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oavlnoe. B. 8 . Lavdebiack A Co., 773
Hr-ad st. -Newark, N. J.
CON SI* VOTIVE
HMMNQiHbaeEHg ull affecUonn >f the throat and lunar*, and diaeasM
tor impure blood and exhaustion. The
at idng from feeble
a*WkM. I*** iv *» wine, is w m*ajuani» lor ail pains
sad disorders of stomach and bowels. COo. at Orujnrifft*
SUCCESS mEtHM-
H'ttoliy unitize arufliml .f.ivuv
Any book IrarnrA ia one reading.
ylasses of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit
IWK) at Fbfla<k*ipliiu, large lasses of Coltrim- ib*r-
b''.' f a ■-stii-JfMrt, at Talc, Wellesley, <
lii., Chauta*. i. ,v<: sity of Ac., Penn., Ax. Michigan Univefsi
•y. udProcto ,ua, Sis Scientist, E Hons. ulorsedby W. Rieh
i. W. 45 .
or, JnriaL ff. Bonjjmin, Judge Gibson, Dr.
drown, E. tl. Cook. Principal N, Y. State
.Norma: College,' The system is perfect
1 ) tau rht by correspondence. Prospectus
;W’r fb: 8 from PKOP. LOI 8 ETTE,
237 Fifth Ave., New York.
ADVICE TO DYSPEPTICS.
CONTENTS: The nature of Dyspepsia.
etpecieneeof I * causes. Itspreuention. actual Its cure. Some
n» sugorer. Livcrconi-
plsint ai onstipaticn a twin disorder rceult of dispepsia. Habitu-
< a of dyspepsia. Dys¬
pepsia mistaken for eo suption. Good living
«» a means for the cure of dyspepsia. What
to d may be taken. \ !: it food must be
avoided. Mailed free on receipt of stamp.
JOHN H. MoALVIN, Lowell. Mass.
H years City Treasurer and Tar Collector.
J 4 1. COLMAN, London. England.
CONCENrKATED
MUSTARD OIL
A. POSITIVE CURE
for Rheumatirin, Ncnralgin, (.'olds and Mus¬
cular Paine; outward application. Sold by
obtain all Druggists and Pi Grocers, Jf you cannot
JAMES from P. SMITH, your uggist or Place, Grocer N. send to
45 Park Y.
MASON & HAMLIN
ORGANS. ' The cabinet organ
was introduced in its
present foi tu by Ma-
V« To $»oo son »fc Hamlin In 18*3.
______ _ followed the manufacture of
Other makers in
these instruments, but the Mason A. Hamlin
Organs have ulwas miiintalneu their suprera
acy as the best in the world-
Mason & Hamlin ofl'cr, demonstaation of
the unequalled excellence of their organs,
the fact that at all the great World’s Exhibi
lions, since that of Paris, 1867, in competi¬
tion with the best makers of all countries,
they have invariably taken the liighes hon¬
ors Illustrated a nunw »u*u v*. catalogues free.
PIANOS. Mason & Hamlin do not
hesitate to make the ex-
iBtraordimiry claim for
CiraaddfcUprtirb* their pianos, They that they
are superior to all others. recognise
the high excellence achieved by other lead¬
ing makers in the art of cianw building, but
still claim superiority. Thi» they uttnbute
solely to the remarkable improvement intro¬
duced by them in the year 18S2, Rnd now
known as the “Mason A Hamlin Piano
Stringer,’* by the vse of which is secured
tbe greatest possible purity and
of lone, together with greatly increased ca¬
pacity for standing in tune, and other import¬
ant advantages, containing testimonials from
A circular, purchasers, and
three hundred musicians,
tuners, sent, together with desersptivo cata¬
logue, Pianos to any and applicant. Organs sold for cash
or
payments; also rented.
Mason & Hamlin Organ & Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
ci’HE ^ SCIENCE OF IJFE, the
great Medical Work of the
age on Manhood, Nervous
Physical Debility, Premature 1
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold mlseriesconaequent-
thereon, 800 pages 8 vq, 125
prescriptions for all diseases.. by*
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00,
mall, scaled. Illustrative sample free to all young
and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬
tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box
1805, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. K. PARKER, grad¬
uate of Harvard Medical <5ollege, 25 years' practice
In Boston, who may be consulted oonfldsgttlally.
specialty, Diseases of Man, Office No. 4 Bulfinch it.
Practical Hints taming solid
to Builders. that contemp every 1 a t i n
bulididg should know before lettiug his
tracts. 13 designs of plain and
homes, with plane and estimated cost.
chapters foundation, on the kitchen, chimneys, cellar, heat
ing, ventilation, brickworg, roof, and mogtar, item of
many receipt
terest to builders. Mailed free on
ten cents (postalstamps). Address
AL SHEET METAL ROOFING CO.,
Eat 20tb St , New York City.
