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/'■ATAPftU OA I Annn Samplk Treatment rDrc tl
We mail enough to I
ourincc. B. 8- Laidebback A Co., 773
Broad *t. Newark, X. J.
CONSUMPTIVE
BaMMMMKBESS all erections if the throat and lungs, and riiaea-iea
ror from impute blood and eihaustion. The feeble
and iick.ntruftgltosr will to against disease, and .lowly driftinfc
to the grave, of Parker's many Omper cases recover their health by
the timely Take U«a It time. It is Invaluable Tonic, but delay isdan-
„, rou8. of stomach in and bowels. for all pains
Jed disorders 60c. at Orutrelsts.
II liolly nnltke arilfluul syaieliM,
Any book Irarnrdln one reading.
..Hasses of 1087 at Baltimore, 3005 at Detroit,
If00 at Philadelphia, students, at large lasses of Colum¬
bia T.cw aity Yale, Wellesley, Ober-
lii... f ..»••*: of Fean., Michigan t'niversi
}y, Chant,a- ,ua, <tc., Ac. E idorsed by Rich
iril Proc-ui.. the Scientist, Hons. W. W. As.
or, Juda', i*. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr.
drown, V. H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State
I'orma 1 '.oileye, &e. The system id perfect
iv taught by correspondence. Prospectus
; ost fb::e from PROF. LOISETTE,
237 Fifth Ave., New York.
ADVICE TO DYSPEPTICS.
CONTENTS: The nature of Dyspepsia.
JiK causes. Its pyeuention. Its cure. Some
experience of disorder an actual sugorer. Uvor com¬
plaint al constipation a twin result of of Gispcpslu. dyspepsia. Habitu¬ Dys¬
a
pepsia mistaken for the for corsuptiou. of dyspepsia. Good living What
Kf a means cure
food may be taken. V hat food must bo
avoided. Mailed free on receipt of stamp.
JOHN H. McALVIN, Lowell. Mass
14 years City Treasurer and Tax Collector.
J. & i. COLMAN, London. England.
C'OSOESTKATED
MUSTARD Oil
A. POSITIVE CURE
lor Khenmatirm, Neuralgia, Colds and Mus¬
cular Pains; outward applic tion. Sold by
all Druggists and Grocers, Jf yon cannot
JAMES obtain from SMITH, your Diugglsl or Grocer send to
P. -io Park Place, N. Y
MASON & HAMLIN
MllllllA lllfli'ANh The cabinet organ
UllUflllwt was introduced iu its
preset ! form by Ma-
$22 TO $900 son A Hamlin in 1801.
Other makers followed in the manufacture of
these instruments, but the Mason A Hamlin
Organs have aiwas maintained their snprem
acy as the best in the world.
Mason A Hamlin oiler, demonstaation of
the unequalled excellence of World’s their organs,
the fact that at all the great Exhibi
lions, since that of Paris, 1867, in competi¬
tion with the best makers of all countries,
they ors' have "invariably taken free. the liighes hon¬
Illustrated catalogues
PIANOS. Mason A- Hamlin do not
hesitate to make the ex¬
traordinary claim for
erwnd&'irprlrb* their pianos, that they
art superior to all others. They recognize
the high excellence achieved by other lead¬
ing still makers superiority. in the art of piano building, but
claim This they attribute
solely duced to the remarkable improvement 1882, and intro¬
by them in “Mason the year <fc II Piano now
known ns the ami-in
Stbinueu,” by the vse of which is secured f
the greatest possible purity and re line men
of lone, together with greatly increased ca¬
pacity for standing in tunc, and other import¬
ant A advantages, circular, testimonials from
three hundred containing
together purchasers, musicians, and
tnners, sent, with desersptivo cata¬
logue, to any applicant.
Pianos and Organs sold for cash or easy
payments; also rented.
Mason & Hamlin Organ & Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
rpHE A great SCIENCE Medical OK Work LIFE, of the the
age on Manhood, Nervous anil t
Physical Debility, Premature 1
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon. 300 pages 8vo, 125
prescriptions for all diseases..
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by*
mall, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young
and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold nnd
Jewelled Medal award oil to the author by the Na¬
tional Medical Association- Address P. ®. box
life, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad¬
uate of Harvard Medical CoUege, 25 years’ practice
In Boston, who may be consulted coafldurtlaUy.
