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CATARRH B. R- k’SJ’SSSSf’i: LarnEBTArK A Co..
osvinec. Newark, J.
3 ro»d et.
“LI
pWRfptJB^on delay. f
d Is the bert
wiping from impure blood and exhaustion. The
uiid hick, •wuitprllng against disease, and slowly
1,4 SSSSS <li»rtltr* of itonucb and bowel*. 60o. at
ue'ntlr ut.'.ti ... v . .-
,l*f be«li learned .
in one reading.
Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at
1500 nt ribilndelpbia, forge lasses of
Ho 1 ■ v stud ntr, at Vale, Wellesley, <
Ijt, t mve.'iiy of Penn., Michigan
•y. Chaut-mqua, Scientist. Ac., Ac. E dorsed by
ud I’rof-M. (he Hons. W. W.
“or, Jud :i P. Benjamin. Judge Glbaon,
tfro»-u. H. Cook, Principal V.
Moriuai College, A 3 . Tlie system is
if t»u ;bt by corresnondence.
.'O-T rsEE from PROF. LOISETTE,
237 Fifth a ve . New York.
ADVICE TO
CONl'rNTS: The nature of
Is causes. Its preaeiilion. Its cure
experience of an actual sugorer. Liver
plaint a twin disorder of dispcpsia.
al constipation a reeult of dyspepsia.
pepaia mistaken 'Or co suption. Good
8 * a means for thecun* •»? dyspepsia.
10 d may be taken, t. bat food must
Bvoi<led. Mailed free on receipt of stamp.
JOHN II. MoALYIN, Lowell, Mass.
11 years City Treasnrcr and Tax Collector,
J & J. C0LMAN, London,
coKcbxtkated
MUSTARD OIL
A POSITIVE
for Kheumalimi, Nenniigi.'i." Colds and
cular Pains; outward application. Sold
all Druggists and Grocers, if you
obtain from yonr Dutggistor Grocer send
JAMES P. SMITH, 4.0 Park Place, N. Y.
MASON &
Ifi The c! fl ) i nct
lvi \ was introduced in
present form by
iff |oao ,flowed son in tbe & manufacture Hamlin in
these instruments, bnt the Mason A
Organs have alwas maintained tl.eir
»< y as the best in the world.
Mason A Hamlin offer, demenstaation
the unequalled excellence of their
the fact that at all the great World’s
liens, since that of Paris, 18(57, in
tion with the best makers of all
they et»" have invariably taken the highes
VI W Illustrated UiUOUUIVU catalogues free.
PIANOS. Mason A Ham fin do
hesitate to make the
traordinary claim
dran<ldrl7|irig;fct their pianos, that
ar« sop* rior to all others. They
the high excellence achieved by other
ing makers in the art of niano building,
still claim superiority. Thri they
solely duced to the remarkable in improvement 1882, and
by them the yen'- Hamlix
known as the “Masox A
Stbikqek," the by the vse purity of which and is
of greatest possible greatly increased
lone, together with and
pacity for standing in tunc, other
ant advantages,
A circular, containing testimonials
three hundred purchasers, musicians,
tuners, sent, together with desersptivs
logue, to any applicant.
Piano* and Organs gold for cash or
payments; also rented.
Mason & Hamlin Organ & Piano
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
EXHAUSTED
f rHE SCIENCE OK LIFE, the
* great Medical Work of the
age on Manhood, Nervous and!
Physical Debility, Premature
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 808 pages 8vo, 125
prescriptions for all diseases.,
Cloth, fun gtlt, only $1.00, b)'
mall, sealed. Illustrative sample free to All
and middle aged men. Bend now. The Gold
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the
tional Medical Association. Address P. O.
Wi, Boston, Maas., or Dr. W. H. PARKER,
uate 0 / Harvard Medical College,
In Boston, who may bo consulted
Specialty, Diseases of Mon. Office No. 4
Practical Hints taimngsofld
to Builders. that every
taildidg should know befoic letting his
tracts. 13 designs of plain and
homes, chapters with plans and estimated cost-
foundation, on tbe kitchen, chimneys,
brickworg. mortar, cellar,
log. ventilation, roof, and many item of
terest to builders Mailed true on receipt
ten AL cents (postal stamps!. Address Co.,
SHEET METAL ROOFING
Est 30th St , New York City.