MAS WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wants tha
mighty quick. A
n
j
tr * big one is promptly filled by
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly HEWS.
ths blue and the gray.
I Voorst inn day was fliwt established in toe
M-fit’a. and on the 2 rtth of April, 1 <*», tbe
ladies of Columbus, Miss,, in a noble spirit of
tendcrnc =s aad Lope for the renewed um>n,
strewed flowers upon the graves of both.F*d-
era!* arid Confederate* ThU art elicited tbe
following poem:!
z> ft. v
■ s. ^
'S' —
.
by the flow of the Inland river
Whence tbe fleets of war have fled,
■ v’here the blades of the grave grass quiver
Asleep are the ranks of the dead.
Under the sod and dew.
Under Waiting tbe the judgment day.
one the Blue,
Under the other the Gray
These in the robing,s c f glory.
Those in the gloom of defeat.
All with the battle blood gory
!n the dusk of eternity meet.
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgment day.
Under the laurel the Blue,
Under the willow the (3ray
Frocq the silence of sorrowful hours
The desolate mourners go.
Lovingly ladeu with flowers
Alike for the friend and the foe.
Under the sod and tho dew.
Waiting the judgment day
Under the roses tbe Blue,
Under the iiliea the Gray
So with an equal splendor
The morning sun rays fall.
With a touch impartially tender
On the blossoms blooming for ni
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgment day,
Broidered with gold the Blue,
Mellowed with gold the Gray
80 , when the summer calleth
On forest and field of grain.
With an equal murmur falloth
Tbe cooling drip of the rain.
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting tha judgment day.
Wet with the rain the Blue,
Wet with therein tbe Graj-
Sadly, but not with upbraiding,
Tbe generous deed was done;
In the storm of the years that are failing
No braver battle was won.
Under the sod and tho <lew,»
Waiting the judgment day.
Under the blossoms the Blue,
Under the garlands the Gray.
No more shall the war cry sever.
Or the winding rivers be red;
They )>anisb our anger forever
Whan they laurel the graves of our dead.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting tlje judgment day.
Love and tears for tbe Blue,
Tears and love for the Gray.
—Francis Miles French.
THE REVIVED SOUTH.
Signal Proofs of Capacity for Self Govern¬
ment.
History may bo searched in vain for a
parallel Do the energy and political skill with
which the people of the south re-established
their industries, reasserted their political
rights and resumed their place, after the
desolation of the war and the reconstruction
era. Other defeated people have lingered
long in sullen inaction, unable to resume the
strife and unwilling to accept the new con¬
ditions; but the only charge the victors
brought against tho Confederates was that
they were too eager to resume their old place
in the Union and too skillful in preserving
all that was best in their distinctive civiliza¬
tion. Long years of hatred have followed
civil war fn other lands; the Scotch rose
again and again for sixty years after the
Stuarts were expelled, and the Irish are still
fighting, each recurring 12th of July, over
the events and the results of Boyne and
Limerick. But in ail tho south, with rare
local exceptions, Confederate soon elapsed
hands with Federal; they sat in tbe same
pew at church, met in the same lodge and
voted the same ticket, and in every city of
Dixie, nay in every street, one might
see firm names of which the partners
bad but a l-ttle before looked at each other
along gleaming rifle barrels. Political mal¬
ice may distort these facts for awhile; but
the common sense of mankind recognizes the
fact, and history will so record it, that this
spontaneous popular amnesty shows the
possession of tbe very highest qualities
which ennoble humanity.
“They didn't give in till they bad to,'' was
tbe unanimous verdict of the Federal victors;
‘The Confederacy was a mere shell.” It was
werse than that—it was a waste. From the
Potomac to tho Nr.bine, every branch of pro¬
duction was paralyzed, the public commerce of
every port was d-ad, all improve¬
ments were destroyed or badly crippled,
every family was in mourning, every fifth
bouse was in ashes, every third soldier had
sunk to his grave. Society was plowed up
from the very I ottom; the industrial system
was completely destroyed; “the bottom rail
was on top;” the currency was worthless,
and no mar. knew whether there was any
local government. The jieople barely hau
time to breathe and begin to rebuild their
waste places, when tbe reconstruction meas-
ofcsof 1667 again overwhelmed society ; the
negro vaulted into the seat of his former
oia.-ter mod commenced playing the leggar
on horse l ack. For seven years Several of
the statis were subjected to tho most galiiug
humiliations that men of the Aryan race can
suffer: on imperial race was put under tbe
control at a lately servile not; white men
ww» ruled by their former stares. The
white people of six states and parts of fire
more wero confronted with the most stu¬
pendous problems (n government; J>ut net-
oral superiority asserted itself, anil out of
chaos they organize* 1 victory.