Specialty, Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflneh »*•
PracticaTHints t«JS
to Builders.
tracts. Itoildidg should know before letting his con
homes, 12 designs of plain and elegant
with plans and estimated cost. Shi
CuBntAfe ftn thn ..l.Imnnwe AlctRI
UAH WAHTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wants iha little
mighty quick. A
LITTLE WANT,
*r a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS.
FARM and garden.
INTEREST ALIKE TO MARKET
gardeners and FARMERS.
*
All About I lo i nIthuge Caterpillar Uunn
aotl HulliMlIj, with Unm-iUc* f„, \i|
the Uiffereut Worm* That
t»age I*i»nv.
i’ho tvl.tinge worm i* :> getden )>,.,■ i)- ; .
1'idivt*'. : . i’.iititloiw FtTt itt .s,
Ol .ilCt-. 'it v ] here :.rt* -cvoral Villi'
ups of tiii- punt. The one illustrated in
lii-' P it i ■ 1 umbered .viih ihe more fatnlt
i.,i- hi ps. in.-, MU* /ip has it wide range.
;»uT uL.i if : ■ Srsi of M;iv nmumms »i>.vj
im-n.sniit . •, over cabbage. wd!,di n ■
turnip Irui* >.:■ pi-'^iie.i of mustard. v. lit’. .-
on the unfit v si.-;. i,r' the loaves ihet .i.-
posit their egjj.- Ju shout ten days tin*
cati-ipillars are fcatehed. in about'three
weeks more they have attained their t rill
growth, whiffh is about an inch and u half
long, these worms, being green, are not
readily distinguished Irom the leaves on
which they live. They eat indiscritni
ti a tidy any part of the leaf.
/
X isfr
I
CATEHPILLAK WORM AND lHTT’i'EIUT.Y.
Of tin* numerous remedies that have
been suggested and tried for the cabbage
worm since it first began to spread over
the country and to play havoc with our
cabbage fields, few, if any, have given en¬
tire satisfaction. It is, however, safe to
: : y that tl;e most satisfactory remedy
D.nu lei* discovered is iu the use of pyre-
■tbcitin. i ho general experience with this
insecticide is most favorable, and as high
authority as Professor Riley unhesitat¬
ingly recommends it for all the different
worms affecting the leaves of oiu- cabbage
plants.
Some have found hot water very effect¬
ive on a large scale. Living plants will
bear without injury, for a few seconds,
water hot enough to kill soft bodied in¬
sects. The water should be at the tem¬
perature of about 380 deg-.. when it
reaches the plants. It will cool somewhat
during application, and allowance should
be made for this. The pyretlirum is,
however, advised, and there is no reason
why every farmer should not use it, lor it
or buhach, which is practically- the same,
is now very generally for sale throughout
tlte country.
t>B*i Way of Removing Renee Robts.
Prairie Farmer gives the following de¬
scription, witli illustration, of a simple
device for pulling fence posts:
DEVICE FOR PULLING FENCE POSTS.
"Take a two by eight inch plank, four
feet long, nnd a log chain. Set the plank
on the ground at a slant of about 45 (legs.,
with top end against the post; fasten the
chain around the foot of the post, and
then pass chain over the top of the plank.
Hitch on the team and see how easily they
will prill oat a post. To save time. I gen¬
erally drive the wagon close to the row of
posts, fastening the chain to the hind
axle, close to the round nearest to the
posts, and load them into the wagon as
fast as pulhsl. 1 like the idea of farmers
giving such simple ways of saving time."
TIMOTHY AND RED CLOVER.
Timply Mint*; \l»oiit tin* Two f»ro;it For-
. C ropii of the Country.
Timm by may properly he placed at the
head of all the meadow plants for produc¬
ing hay of the finest quality. It is peren¬
nial in character, and when well estab¬
lished lasts several years without the ne¬
cessity of plowing up and reseeding. Tim¬
othy. however, is not a good pasture
gras- . iVn-.e the fact that it will not bear
close cropping a.-* well as many others.
Its idsiei excc-Henre consists in its pro¬
duction <ti hay .if the purest' and finest
quality for ali general purposes, and espe¬
cially for horses, in .which it has no rival.