MAH WAHTS BUT
Here below, but he Wants tha
mighty quick. A
LITTLE
•r a big one is promptly filled by
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS.
I 60ME EXPLOD ED sup erstitions.
I ,,nn 'lake Mariner* Pillows Catch the Albatross and
wjth the Feathers.
••lv. ;; < much interested, ” said an old
sail'd- to a reporter, ’ by an article on th®
superstitions of sailors. But I must con-
i fess Ui.it I was no loss amused than in*
■ ter. Usl. All the old time stija-rstitions
and U-liefs which have chiefly owed their
> xi > nce to the exaggeration of the poets
j the u, ' r charge " re-urn-cted, ho to speak, and laid to
of tbe sailor of the present
day. Nothing’ coukl lie more alisurd.
j T tious • it< sailor tlmn ot the today is no landsman, more suj and >ersti-
rule average as
a a great deal more practical and
niatter-ui-iaet. Go on L.:tr<J ship and
study the rigging and fitting. There ia
not a rope rove in a block or a plank laid
without the most precise calculation and
forethought. A sailor never sits down to
do a job, from making a becket for a
bucket to splicing an eight stranded wire
rope, without first having worked the
whole thing out in his mind. -There's
hut one way of doing tilings,’ you’ll hear
the old Ixi’sun say, ‘and that is the right
way. ’
‘‘The fellow that said in that article
that a sailor won't allow an albatross to
be kihedfor fear of ill luck, had evidently
never rounded the Horn. Why. when I
went to sea first I was full of that ’Rime
of the Ancient Mariner.’ When we
neared Staten Island I looked with all my
eyes for the bird. When one did appear
sailing majestically along without flapping
its large wings once in half an hour, I
felt a chill of reverential awe and stood
with my mouth wide open, a whole pan¬
orama of Gustavo Dore’s illustrations of
the poem flitting through my mind.
“’What are ve doin’ther,’ suddenly
yelled the mate. - i- that maltin' sennit?
If I’ve to speak to ye agen 1*11 make ye
straddle that spanker boom for a week.
Here, jump down into my room an’ get
my fish in’lines; d'ye hear? Skip.’ And
the mate’s heavy sea boot emphasized his
words. When I returned to the deck
with the lines, ‘Here,’ says he, ‘git aft
there, you lazy lubber, and catch an
albatross. I promised that wife of mine
that I’d bring her an eider down pilier
this v’y’ge.’
“ ‘Catch an albatross.’’ I echoed, para¬
lyzed with terror at the thought.
“ ‘If ye don’t skip an’ hold yer jaw
I’ll- Here, give me that, you liooby. ’
And the mate took the line from me and
led me aft to show me how to catch al¬
batross. This is a very simple operation.
An ordinary strong fishing line is pro¬
cured and a Strong hook attached to the
end imbedded in a piece of tempting fat
pork. It is paid out astern, a piece of
cork keeping the line afloat. No sooner
does the albatross perceive tlie delicious
morsel than he makes a downward
swoop. Why, yon never saw a prettier
sight than the elliptical sweep the huge
birds make, their wings stretched out as
stiff as a board. Never a flap, sir. One
wing just dashes up the water near the
bobbing pork and then the bird wheels
around again and drops in the water. Iu
a moment the bait is swallowed and then
the fight begins. I have seen four men
find it a hard job to liaul in an albatross,
for it extends its wings and catches the
wind; and sometimes they won’t rise
but stretch out their wings and hold
water, and then something goes, the hook
or the line, maybe.
“But they generally get the big birds
aboard. They kill them there anti skin
them. The wings they use for orna¬
ments, and the heads are hung over the
stern and allowed to drag in the water,
. which soon leaves the skull as clean as a
whistle. The softer feathers are used to
make pillows or beds, blit the skins make
beautiful fur cloaks. You see, after
plucking tlie feathers out a lovely down
remains on the skin which looks, for all
the world, like white fur. Why, sir, I
have at home two of the prettiest curly
headed little rogues of girls you ever saw,
and they each have a coat of albatross
fur. They’re the envy of every one in
that quiet little country town in the cast.