" bile i-econstruction was in progress, and
' while tha whites prostrated,
were there were
; complaints, ,f social disturbances, of riots here
1 and there; but wow that we look Lack o*i
! that period we are filled with amazement
| that there was so little bloodshed, so much
! forbearance. Suppose -i.m* philosophic
student of human nature, unbiased by pre¬
judice, had locked tif >u the eight states sub
jetted to the rule erf tbe freedmen in IN’,*
and attempted to forecast tho future; what
must he have prophesied! Here, ho would
have said, are two races alien from the
dawn of history. Tho one l as lieliind it
3,000 years of slavery mol barbarism, it is
timid to a painful degree, just out of servi¬
tude, without education, unaccustomed to
the use of arms, without military experience
or organizing capacity—a servile race. Tho
other is an imperial race, with 2,000 years of
constant progress behind it; a people arcus
tom d to rule, inured to war, good riders,
crack shots, with sentimental ideas of honor
and personal dignity, feeling an insult iuor«
than a wound, and with as little dread of
death as any people in tho world. And it is
proposed by w ise statesmen to put this race
under tbe control of that race. Reasoning
a priori wlmt would this student philosopher
have said! That t.heie would bo an upheaval
without precedent, riot and bloodshed in
every precinct. That hundreds of thousands
would be slaughtered. That the streams
would run red with blood. And so thought
the few who could reason in that exciting
era.
Nothing of tho sort occurred. True, there
was trouble hero nnd there, for tho 1 Kinds of
society were completely relaxed, and local
government had no force except to tax mi l
plunder. Yet, considering tho temptations,
the aggregato was surprisingly small. Tho
averago forbearance was wonderful. Tho
ratio of crime among the 14,000,000 or more
people in the south was scarcely greater than
in communities where peaco has prevailed
for generations. In no Jong time there camo
to the front a class of young men not broken
in the spirit by tho war, and with tho coun¬
sel of the elders they sooi! redeemed the
south. Then was seen a restoration of peace
and order as sudden as it was surprising.
The state governments becamo thoroughly
efficient; no municipalities were more order¬
ly than those of the south; life and property
were as secure as in any country in the
world, and the rapid progress in temperance
and religion astonished mankind. For seven
weeks ot 1877 riots raged from the Hudson
to the Missouri; but not a shot was fired in
the south. Frauds and embezzlement multi¬
plied, but southern business was conducted
on the old and honorable plan. Bankers and
cashiers, trustees and aldermen fled fp Can¬
ada with the funds intrusted to them; but
tho south sent no such emigrants. Credit
mobiiiers and star route frauds, Indian rings
and whisky rings were exposed till decent
Americans held their noses and blushed; but
no southern statesman was involved. For
tbe past ten years there have been fewer
frauds and thefts and less intemperance in
the south than in any equal period heforo in
any section of the country.
In the meantime the southern jieople have
established a comprehensive school system,
taxing themselves generously to educate the
youth of both races; have carried out vast
public improvements and built up a score of
great manufacturing cities. Tho politicians
of distant states have sneered and criticised,
but their capitalists have come and invested,
and that shows where confidence Is duo.
“Money talks.” No other state has l>esa
more abused by men of tho Wind-galls tribe
than Georgia; no southern state has received
more northern capita). No state is more im¬
bued with what they call the “southern
spirit” thau Texas; none has received more
immigrants from the north.
Do men voluntarily locate where life and
property are insecure, or where they are not
free to express opinions! Or do capitalists
act as if they expected, to gather grapes of
thorns or figs of thistles? No; these facts
are unanswerable proof that peace, order and
liberty rule in the south; and in evolving
such a system out of chaos tho southern pni-
plo have shown apolitical skill ami capacity
for statesmanship unequaied in tho world
beside.
Our colored citizens must have their share
of praise. Since the evil days ended they
have worked willingly with us for bettor
things. When impartial history comes to lx>
written, these plain truths w ill be recorded:
That no conquered country ever settled down
to peace and order so soon; that no defeated
people ever accepted tho situation so man¬
fully; that no suddenly freed people ever
used their freedom with more moderation,
and that in no part of the United States is
there to-day a more earnest, honest and
whole souUxl devotion to the common good
of our common country. The Confederates
fought bravely for separation, and when de¬
feated they submitted manfully. It is only
those who are brave in battle who can main¬
tain a manly dignity in defeat. Our brave
victors are foremost to recognize this fact,
and, with rare exceptions, the south has no
more devoted citizens, the ex Con federate no
better friends than the Federal veterans who
have settled among us.