Whatever timothy flourishes it is uni¬
versally preferred for hay and sells for the
highest price.
Timothy is best adapted to a partially
mei-'t peatv or clayey soil, and does not
thrive *i well on light, sandy lands.
When .- own alone half a bushel of seed to
the acre is lie* rale: it may be sown in
either spring or fall, but autumn sowing
is the more common pram I It is ad-
vis, .1 ta si,U *-ced not mere than one year
old.
A good way to test the vitality of the
seed i~ to sprinkle some on a not fire
shovel, when, if it mostly burns up with¬
out a lively popping it should be rejected.
Another good wav to test not only timothy
seed, but the seed of other grasses. 1 to
sow tt little in a box of fine earth ..nd keep
it warm and damp a rev.* days until their
character is determined. Growing the
crop for its seed is quite common in the
western states, and Chicago is the leading
primary market.
j Although red clover is not. strictly
I speaking, a grass, no true grass is eu-
I titled to a higher rank unless it be
, timothy; and. indeed, if we were wholly re-
I strutted to the use of only one of the two,
l it would be a difficult matter to say which
; the country could best spare. The great
| value of clover as a mauurial plant and
i renovator of worn out soils fully makes
j up for any deficiency it may have as hay
i for horses. For cattle, especially cows in
milk, where its dusty character is not
especially objectionable, it is u-ually pre¬
ferred to timothy.
Botanists claim' that there are more
tlutn 100 species of clover, but In this
< r : ntry only a fen- an» cultivated, and of
,! the common red Hover (trifolium
I'* / is the species must generally in
os and for general purposes is rite best
tS b. It i easily grown on every prop-
■> -i .i.m : 1 soil. St.il* loo much ex-
. ,
i i‘ i do {cm.- in afford Hover Its
r?i!:vn naturally, with the addition of
!1 div:,*:iii-( i luii nvard manure to give it
, \
, to,,: : v jj by it.* persistent use, be
"• a condition of fertility, be-
tier "hi b* obtained from sow-
*, ■ . .-on ■ . t he ii itmul grasses.
: >t : i.nd.-iung vegetable mold and
■ ; a t.;tng hani. compact soils for the
better. n*(i clover is wholly unexcelled,
it is,one of tho tuosi iiujiortanl crops for
so-uig on account of its rapid, early
gsoc :h oini the large amount of excellent
green food grown on an acre.
Care must 4>e observed when po-luring
red clover while wet with dew or : in. as
cattle are likely to eat enough ol it to
cause bloating, which not unfrequently
•e°’ ...s in the death of the animal. It is,
in tact, unsafe at any time to turn cattle
when hungry into a large growth of
clover and permit them to eat their fill.
Of course when it has become partially
cropped, and the cattle are accustomed
to it, they may lie allowed to- graze at
will. Red clover is not really a pasture
plant, and its best results are realized by
soiling or cutting for hay and seed. A
very usual plan is to sow clover in the
spring, using from 12 to 20 pounds of
seed to the acre, according as the soil may
be loam or clay.
Clover ought to be cut as soon as the
blossoms assume a brownish hue and the
swath should lie until well wilted, when
it must l»e t urned over, but not scattered
or spread, and when sufficiently dry be
laken i p the barn. Clover is more liable
to be damaged by rain than is either
timothy or red top, hence care should lie
observed to protect it from storms.
Half a bushel of salt to the ton of hay
is often sown upon the mow, when clover
is housed in a green state. Its proper
place in the order of value as a farm pro¬
duct is generally t hought to be bet ween
timothy and blue grass. Clover 'seed
when kept undamaged will retain its
vitality for many years.
Considered at a Farmer's Institute.
The black knot on cherry nnd plum
trees was shown to be a fungus disease
penetrating the bark. The only safe
remedy is to cut it off and then rub the
spot affected with turpentine. The to¬
mato rot was also declared to be a fungus,
the preventive being sulphur powder.