“There isn’t much superstition about
that, is there? Why, I’ve caught as
many as twenty albatrosses on a voyage.
Of course, there are many captains who
will not allow them to be caught for hu¬
manity's sake. Others, again, like to
catch them, and attach a piece of tin or
wood, with the name of the vessel and
the latitude and longitude on it, to the
leg, then let them go.
“Then, again, in the article referred
to, the sea gull is spoken of as a weather
prophet. Now, I don't see why what is
really true should be eaXed a ‘sailor's su¬
perstition.’ There never was anything
truer than the English notion that these
birds take to the land before a southeast
or southwest wind sets in. T^ese winds
always bring rain to those coasts, and
long before they break the sky is overcast
and the air moist. It is just such weather
that draws the earthworms from their
holes, and what more delicious dish is
there for a sea gull than the dainty earth¬
worm? Why, the fields are covered with
sea gulls at such times, and yet a purely
natural occurrence is called a sailor's su¬
perstition.
“Another superstition that on my first
voyqge I found was exploded among
sailors was the belief that the stormy
jx'trel never rests, and that its appearance
indicates a coming storm. There is no
doubt they are remarkably restless little
creatures, but they rest on the water and
plume f&eir feathers the same as any
other birds. As to their appearance in¬
dicating a storm I’ve never given the
tiling much notice; but this I know, and
that is, that I have seen them flying
around the ship in the calmest as well as
in the stormiest weather.
“No. sir, tlie old superstitions don't
affect modern sailors very much. Steam¬
boats and short passages have done away
with much of the romance of sea life and
with it its superstition. In old times, when
a ship took time years to make a voyage,
the simple hearted sailor would welcome
0 as a break to the monotony the appear¬
ance of the sea birds. He coukl not find
j spoke it in his licart him of to land kill and the creatures its associations. which
j wanted to and the birds af-
> He company,
! forded it to him, and he gradually came
to look upon these birds as comrades and
J j thought what hid it its a sin origin to kill in the them. sailor’s And kind* so,
j ness of heart has come to be called a
j j super.-i:tion Bailors ‘bey by men at who but do as not they know ap-
as are sea.
I pear on shore—thoughtless, ignorant
J creature*. ’’—Alta California.
Yu*.re is no joy like the joy of resolved
-0. Dewey.
Subscribe forth# Ntwe.
Where Kimmh Pays WsU. *
“Untie that parcel and tie it up again
neatly.”
The speaker was the proprietor of a
large dry goods store. He was address¬
ing one of the clerks.
•Don’t you ever send a parcel out of
the store wrapped up carelessly, or you
will leave.’’
• Neatly wrapped up parrels are a great
advertisement to the house,” resumed the
merchant. “A customer always likes to
have her parcels put up in as small a
»!>aco for as possible. It is very annoying
merchant and customer if the bundle
looks ragged or becomes loosened and
exposes the contents. We make all our
clerks learn how to tie up a parcel before
they are allowed to wait on customers.
They learn in what we call the entering
room.”
“Does it take long to learn?”
“No. A few hours’ experience and
one It simply can wrap up a parcel quite expertly.
requires a little care and order.
Druggists always take a little care to tie
up their parcels, and hence are proverbial
for their neatness in this particular. We
have our parcels wrapped up neatly, anti
on each parcel have the name of our
house stamped. Tlie moment any one
sees these packages they know where th®
shoppers have made their purchases.
This affords a good deal of advertising,
provided the packages are done up by
skilled hands.”—New York Mail and Ex¬
press.
Tlie Meaning; ot America.
The meaning of the name Amerigo ha*
often been discussed, the only thing cer¬
tain being that it is one of those names of
Teutonic origin, like Humberto, Alfonzo,
Grimaldi, or Garibaldi, so common in
northern Italy, which testify to the Gotliio
or Lombard conquest. Atnoric, which
occurs as early as 744 A. D., is probably
a contracted form of the name Amalaric %
borne by a king of the Visigotlis, who
died in 531. A Bishop Emrich was
present at the council of Salisbury in 807,
and an Americus Balistarius is mentioned
in the Close Rolls (Thirteenth century).