Strength of the Southern Armies-
The strength of tho Confederate nr-ml- *
cannot be stated exactly, but wo can come
very near it by the well known proportions
of age and sex in a given populate:! Tho
largest fraction of a whole people ever put in
the field by any European power wav not
quite one in seven; theVotai wh'te population
of the Confederate states »«<■ " , J.OOO. If,
therefore, they had secured e ery available
man, their total of enlisted men, excluding
recounts In successive organization-, would
have been 800,000. But it is evident that
they did not secure such a force, for it is
proved that at least 50,000 of theirable bodied
men were fugitives in the north (“refugees''),
and the lowest estimate of Unionists in the
mountains of Tennessee, North Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama—resisting all drafts,
and there fore a negative force-puts them at
40,000. It is also conceded by ti e l.i-t rians
of both sections (see Blaine, Vol. I, pp. 5.50-7,
also Pollard and Greeley on same subject)
that the number of Confederates from the
border states was equaled or exceeded by the
number of Federal soldiers from the Con¬
federate states.
Much is said of the “sweeping conscript, n
acta” in the south, and arguing there* m some
have rashly concluded that the (' ifr i* .do-
had 1,000,000 men. But the first eni- r* ement
of those acts was in July, I8ti'5, when nearly
half tbe south was within tbe Federal jo, -.
and tbe rigid enforcement was in P' 5, a. 1
wm only in five states and fact small portions diy of
two others. It is also a u t g I '-r
known that tbe Confederate «•< • rij.t-;i
law* provided for a much larger i ' X *■•>
emptier)* than the Federal. Making the ! '• -
est reasonable deductions for tie -e < w
should conclude that the total of act ia! 11 u
in tha Confederate armies from Burnt* r :*>
Appomattox was considerably below 7(JU.<M',
ana that there never were inactive wi\ i** at
ona time 500,000. Excluding re-eolrstnu-nts.
tbe actual men in tbe Federal armies <liil not
much, if any, exceed 1,8U0 ,<A*i, und the
highest estimate would not put the rimiiter
to *ctir* aervioe at any one tnae over W o, 0 ou.
i man nm .
ine?s Nerve Tonka It wininwia «M
auk** the zterrom mum- ««rint me*p-
Nerve** W valin oa. Hysteria,
Ihmeumh Af
AN ALTERATIVE.
It drive*out thepetoonoai enrich humane* tt.
the blood puri ty In* and in*
and k> overcoming them dleeami
ranitHa* ished blood. (mas Impure ot impover¬
•
A LAXATIVE.
Acting mildly but surely on the bowel*
tt cure* habitual rnnitipatioii, and
joirootea a regular habit Itstrvngtb-
«A the Mowunb. and *Kt* digeuy.t>.
praj-nund A DIURETIC
In lu compooitlon the fieri and uk*i
active dltuvtlcaof tho Materia Methea
ireroca blncd scientifically wilh othc 1
ttceUve ran edict for cU*eaf«st of thj
kidney*. It can be relied on to glv
quick relief and speedy cure.
For The NERVOUS HnadmlsolteriimanialabavatMminKv whohav* triad -i
liuto this iwnwdr »<’ :>
r-msrksbie bnaelll (teed for cimitar* jr
The DEBILITATED fall iHuticaian
Fries tt 0* Said Vy Drtniil.
The AGED. WEU S. RICHAROSON * CO. F>
nt'r.MNGTON, VT
Rule Nisi.
It. (’. Kinnid & Fon l
3. W. Ward & I. J. i\ artl. \
State of Georgia, Spalding < ountt Ju tho
Superior court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of Mortgage, of li C. Kinard A S 11 tint' Oct. y Deed lvG,
da t'd the 10th day of
J.W Ward ,t I. J. Ward conveyed to the
said i!. C. K,nard & Son a certain tract of
land, to « it : Fifty ucri » of land, situated In
Akins District, rpulding county, Gn., and
bounded North by the lands of Bill Wise,
East by .Too Ward, South by Harney Mad.
dox and West by Zed Gardner, for the < nr
pose of securing tho payment of a promisso¬
ry note made by tbe said J. IV. Ward & I J.