Col. F. D. Curtiss spoke upon pigs as a
dairy and fruit farm necessity, and how
to feed them lean. He advocated tt radi¬
cal change, and said it was a mistake to
think it impossible to keep pigs without
corn. Corn is the farmer’s ideal of every¬
thing, and it is all wrong. Pigs ought to
be fed but twice a day, to give Ume for
rest and an opportunity for digestion. The
focal should he strongly impregnated
with phosphate nitrogen. Feed them
with meals, turn them into rye fields,
put them in clover fields and apple orch¬
ards—-that is nitrogenous food. Follow
np with sweet cornstalks and sorghum.
The best quality of - pork is made out of
apples alone. He pictured the difference
between the effects of carbonaceous and
nitrogenous food, nnd such a pig could be
fed so lung on corn as to be starved to
death.
Dr. J. S. Woodward addressed the farm¬
ers upon “Nitrogen, Potash and Phos¬
phoric Acid.” He said the air was the
great storehouse of nitrogen; another
source was the coal fields. He described
the ammoniacal liquor of the gas facto¬
ries, and said it was one of the best forms
of nitrogenous manure. Potash is found
in plants in the mines of Germany. Phos¬
phoric acid builds tip the frames of ani¬
mals, and is found in the bones of ani¬
mals. It also exists in the slag of iron
furnaces, in natural deposits in the south,
along the St. Lawrence and in the Can¬
adas.
Tlie Yellow Transparent Apple.
In the following cut is represented the
form of the yellow transparent apple,
which is now considered by some of our
leading pomologists an altogether de¬
sirable fruit, and one well adapted to a
wide range of country. The general ap¬
pearance of this apple resembles that of
the Early Harvest; it is handsome and of
good size.
m
j 8
YELLOW TRANSPARENT APPLE.
Mr. K. A. Riehi claims in Orchard and
Garden that the yellow transparent apple
is entirely hardy, or to use his exact
words, “is ironclad both in summer and
winter.” He has found it to bear young
and almost overabuudantly, and thinks it
less aubioct to the attacks of the codling
moth than some other sorts.
Agricultural Note*.
K. G. Head, president of the Interna¬
tional Range association, disputes the re¬
port that the loss of range cattle the past
winter reached 50 percent. He assert -
that cattle in Colorado, Texas. New Mex¬
ico, Indian territory, Wyoming and »
portion of Arizona were never in better
condition at this season of the year.
Col. Curtis avers that good pork, with
fat and lean evenly distributed, can l>e
made by feeding the pigs on turnips.
A bill has been introduced in the New
York legislature fixing a bounty of two
cents per head for English sparrows.
In the ordinary conditions of town work
and stable management, it hXs been ob¬
served that the wall of a healthy foot
grows down from the coronet at a rate of
about one-quarter of an inch js r month,
and that the entire wall of a medium
sized hoof has been regenerated in from
nine to twelve months.
WEAK HEAVES
(line's rheumatism tSt™**!
KIDNEY COMF1
!■*!*«•« ram faanrr* Cow
Ote u*»r aouJ $
nurstst. make* pmwr. <n fw
i,mw. U *U
it nine? rtABi’lAiat*
dyspepsia
uffl|iound CONSTIPATION p»tvF* tYajak x.Co wot.Ta>Moot*tathw
low* It* uar.
> Mtrvou* prostration, Nenraoi Hendacha, lit commanded by I aad bu-
zsi'jsrs.srs?. <3 5
'pepsin, nod nit nffectioon of the Kidacva, WELLS, RICHARDSON aUULINUTON, VT A CO. Prop ;
Rule Nisi.
U. ( . Kittard & Son ,
vs.
J. W. Ward4 I. J. Ward. 1
State of Georgia, Spalding County In the
Superior court, February Term, IshS
It being represented to the Court by the
©f petition Mortgage, of B, C. Kinard A Son that by Deed 1^7,
dated the tilth day of Got.
J.W. Ward & I. J. Ward conveyed to the
said B. C. Kmard <t, Son a certain tract of
land, to-a it: Fifty acres of land, situated Wbwf In
bounded'North E^tbyJnmWard, bv^he" XXty Unds” 0 ?’BUI Mall
dox Barney the
nnd West by Zed Gardner, for t»nr-
ry note made by the said J. W. Ward & I J.