It has lieen conjectured that the stem
is im, from which we get the name of
Emma. The meaning of this is not
known with certainty, though Ferguson
thinks it may denote “strife” or “noise.”
Since, however, the name is probably of
Gothic origin, and since tbe Amalungs
were the royal race of the Ostragoths, it
(s more likely that the stem is amal,
which was formerly thought to mean
“without spot,” but is now more plaus¬
ibly connected with the old Norse ami,
“labor,” “work.” The suffice ric, cog¬
nate with rex, reich and rick, means
“rich” or “powerful,” and therefore the
most probable signification of Amerigo is
“strong for labor.”—Isaac Taylor in
Notes and Queries.
Bicycle* and Tricycles.
The speed attained by the bicycles and
tricycles on a good road is superior to
that attained by a fast trotter for the
6 a me distance, and as a speedy mode of
conveyance is only surpassed by a few of
the fastest steamships and the locomo¬
tive. Two riders recently rode a tricycle
20 miles 715 yards in one hour and rode
25 miles in 73 minutes 42.8 seconds, or
at an average rate of 20.35 miles per
hour. The mechanical construction of a
bicycle is well worth study. The requi¬
site amount of strength is probably ob¬
tained with a smaller proportion of
weight than in any other machine, and
considering the trying nature of the
strains, a fair amount of durability and
immunity from breakdowns is obtained.
The price, however, per pound (about
$3) of the best and lightest niaehines is
considerably in excess of that of- almost
any other machinery.—Railroad Gazette,
Tompfetecure War suffer “ilea? Immediate relief ana
Piles.” Sure guaranteed. itching, Ask for “Rough
8n curs for protrud
Druggists fog, bleeding, mail. or any E. 8. form Wells, of Jersey Piles. City. 50c.
or
___ Wells' SikxnSy men.
“Health Renewer” restores health
& vigor, cures Dvspepsia, Impotence, Men
tal Dedicate aud Nervous'Debility. Women, Rickety children. For Weak Men, $1.
WELLS* HAIR BALSAM.
ff grt./, restores to original color. An ele-
eaa. dressing, softens and beautifies. Nr
oi not grease. A tonic Restorative. Stops
hu.r coming out; strengthens, cleanses
Meals sc&u), eradicates dandruff- 50c.
NOTICE!
TO LITIGANTS IN COUNTY COURT.
Notice is hereby Oo given that the Quarterly
sessions of the mty Court of epald ng
County wifi hereafter lie held on the fourth
Mondays in June, September, Mondays December said and
March, instead of the third in
months as heretofore held.
The regular Monthly sessions of said
Court will hereafter be held on the fourth
Monday in each month. The tirst Court to
be helu under this notice, at Monthly ses¬
sion, will be on the fourth Monday in May
next, and the first Court to be held at Quar¬
terly day’in session wili be held on the fourth Mon¬
June next. The business in said
Court will carried on »s here.ofore and the
Court will continue ’o *it or the days a
now fixed by law uutiithL ci.auge shall go
into effect.
By order ot WALTER C. BEEKS,
ni30w4 Judge 8 . C. C.
~
A GREAT YEAR
in the historv of the United BUtesUnow open
as. Every person of intelligence deifies to keep
pace with the course ot its event*. There U no
better wny to do so than to tob§crib« lor
Thp. Macon Telegraph.
IU new* facilities *r« uniurpwed tbe fullest by any Associ¬ paper
ia the South. In addition to correspond
ated Press dispatches, it has from special all Important
enoe by wire and letter States
points in Georgia and the neigh of taring Congress *»*b-
During the present session and mostJn
ioeton will be the most important the eonntry. Tne
Wresting news centre in Telegraph U
Washington Correspondence of the
^u/regnls?irerreepondent goeslp tn full dispatches. furnishes Frequs the latest it
•®ws and Hob. J. Cummings,
fcecial letters from Amo*
member ot Congress trom New York. Frank u.