Ward to the said 15. ('. Kinard .V Son due on
the 1st. day of November, 1887, for the sum of
Fifty Dollars (t-> ’,!*>) and Ninety-six Cents,
which note is now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said J.W Ward A I
J. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
any of next term the principal, interest and
and costs, due on said note or show cause, if
any ti.ey have to tho contrary, or that in de
bud! thereof foreclosure be granted to the
Said B. 0. Kinard <fc 8011 f said Mortgage,
an 1 the equity of redemption of the said J W
Ward & I. . 1 . Ward theirin he forever barred,
ami that service of this rule be perfected publication on
said J W. Ward »t I. J. Ward by
in the Gbufin News or service upon them
by the pherlfl of said comity tl reo months
befwr tho next term of this court
JAMES 8 . BOYNTON,
Judge 3. e. F. C
Frank Flynt and Dismulte <k .('ollens, Peti¬
tioners Att’s
A true cony from the Minutes of this Court.
nloar.vJm ' Wm, M. Thomas, Clerk.
Rule Nisi.
1). 0. Kinard ik Son j
vs
I. J. Ward & J.W. Ward. 1
State cfGeorgia, Spalding County. In the
Superior Court,February term, less.
It being represented to the * ourt Gy t ire-
petition of 15. C. Kinard & v on that by Deed
of Mortgage, dated the Kith dayof Oct. 1887,
I . J. Ward A J. W. Ward conveyed to the
said IS'. C Kinard & Son 11 certain tract of
'and, towit; fifty acres of land lying in Akins
District of Spa ding county, Ga bounded as
follow?!: North by lands of Hill \\ ise, East by
Jno. Wind, Souili by Barney Maddox and
West by Zed Gardner, for tho purpose of se¬
made curing the payment said J. of W a d promissory & J. W. Ward note to
by tho I.
the said B. C Kinard A son due on the 15th
dayof November 18*7, for the sum ot Fifty
Dollars nnd Ninety-six unpaid. cents (fcbOllfl), which
note Is now due and
It is ordered that the said I. J. ’Anrd <t J.
W, Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
dayof tho nex' term the principal, interest
and costs, due on said note or show cause,
if any they have to the contrary, or tha: in
default thereof foreo o-ure bo granted <0 the
said and B. C. equity Kinard of A: redemption Bon of said of the Mortgage, said I.
the
J. Ward At,( W. Ward therein be forever bar¬
red, and that service cf this rule Ward tie, ao-ordiig perfected
on said I J Ward AJ. W.
to law by publication in the Gkifkin News,
or by service upon I. J Ward & J. VV. Ward
of a copy three months prior to the next
term of this court BOYNTON,
JAMES 8 .
Judge 8 . C. F. C.
Frank F ynt and Dismuko <V. ( ollens, Peti¬
tioners Alt's.
Atrne copy from the Minutes of this Court.
Wm. M. 1 ui.Mis, Clerk S. (’. S. C.
aprlonmlm
Ordinary's Advertisements.
( ) V BDiNABY’S OFFICE, Si'*i.MN) Cots-
\ vt, Georgia. April 2d, 1888.—.). .).
Mangham. a* > dniiuisfrator on estate of 8 .
W. Mangham, (bceastd, and has applied and fourteen to ir e
for leave to sell a house lot,
acres of tn < 1 , nu r*- or I*--.-, on extension of
Sixth street and adjoining land* of T. It.
Mills, Mrs. Kincaid ami others, known deceased, a* the
late residence of S. IV. Mangham,
for distribution and to pay debts of the estate
All person- concerned are cited to appear
at the Court ni 'qdimiry of said county, with
in the time icqu t ,| by law, to show cause if
any there be v ■ - • h application should
not be grant '.
1 . IV, HAMM( IND. Ordinary.
/"VltDlNARY'S * <>l'FK E, m’ai.dini* C*'t:v-
/ tt, Georgia, April Ad, P 88 .—J. J.
Mangham as administrator on estate of J 1 '.
Mangham, deceased, has upp led to me for
leave to sell ft bouse and lot containing two
acres more or le-s, in the * ty <*f Griffln, situ
•ted on Broadway street bounded, cast by
Maj berry Scott, south by »n al ey and went
t>y an alley ni inliig from Broadway to Eolo-
mon street heiougingt'i said c-stm- for ti:*‘
purpose of distribution
Ail persons concerned are < it* <l t<» ftp:** -r
at the Court of < tolinury of said < ounty w ith
in the time reip.ired '.j ■ 'o sbovr 1 ■
if any there!* why sueis ftpidi' dion should
uot bo granted
V. IV. HV.MMO.VD Grdina y
( YJ.’DLVAI. V".-: 1)1 i-H )■;. .-niwa < nvx-
V tv G i’.gia, Mi.rvli 2J. ' 8 .—M. O
Bowdoin, a-' . inift-ator of II K Foster,
has applied ! me for letters of Di -mission
on the cstati > It. K. Post- r. r, r * ■, '4
county, deci L
Let all per -'in-, concerned eho v < l e-
foro the Court of Ordinary of n: ■ unty, at
my office in ' iffin, on t !.<■ first Mi ?>day in
Jure, ’ 888 by ten o’clock, ;> m . why -itch
.
lette s should t l-c gr-mtt r
Xt; 15 E. W. HAM MON NT), Crdi' ury.