Ward to the said B. C. Kinard & Son due on
the 1st day of November, 18S7, for the sutn of
Fifty which Dollars ($50,96) how and Ninety-six Cents,
It is note ordered is due and unpaid. J.W. Ward* I.
that the said
J. Ward do pay into tins Court, by the first
(lay of next term tho principal. allow Interest and -
and fcosts, due on Raid nolo or etose, if •
any tt.ey have to the contrary, or thnt iu de
fault said thereof foreclosure bo grunted to the j
B. C. Kinard it Son of said Mortgage, sail.I
and the equity of redemption of the W
Ward A I. J. Ward theirin Ik- forever barred,
and said that J. W. service Ward of this rule be perfected publication on
& I. J. Ward by
in the Griffin News or service upon them
before by the Sheriff of said county t irco months
the next term of this court.
JAMES S. BOYNTON, S.C. F.C.
Frank Judge Collens, Peti¬
Flynt and Dismuke <k
tioners Att’s.
A true cony from the Minutes this Court.
a4oam4m Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
Rule Nisi.
B 0, Kinard <X Sou t
vs.
U. Ward*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. 0. Kinard <fc Non that by Deed
of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887.
I. J. Ward & J. W. Ward conveyed to the
said B. C. Kinard <t Son a certain tract of
land, towit; fifty acres of land lying bounded in Akins
District of Spaidiug county, Gn. as
followsi: 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 by the payment J, of V.Vrd a promissory J.W. Ward note to
made the said 1. ,V
the said B. C Kinard A 0011 due on the 15th
day of November 1887, for the sum of which Fifty
Dollars and Ninety-six unpaid. cents ($50.96),
note is now due and
It is ordered that the said I. J. Ward & J.
W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of the next term the principal, interest
and costs, due on said note or show cause,
if any they have to the contrary, or flint In
default thereof foreclosure bo granted to tho
said and the B. C. equity Kinard of & redemption Son of said of the Mortgage, said I.
J. Ward <fc J. W. Ward therein be forever bar¬
red, and that service of this rule be perfected
on said I J. Ward A 3 . W. Ward according
to law by publication in the Griffin W, News,
or by service upon I. .J Ward it J. Ward
of a copy three months prior to the next
term of this court.
JAMES 8. BOYNTON,
Dismuke Judge A Collens, 8. C. F. Peti¬ C.
Frank Fiynt and
tioners Att’s.
A true copy from the Minutes of this Court,
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk 8. <’. S. C.
apr4oam4m
Ordinary's Advertisements,
/YRDiNAltY’S OFFICE, April Spalion 1888.—J. J Coi J. n-
Tt, Georgia, 2d,
Maugham, as administrator on estate of S.
W. Manghatn, deceased, lias applied to me
for leave to sella house and lot, and fourteen
acres of tai d, more or less, on extension of
Sixth street and adjoining lands of T. R.
Mills, Mrs. Kincaid and others, known as the
late residence of S. W. Maugham, deceased,
for distribution and to pay debts of the estate.
All persons concerned are cited to appear
at the Court ni Ordinary of said county, with
in the time required by law, to show cause if
any there > e why -uch application should
not he granted.
E. u. ll.VMMOND. Ordinary
J"\KDINARY’S V J Georgia, OFFICE, April 2d, Spalding 1888,—J. Coo*. J.
Manghatn tt,
as administrator on estate of J C.
Manghatn, deceased, has applied to me for
leave to sell a house and lot containing two
acres more orlesa, in the city of Griffin, situ
ated Way on Broadway street bounded, east by-
berry Scott, south by an alley nnd 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 to show cause
if any there be why such application should
not be granted.
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/''ORDINARY’S \J OFFICE. Spai.pino Couh-
Bowdoin, rt. Georgia, March 2d, 1888.—M. O.
administrator of R. K. Foster,
has applied to me for letters of Dismission
on the estate decei sed. >£ R. K. Foster, lat< of said
county, Let
ail pers jus com erne-d show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office In ft riffln, on the first Monday in
June, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in., w hy such
letters should not be gra»te<k
*6.15 E. \V. HAMMONND, Ordinary.
