh,
216th Monthly Drawing.
Capital Pri*e, #150,000
{STNOTICE.-Ticket* Halve*, $5. Fifth*, are Ten Dollar* only
$2. Tenths, tl’
lot or rann.
i c ai'jtai. pa nt or $lfi 0 , 0 (o... liet* T t»
1 Gh as ii Pkizb or 50,000 .. 50,000
1 Gbaud Pbieb or 30,001 ., ft),000
2 1.ABOK Phizes or iej»o. . m.ooo
4 Labob Prukbo* 5.000,.,
») Pbibbs or ! 00..., 95^00
M » u, ...
100 ‘ •.... mm
200 « .... to ,m
boo ’* . •*. .. OQ400
Arrnoxni atio.n l ajyjtt
100 ioo Approximation <* Prims - of tm.. stoo.7. ..pMM m.m
too ••* - ioo, 10,000
1,000 Tenniual “ SO... 90,000
2,170Prizes,BBaonntfsgto .... ......(509,000
Applic.ttion for rates to clubtHffonid be
made only to the office of th<- > -mpeny is
New Orleans.
For farther information v i'; e -1 oar if, giv
ing Money ft)ll address. Orders, POSTAL New York LuTES, Exchange Exjirea* It
or
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (si
our expense) at!dressed
M. New A. DAUPHIN, Orleans
u
or M. A. DAUPHIN,Washington,D. (J.
Address Registered Letters tc
SIW ORIIASIFATOIAE BAXB
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER 2 ? 2lr*i, K wa i m t
■■<1 Early, alia an la charye as tbt
drawings, and is a gnaantee chance* of abaolnte fairnew
and integrity, that that the are alt equa.'
numbers no will one draw can possibly Prlae. divine wh*t
a
REMEMBER that the payment Of aB
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIO
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, snd the
Tioket* 're signed by the President of an la
ti tution whoso chartered rights aro reeog
nizd iu the highest Court*; therefore
beware of,any imitation* or anonymou
e hemes.
Application for Charter
GEORGIA,
Sr*l.DlXoC’oCBTt. <
To tlie Superior Court of said county: -
Your petitioners, A, G. VsnDyke, John
Southerland, 8 Hughes, M. Way man, D. Rudolph Hosted, Oet
ter, Virgil L. A. Jamea W. Lu
ther .Stanley, Taylor, Hugo Haaselkns
and W, Warder, pray that they and snch oth
ernemons with a* may hereafter be associated
them, may be by order of said coart con
stitiHed a txody corjmrate w ith the privilege*
and for tlie purposes berinafter set fourth,
to-wit
First, Tie name of sa id corporation ehsll
be
“The Middle Georgia Ship-
pers Union,”
it* place of business at Griffin, or s<>iue other
point in said county, it* capital sioek Two
'l honsand Dollars, with the privilege of in
creasing tb*- same without Luther order of
said court, to a sum not the exceeding period twenty
thousand dellars; and of sack
corporate wiih existence shall be twenty year*,
tlie privilege of renewal in terms of the
statute.
fecund. It shall he tins bn sines* and pur-
pore of said fruit corporation to farm buy, market and
co a serve * and other products, to
purchase and sell supplies for its members
andotner*. to pore hose and sell fertilizers
and to manipulate To and ingredient* such for machinery such pur¬
pose own run as
shall !»• necessary to carry on their business,
and to hare such tbe law* other privilege*, not contrary Ineon
sistent with of Georgia or
to public policyr** (hall further and advance
tlie Third, purpose* They o the shall organization. tbe right to bor¬
have
row money at, ! pledge tbe faith ri the cor
poration fug to an ctent of capital liability not exceed and
fifty i ■■r < t of it* stock, to
this end may - uc bond* or other evidences
of debt.
Fourth, T ■/ (bail here the right to sue
and lx «ued, i i*e • common seal, with to pas
wash by-law* t inconsistent law qr
public )*oli< ) may be advteatile for the
government aud management of tbe body,
which by law* may flx the nnmber and
names of its officers their duties and obliga
tions. and also the privileges of the stock
holders.
Fifth. 8u<h evrporation shall have tba
right to own and dispose of aoch property
(Kith real and personal and mixed, a* may
tie necessary or expedient to carry oa it*
borinem or protect it* intere*t* from io*«.
Sixth, Such other privilege* and human
ties as shall be necessary peHioaewpraj^tor. to property carry
on -aid business, yonr
Attorney tor FetHWB*r*-Q for
I certify that the foregone application
charter is a true extract from the minute*
Spalding Superior Court, Witnraa my offi¬
cial signature this April 11th, l'88.
W*. M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C. 8. C.
"IT