SUMMER TERM
Begins April 16. Ends June 23.1888
New cl ft--’ and priv.-il- i.i-truction in
Voi c, Piano, Violin, atm m. (*re : ■■stral ln-
rtrument.-, l'iano and < r_ r 11 1 lining. Orato¬
ry, Eng!’fill Branch* Frer> b. (• man and
Itallian Language*. Draw mg. Painting, M<*d
elmg and portraiture Tuition. t’> to $25
j*er term Lecture* r-n Musi*-, Art, Litera
tur et" , by eminent specialtist*, ar.d L* uer
al Classes, Recitals, etc., fre e to ail regular
students R-ut d an ! r<> tn in the New Home
tt.00 to $7 50 per week. New Caleb er free.
Address
9EH Etbl AtUM'OJSEBV ATOM
E.TOUKJEE, Dir., Frank’inSq- Bo*:on.
marSIdAwlm
Rule Nisi.
Duncan. Marlin *v l’erduc j
vs,
(V. T. 11 Taylor. 1
Hate Superior of Georgia, Court, SpalJing Couuly Term, in ihe
F< bruary ISkK.
it being represented to tie Court by the pc.
titiorr of Dutt< an, Martin A Perdue that by
Deed of Mortgage dated the L’Mi day o
January,l s s7,W.'l' II Taylor convey* <1 to said
Duncan, Marlin A Perdue "a certai n parcel
of land containing thirty (tiO, acres bring
part of lot No. 115 in tbe 4th District of
Spaldiug county, G«., bounded on the East
by Jack Urawlev, on the South by P. Cham-
less, North by P L. Starr, West by so mu
of my own lands, *ai*l land, thirty acres, be-
ing worth three hundred doliais." for the
purpose of securing the payment of a promts
•ory note made by'he *anl VV. Perdue, T. H.Taylor due to
the said Duncan, Oct.,1887, Martin for A the of One on
the 1 -tuay of sum
Hundred and Forty Eight aud 00-100 Dollars,
principal, interest and attorneys fees, which
amount is now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said tV. 7’ II. Taylor
do pay into this Coort, by the first day ©I the
due next term tho principal Interest show snu coat*,
on said note i»nd mortgage or cause
if any he ha* to the contrary, o r that in de¬
fault thereof foreclosure l>c granted sold to Mort¬ the
said Duncan, Martin A Perdue of
gage, and tho equity of redemption of the
said and w . T.HTaylor therein this be forever perfected barred,
that service of rule Iks on
said W. I. H lav JAMES or according BOYNTON, to law.
8 .
Judge 8 Att'ys. . C. F. C.
Beck A. (levelund, Petitioner*
I certify that (he foregoing is a true, copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬
ry Term, 1888. Wm Clerk |m.Thomas, 8,C.
feb'LTonmtin 8 . U.
Rule Nisi.
WkltcrT Yr, j Mortgage, Ac.
vei-i,u.- February term, 1888.
Ado!r.ha«lC Schaefer, ;- Buperlor Bpalding Coort County of
surviving partner of .J |
A. C. Schaefer A Co Georgia,
Present, the lion oral) la f*me* 3 Boynton,
Judge of said Court.
ft appearing to the Court by the petition
of Walter T. Miller that Lord on the first day llnif of
April in Hit year of our Eighteen
tired and Seventy two A. C. Schaefer A Co.,
a firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo.
Y. Barker, made and delivered to said Wal¬
ler T. Miller a certain mortgage In which
the sum of Six Thousand Dollars was ac
knowledge*! to be uiie the raid plaintiff,
which said mortgage deed bears date April
1st, 1872, to secure the payment of said
amount du*-, whereby they conveyed to said
w alter T. Miller (lie fo lowing described
property.to.wit: That tractor parcel ot land
lying or being in the 3d District Spalding of originally
Monroe, then Pike, distinguished now County, plan of
nnd known nnd in the
said district as Nos. Forty-seven (47), Beven Fifty-
ty-n no (70), each Beventy-eignt containing Two (78). Hundred and and
one (51), also, Seven.