SUMMER TERM
Begins April 16. Ends June 23,1888
New clas-esj and private instruction in
Voice, Fiano, Violin, and ail Orchestral In¬
struments, English Piano and C'rgau Tuning, Orato¬
ry, Branches, French, German and
Haitian Languages, Draw ing, Painting, Mod
eling and portraiture. Tuition, $5 to $25
per term. Lectures on Music, Art, lJtera ‘
tur*>, al Classes, etc., by eminent specialists, ar,d Gener
Recitals, etc., free to all regular
students. Boa-d snd room in the New Home
$5.00 Address to $7.50 per week. New Calendar free.
S*w BUiIAZMCOS*EBVAT0Hl
E.TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin Sq- Boston.
marSldAwim
Rule Nisi.
Duncau,Martin * Perdue ,
■
W. T. H Taylor, '
State of Georgia, Spuldiust ( 1 imi> .
Superior Court, February bun. t v
It being represented Marliu to tin- (oil t-: ,
tition of Dnueau, A P« rdn
Deed <>f Mortgage dnictl the l:*M- ii
January,1 ns 7,W.T.II.Taylor con'.i d ;a
Duncan, Marliu 4 Perdue *‘s o-rtni i purr ei
of land containing thirty {bit: Here, District being
part of lot No, 11' in the -mi of
&palding ^ Crawley, county, (in., theSonlhby hounded on V the CW E«nt
**7 North by i on
'•an. K'hundrcMla^’
ing worth for' the
purpose of securing the payment of a promi*
sory note made byrheeaid & W. Perdue, T. H.Taylorio due
the suid Duncan, Martin on
J’ 10 letdayof Oet.,l88T, for tl» of One
Hnudred and Forty and Eightn ndaO 100 IWUrs,
principal, interest attorneys fees. Which
ip SrSiS ir Tsvtor
d° , pay into this Court, by the first and tar of the
next term the Principal, interest cost*,
due on said note wd mortgage or rtowcaaae
} f n »y he *•» w> the contrary, or that in do-
faultjheraof , to rardoraro be granted said to Mort¬ the
said Duncan,-Martin & Perdue of
gage, and the equity therein of redemption barred, of the
said W. T.HTaylor this rule Ire forever perfected
and that service of be on
said W. T. H Taylor according to law.
'JAMES 8. BUYNTON,
Judge S.C. F. C.
Beck A Cleveland, Petitioners Att'ys.
I certify that the foregoing is this a true Februa copy
from the Minutes of this Court,
ry Term. 1888. Wm |M. S.C. Thomas, 8.
feb25oam4m Clerk C.
Rule NI«i.
WAlter V Miller, 1 February Mortgage, Ac.
versus J- '1 erm, 1888.
AdolphnsJC Schaefer, Puperior Spalding Court County of
surviving partner of |
A. C. Schaefer A Co. J Georgia.
Present, the Honorable James 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 Hon
dred nnd Seventy two A. C. Schaefer A Co.,
a firm composed made and of A. delivered C. Schaefer said and Wal¬ Geo.
Y. Barker, to
ter T. Miller n certain mortgage In which
the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was bc
knowledgcd to be. me deed the raid date plaintiff,
which said mortgage Ix-tirs April
1st, 1872, due, to secure whereby the they psymeut conveyed of said said
amount to
Walter T. Miller the following described
property,to-wit: That tractor parcel of land
lying or being in the 3d District of originally
Monroe, then Pike, now Bpuiding County,
and known and distinguished Forty-seven in the plan of
Said district as Nos. (47), Heven
ty-nine (51). (79), each Seventy-eight containing Tw (78), Hundred and Fifty- and
one o
Two ana One-half (1301%) acres; also, Seven-
five (75) acres in the northwest corner of lot
No. Seventy-seven (77); also, Fifty (50)
acres in southeast part of lot No. Forty eight
(48), all in same —.....Th Nine district, Hundred containing Thirty.five in the
aggregate ' and
(935) bounded acres, more or land less, iu the entire tract, Jno.
north by then known as
G. Lindsay’s laud and others, east by land
then known as land of Dr. Pritchard and
others, south by Buck Creek, and west by
land of Squire Massett and others, fining
ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that if
said firm of A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of which
A. Schaefer is now aurving partner)
should pay off' Dollars and discharge said debt of
Six Thousand according to its tenor
and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
And it further appearing that said debt re
mains 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 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, so to do, the
equity premises premises of redemption forever in and to said mort¬
gaged foreclosed. be thereafter barred
and
And it is further Ordered, That this Rule
tie month published four in the Gmifvis News once a
for month*, or a copy there
of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or bis special agent
or attorney, at least three months tiefore the
next term of tt.is Court,
By the Court, February 8th, 1888.