Carpenter, end W. A. CrofTnt, three ei the U't.
known newspaper writer* at fhe capital, of d the #
cuss the liveat aad eaost important issues
d Yhs Democratic Tariff Re,( ?r“)
Telegraph thoroughly is a iu line with the pob'f
paper. It ia and the Demoeretjc
ot President Cleveland national campaign the
party In the coming only giveellthe news.bat
Telegraph will not the stand¬
will di*cuas all public lasnea from
point of genaise Democratic faith. Subscribe
«.. onee..
■ *nily, one year, . . • #7 OO
-Sally, six months, • . . 4 OO
Dally, three months, . - - * 00
Daily, owe month, . . -7S
Weekly, oae year, - . . . 1 OO
Term*: Cash fea advance. Address
TUTKLJBGKA.PH
WEAK NERVES
HHtUM A Tl
tvi
-*■; ■ ani lite
th* l.
y d* -tdtt >t
efory r psia j. roWPLAIWTS v - - }• vr?i*»irtfe*fit :t Hutu with rrtLttl-/ iu fur r. T. r :* ftt? *
unbound i ■ ' t* it ••• ? #r*< • * 1
1 V« il fhfts r**- i
CONSTIPATION
Vow-, rum r.'wrorw >» rrt » ra-Vv
t. It « alasaitvn. fcwat*. givttis Insularity >watA r
»rti<>n ».»»n *;s
J.m* IU IUH\
■ UKKS Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache. It .vmwemJal by priifwaiona! ten?SSw* nfsmisaal sal m 1 .
\T2rtS! SSSFSSSiST,; all affections of tha Kidneys. WELLS, «-* RICHARDSON 5 . A CO. Prop
BUKUSOTOS. TT.
Rule Nisi.
B. C. Kinanl A Son ,
I. W.WardJfcl.J. Ward, f
State of Georgia, Spalding County In
Superior court, February Term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by
petition of Mortgage, of B C. Kiuartf & Sun that by
dated the lttth day of Oct.
J. W. Ward Sz I. J. Ward conveyed to
said B. C. Kmard A Son a certain tract
land, to-w it: Fifty acres of land, situated
Akins District, spalding county, Ga..
bounded North by the 'and* of Bill
East by .Too Ward, South by Barney
dox and West by Zed Ga'dner, for the »
pose of securing the payment of a
ry note made by the said J. W. Ward AI
Ward to the naid B. C. Kinard A Son doe
the 1st day of November, 1887, for the sum
which Fifty Do'liirs ($5 >,96) and and Ninety-six unpaid.
note is now du«
It i« ordered that the saidj. W Ward A
J. Ward do pay into this Court, by the
day and of next term the principal. show Interest
costs, due on said note or cause,
any ti.cy have to tfie contrary, or that in
fault thereof foreclosure be granted to
and that W. service of this rule be perfected
said J. Ward A I. J. Ward by
in tbe Gbiffin News or service npon
by the bheriff of said county three
before the next term of thlacourt.
James 8 . hoynton, F.C
Judge 8 . C.
Frank Flynt and Dismuke A ColleDs,
tioners Alt’s
A true cony from the Minutes of this
a4oam4m Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
Rule Nisi.
B 0. Kinard A Sou i
vs } >
I. J. Ward A J.W. Ward.
State of Georgia, Spalding County. In
Superior Court, February term, 1888.
It being represented to the Court by
petition of B. C. Kinard A -on that by
of Mortgsge. dated the 16th day of Oct.
I. J. WtttdAJ. W. Ward conveyed to
said B. C Kinard A Bon a certain tract
and, towit; fifty acres of land lying in
District of Spaiding county,Ga. bounded
followsk North by landsot Bill Wise, East
Jno. Wa d, South by Barney Maddox
West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of
curing the payment said I. J, of Ward a promissory <V J. W. Ward
mad.- by tbe the
the said B. C Kinard A Hon due on
day of November 1887, for tbe sum ot
Dollars and Ninety-Bix cents ($50 90),
note ia now due and unpaid. said I. J. VVard A
It is ordered that tbe
W. Ward do pay into this Court, by the
day of the next term the principal, show
and costa, due on said note or
if any they have to the contrary, or that
default thereof forec os-ure be granted to
said B. C. Kinard A Hon of said
and the equity of redemption of the said
J. Ward A J W. Ward therein be forever
red, and that service cf this rule be
on said I J Ward A J. W. Ward
to law by publication in the Gkipfi*
or by service upon I. J Ward A J. W.
of a copy three months prior to the
term of this court
JAMES 8 BOYNTON,
Judge 8 . C. F. C,
Frank F ynt and Dismuke A Colletts,
tioners Att’s.