Two and One-half r-XrtHj»< reti,
i : ve (75> acres in the northwest corner of lot
No. Seventy-seven (77); also. Fifty (-50)
acres in southeast part of lot No. Forty eight
(48i, nil in same district, containing Thirty.five in tbe
aggregate Nine. Hundred and
(036) acres, more or land lean, then in the known entire tract, Jno.
bounded north by as
G. Lindsay’s land and others, Pritchaid east by land
then known as land of Dr. and
others, south by Buck Creek, and west by
land of Squire Masse tt and others, being
premises conveyed by Philip E. McDaniel to
said defendants e ebruary 4t,h, 18fi8. as
ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that if
raid firm of A, C. Hclttefer A Co. (ot which
A. C. Hcliaefcr is now surving partntr) of
should pay off and discharge said debt
Six Thousand Dollars according fo Its tencr
and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
And it further appearing (lmt 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, tie principal,
interest and cost due on said Mortgage, or
show cause to the contrary, if there lie any;
and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer,
surviving partuer as aforesaid, so said to do, the
equity of redemption in and to mort¬
gaged premises be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed.
And it is further Ordered, That this Rule
lie published in the Gkifvin Nkws once a
month for four month*, or a copy there
of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent
or attorney, at least three months before the
next term of tl i» Court,
By the < -urt. February 8 th, 188ff.
JAMIt 8 H. BOFNTOA, F.
Hammond, Petitioners Judge 8 . C. G.
Hull A Attorneys.
I, IV. M. 'Ihomas, Clerk of the Superior do
Court of Spalding County. be Georgia, extract here¬
by certify (he above «atdCourt to a true February
from tbe minutes of at
Perm. U ' 5Y. M. ftfOMAS, C.
f- .1 minim Clerk 8 . C. 8 .
i ay Sheriff’s Sales.
W ..L UK SOLD ON THE FIRST TUBS
day in May next, be.*een the of the le¬
gs! hour* of sale, before the J oor
Court House, in the city of Griffln, Spalding
County. Georgia, the following described
property, r.’ty to-wit:
T ■■ acres of land in the 1159th district
i (J. M ot Spalding County, bounded east by
public r«>nd running from Hollonvitie to
j Fey tu-vilj«. sonth and west by lands of 8 .
j 1! Dorough end north by the Goodman
j |*l:i <: :u 4 branch intervening. Court Lcvi*-d fa on 1*
; a-.i! 1 bv v'-rtn- >f ft Justice tl
- 'r.iin Justi •- (* *art of the HfiSth dfa
. tr.i 1 G. M. * po i.-fg < ounty In favor ot
N. L. Dr* wry. as agent for Andrew Cole, vs.
8. H. Do rough. Levy made by G. H. San
son, L - C., ( and turned over to tne. ...w. T*nant
j in posscr-lon legally notified. p) (0
Abo, ret the same time and pi:* r- .’ill he A
i sold one fiie-horse cower Wood, T»t»i*r
! Mo. engine, one fifty saw M*t«cyg>-.
Van i irikfc power press and th* *'"f
t*eitirg ' ;>reted tbvrew „
on 1 *: *i M.;,: y virtue <•! ■ t • .. re la
sued; Spalding I ounty Court *n faior
of A . • 1 t*. J. II. Lewi*, of
County, d TV. B. l^wia, of HenryCoun-
ty Sheriff §3.00.
li. 8. CONNELL, 8 C.
?W*Te*r fa!!
«f.1 rrlt.'f. t'%t iki' 'w wfivdj
te tt H’ #0 tv l*Ssitw4a-t»At*.r».
L.SX
CAPITAL PRIZE, $ 150 ,M 0 .
“We do
arrani
SZ i
Mas* are eondoctcd with h
and In good faith toward all__
aathorD# the Company to am tola
with fac-aUniletefooraignataie* t
We Uie undersigned Banka and BafltkeM
will pay all Prise* drawn ia Tbe Loulataa*
Slate Lotteries which may be frvavntti •!
onreounter*:
H. to. ft tlWM f tl.l-rt.. t
**. *.A*.an A. •’•rtMalslsil
A. nii.hwiy.piM,* Many. «*<•■ •.ant'll
< ana. ***••. vtl
I U j‘iPRFCEDENTED Ovn H f Million ATTRACTlOH! rHatribntod
i a
Uliana State Lottery
Ineorporatodin for 1868 for 85ye ^
s uture Educational and
u ,>*. »— with i» capita! of flj(
. reserve tied. fn-ul of otter $530jJ» has *{ncet
an
By an overwhelming of popular vote it* fra*
1 hive Wat made a-part tha presaat fitaf
Const itutionadoi.tedDeeexnWrJd.A.D-.iffa
iorsed The by only the lottery ever, voted on and a*
people of any (Kata
It never scales or postpones.
take Its Cirririd monthly,and atrigle Kwasrier the Bravtss Quartcny
Drawings, place Grand thr*e
regularly every anADtoeiabar). month*
(March, June, ffeptenaber
A 8 P LEN DIH OPPORTUNITY TO WIN J
FORTUNE. Firm GRAND DRAW.