JAMES 8. BOYNTON,
Hail Hammond, Petitioners Judge 8. C. F. O.
A Attorneys.
I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior
(Jourtof Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬
by certify minutes the above to Ik: a true extract
from the of said Court at February
Term, !-->*. W. M. f mom as,
f< ’ 9oani4m Clerk 8. C 8 C.
r ay Sheriff's Sales.
\\7 TI 1 day i.I. BE in HOLD May ON next, THE be FJ K.8T TI the ES le¬
.ween
gal Court hours of sale, tiefore the Joor of the
House, iu the city of Griffin, Spalding
County, Georgia, the following described
property, to-wit:
G. Twi-nty M acres of land in the 1159th district
public of Spalding County, bounded Hollonvilie east by
road running from to
Fayetteville, south and west by lands of 8.
R. Dorough and north by the Goodman
place acd branch intervening. Levied on
ami *oid by virtue of a Justice Court ft fa ia
-ueu from tie- .t *tir<- Court of the 1159th dis
trict G. M. u, rpaldiug County in favor of
N. B. Drewry. as agent for Andrew Cole, vs.
8 R. L Dorough C., and Levy made by G. H. San
son, turned over tome. Tenant
in posses*Ion legally notified. (,- <;
sold ALo, at the same time and place. w.U be
one fire horse Dower Wood, Tabor A
Moss; engine, one fifty saw Master s'
VanWinki-' power press and the • i ’ .
belting < unurettid therewi!a Li«« j
on ard wild by virtue Of one fl fa is
soedfr. of A A. i "-aiding J J. County Court Spalding in favor
Liu, vs. II. Lewis, of
County, and VV. M. Lewis, of HenryCoun-
ty $3(».
K. 8 CONNELL, Sheriff S C.
A i%> v IT** iLE-Si
ffi naa.'A
fjlf’ritt «aTc vhi hi oh* ttfor Stc m te L 5 e r «# f«t! t»
arvrvr . •twtt • wrs v »s as- ! s rwHfils tv rrM«* r . f triir4«»f$t»Wi
^4*. W ■ IN- « - %
*
atari*:
COITAL PRIZF, $150,000.
“We do hc' , ® f D’ certifr Wtalwe tuoerrUtitht
•rrnnrr:». ult for MMI < n:o*tMy«iMt
teriy Urav - rif The Loaltiat.* ruiM-nt
•aine are conducted with honesty, fa!me**
and in good faith toward ali parties, 1 * *»
author we the < otopaey to *m this <»rUg«M*
with far similes ofQurrignatai rs sttoeliiijSr
ii ti.i ail undersigned Prize# drawn Banks and Bank«*t
w pa) in The LouDtaft*
8!»l« Lotteries which may Irepreunted at
our counters:
M. n. n ll.nvi .11 p, f .. La.3<
* • A*' *> Y. l'>r>M«i#lai'll
A. nu nwiY.piri. it.n.sai ii
« AM* « Oft *.•»***. 1 *(••«’ll
I i N PRECEDE NTEDATTRACTION!
U Over I! -,f a Million Distributed
Lubistitna State Lottery Compait
I mvrporatedi* lato tor ‘JAyeara bjrthe Id
.siatore With (or Eduawtioua! eapitai of tJ,(1W,ootHrto and Chari&bfefwi< whfcf
ooros— «
x ’•eserve fund of over *550,000 has sincebe>|
Oa>led.
The only Loltery ever voted on and as
furred by the people of nnv State
It never scales or postpones.
■ f» (> raail Uwgle Xmhrr Drawlai
take place monthly,and the Grand Quartcrij
Drawings, (March, June, regtrlarly September every three December). month*
and
A SPLENDID FIFTH OPPORTUNITY TO WIN #
FORTUNE. GRAND DRAW.
1 no, Class K, nr th* Academy of Mreto New
216th Obmums, Monthly TUESDAY, Drawing. MAY 8, 1888,
Capital I*rlao, #100.000
t#“NOTICE.—Tickets Halves, $5. ere Ten Dollars only
Fifths, fci. tenths, HJ
LIST OF I’KtEES.
t C a VITAL Pro* of |t50,00» . $150,00
1 Grand Prim or 50,000,,.
1 Geaed Prise of 20,00-> .
2 I..ahue Prises of 10,000 .,
4 Labor Prizes o» '-,000 ...
20 PatES# of 00..,,
oo “ o . .. M flae
100 '.... »,0f»
200 “ 40,000
■’>00 .« - U. .. 5ft#»
AFFKOXIMAVION ranUR
100 Approximation Prize* of $30 $.,
100 '• “ JO0.,.
100 •• « 100...
1,000 Terminal “ 50.... 5tL000
2,179 Prizes,amountingto..........$585,000
made Appllc.iion only to for the rates office of to the clubs Company shwnld bt is
New Orleans.
For further information write Hearty, ght
ing full address. POSTAL MiTEfi. Expre*
ordinary Money Orders, or Currency New York Exchange it
letter. by Express (at
our expense) addressed
DAUPHlIr.WasWa^w^C^ M. A. LAUPlilN, , -
or M. A.
Address Registered Letters tc
I*w ORAIAil* VATOIAl BAM
New Orleans, La,
REMEMBER •»s*«»rwla That tUm j ,
asd Early, y. altar* aka la rkarf#
drawings, and iuLgrity, is a that guaantee of abaolnte fairneri
the chances are ait equalj
and that no one can possibly divine whs*,
numbers will draw a Prize,
REMEMBER that the payment of «JI
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIO
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets ->re signed by the President erf an In
ti tution whose chartered rights are recog
nizd in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of,any imitations cr snonymou
die me?. '
Application ” • for Charter
(iF.ORG IA,
SpALDINttCOTtMTI. »
To the Superior Court of told county:
Your petitioners, A. G. Van Dyke, John
Southerland, Virgil B M. Wtvman, Rudolph Get¬
ter, L. Htighea, James D. Hlisted. Lu-
ther Stanley, A. Taylor, Hugo W. Haaaelkns
and W. Warder, pray that they and each oth
er persons as may hereafter be associated
with them, may be by order of aai<i court con
stituted * body corporate with the privileges
and for the purposes berlnafWr set fourth,
to-wit
First, The name of said corporation shall
“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 tbe privilege ot in
ereaaing said the same without further order Of
thousand court, JelUrs; to a sum and not tho exceeding period of twenty suc£
corporate existence shall be twenty yean,
with the privilege of renewal in terms of the
statute.
Heoond, It shall be the business and pur-
pose of said corporation to buy, market and
eoaserve fruits and other lam products, to
purchase and and sell supplies for its members
otners; to purchase and soli fertilizers
and to manipulate Ingredients for such pur¬
pose Te own and ran such machinery as
shall he necessary to carry on thstrbusinesa.
and to'ha vo such other pririlsgee, not tneon
sistent with the laws of Georgia or contrary
the to public policy,as the shall organization further and advance
Thir ~ purposes ird, They o shall have the right her
to
row money an ! pledge the faith'ef the cor
Duration to at: < xtent of liability not exceed
this log fifty end per c L : t of bonds its capital other stock, evidences and to
of debt. may ae or
Fourth, Ti . y shall have the right to eue
snd I* sued, b> ,se a common seal, to pes
•neb by-laws i. ,t inconsistent with taw or
public policy as may be sdviaahle for the
government and management of the body,
which by-laws may fix the a amber amt
names of its officers their duties snd oblige
lion*, and also the privileges of the stock
holders.
Fifth, Such corporation shall have the
right to own and dispose of snch property
both real and personal and mixed, ae may
be necessary or expedient to carry on iu
i.ueincus or protect Its interests from loss.
ties Sixth, thill Such be other privileges and toman
*aid as business, necessary to properly tor. csrrv
>n your pettkmerspray JNO. J. HUNT,
I certify that Attorney for Petttwnera.Q for
the foregoing application
charter is a true extract from the minutes
Spalding cial signature Superior Court. Witness my offi¬
tW* April llth, 1*811.
Wm. ML Thomas, Clerk 8. C. 8. C.