180, Ct*M K, 18 «M AcisMf or M t sic tt am
OBUksas. dth TUESDAY, Drawing. MAY S, I 8 BS.
21 Monthly
Capital Prise, #100.000
pgr .NOTICE.-Ticket* ere Tea Dollar* only
Halves, I*. Fifths, $2. Tenths,
uwr or rextts.
i CxriTxi, Prize or f 150,00b »1»,0*
1 Ukxsu Pair* or fiO.UOO . SB 50,000
1 ffcss:Hrsr Gasan Paiwt or J0,C#> ,. $5
m,.::
20 Parzss os I ■ 00..,. 20 ,001
50 “ as.oog
100 ---
< ...
200 “
“ %,f|
arraoxataytoh .*ia« • «MS>ri(
ICO Approximation Prises
100 “ “
I, 100 000 Terminal “ - - 50.... 50,00» lflbflW
2,17t»Prize*,auiGantingto......... fMS^OM
AppUc.ilon for rates to club* she#! he
made only to tbe office of tho (Aitnseay to
New Orlean*.
For further information » rite, leariy, gtv
ing toll address. PORTA I. 5uTE8, Expreei
Money Orders, or Naw York Exchange te
ordinary expraae) letter. dressed Currency by Exprvas (a«
our .. LAumaf.
>t. a.
or M A. DA I ’ PH IN, Washington, 1
Address Registered Letters to
amn urliam ramias sax*
New Oriaan*. La.
drawings, arid B«rfy. , ah* gasantee gnnsntee at* m rw mm I* of of abaolate abaolate (hai|* fairnew I wm HN
1 * a a
and integrity, y, that I tha chance* tr* Ml aqaa’j
and that no one one can poesibly -dlvtoe what
number* will draw "a Prise.
REMEMBER that the payment of alt
Prises ia GUARANTEED BY FOU* NATtO
¥^. B 75 ie.f J gvssss.a*-'!:
tit utioa whose chartered right* are race*
nizd in the higbeat Conti*; therefore
beware of any imitation* Cr anonyaooo
chain e*.
Application for Chatter
8 r*u>ixoCotmxT. GEORGIA,
To Your the Superior petitioners, Court of G. said Va eoanty: “
A.
Hontberload,» Virgilto : Hnghes, M. W*y Ytrmem X>.
ter, A. Hu Hugo
ther and Htaaley, Warder, Taylor, rlor, W. Haaaelkna
W, pra> 1 isasrjrtsaa
er persons as may ordar _____ ____
with them, may be by of said court con
stitu’ed a body corporate with tha prirtlegw*
and for tbe purpoaea herinafter sat fourth,
tw-wit
First, The name of asid corporation shall
be
“The Middle Georgia Ship¬
pers Union,”
it* place of btulnea* at Griflto, or soma otkar
point lu said county; it* capital stock Two
1 hoasand Dollar*, wnb the privilege of in
creasing the same wit boat farther order of
said thousand court, datlars; to a sum and not the exceeding period of twenty
men
corporate existence shall be twenty years,
wiih the privilege of renewal la tarnmof Um
statute.
ecoond, it shall be toe boatseas and par-
pose of said corporation to hay, ■ertrat and
conserve fruits and other tana predoafi*; to
purchase and aal)
und otoars; tepui
and to manifiatato Ingredient* for such pur¬
pose. le own and run sack mask Inary **
•hall be necessary to carry on thatobuaiiiiua.
anu sistent to hare with tha *uch laws other of privtiaraa, Georgia not contrary iaeoa
or
to public policy,** »h*il tortbor aad advaac e
the purposes o' the organization.
Third, Th* > shall nava tbe right to bur¬
row money at..i pledge the faith of tbe cot
poratku. J»g to »stent of liability wot exceed
fifty per < * .t of it* capital stock, aad to
this end mat ..nut boad* or other widened
of debt.
fourth, 7 y *LaD bare the rixht to Hu
and t*e sned, toe inco a common t seat, with to tow pea
such by-law* A w etca i or
pabhc policy aa may be adrisehle for the
tions, and also tbe privilege* of the etock
holder*.
Fifth, finch ewnoration ahatl tom ton
right both real lu own and aad personal dtapose aad of mixed, each property
ae may
be business necessary protect or expedient its interests to carry from toe*. oa iu
or
Sixth, Such other privilege* aad human
ties as thall be necessary to properly
so oaitl htniness, roar pettioBen
JN ‘4r
I certify that tbe fofMOtagi
charter is a true extract from
Hpaldiag Superior Court. Wit
ctal elgnature this April llth, l“AS.
Ww. M. T uo a as. Clerk I akfi
4. Icateetn. i
v:i ftafu*s«» 1