A true copy from the Minutes of this
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk S. C. 8. C.
apr4oam4m
Ordinary's Advertisements.
/ U VUDINARY’S OFFICE, Sr.unto
tt, Geokoia, April 2d, 1888.—J.
Maugham, as > dministrator on estate of 8
W. Mangham, dtceased, lias applied to
for leave to sell a house aud lot, and
acres of tit d, more or leas, on extension
Sixth street and adjoining lands ofT.
Mills, Mrs. Kincaid and others, known as
late residence of 8 . W. Mangham,
for distribution and to pay debts of the estate
All persons concerned are cited to
at the Court oi Oi dinary of said county,
in the time required by law. to show cause
any there granted. be ■•) such application
not be
Jfi. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/ kUDINARY’S OFFICE, 8pai.dino
Mangham tt, Geoboia, April 2d, 1-88,— J.
as administrator on estate of J.
leave Maugham, deceased, has spp led to me
to sc! a house and lot containing
acres more orles*, in the c.ty of Griffin,
ated on Broadway street bounded, east
Maj berry Scott south by sn a) ey and
by an alley running from Broadway to
mon street belonging to said estate for
purpose of distribution.
AJJ person* concerned are cited to
at the Court of Ordinary of said eonnty
ia the time reqnired by law to show
if any there be why such application
not be granted.
E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/"VRDINARY ’8 OFFICE. Bpaldjvo
tt Gf.oRUIa, March 2d. 1888.—M. O
Bowdoin, s Iministiaior of R K Foster,
has applied to me for letters of Dismission
on the estate of R. K. Foster, Die of
county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county,
my office in Griffin, on ti e first Monday
June, 1888, by ten o'<T« k, a. m., why
lette * should not Ik- grunted.
*6.1$. E. W HAM MON.VD, Ordinary.
SUMMER TERM
Begins April 16, Ends June 23,1888
New classes' and priYate instruction in
Voi e, Piano. Violin, and all Orchestral In-
-truments, Mono and C.'rgsn 1 uning,
ry, English Branches, French. German
Italiian Languages, Drawing, Painting, Mod
eling and portraiture Tuijion, |5 to
per term. Lectures on Music, Art,
tur , etc., by eminent specialtists, and
si Clasaes, Recital*, etc., free to all
students Boa d and room in the New Home
$5.00 to $7 50 per week. New Calendar free.
Address
ItW CII«IAgl*(OI»CBVAT®Itl
E. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin Boston.
maitM*wl*
Rule Nisi.
Duncan, Marlin A Perdue (
W. T. H Taylor. »
j : State of Georgia, Court, Spnldicg County In the
Superior It February Term, !
] I being represented to tt.«. lour' to t ■ j e.
titlon of Dnutan, Martin A Perdu- th.it bj
: Deed of Mortgage dated the 1:*M» <1t o
j Janusry.l887,W,T A l'erdne H.Taylor oortref I b. ...d
; Duncan, Martin “a certaia parce>
1 of land containing thirty (Wt arret* being
part of lot No. 115 in the tth Oi-trict of
Spalding county, (ia., bounded on tbe Kml
by Jack Crawiev, on the Houth by 1 *. Cru.nl
less, North by I*. L. Starr, West by *oW
I of my own lands, said land, thirty acres, lw.
ing worto three hundred dollar*,'’ for tire
purpose of securing the payment of s promt*
*ory note Duncan, made bjrthe Martin aaid W. l’erdne, T. H.Toylorio due
the .aid A on
j the 1st day of Oct.,1887, for tlre'snm Ot One
Hundred and Forty Eight and 50 -100 Dollar*,
principal, tntcrest and attorney
amount is now due and onpa'd.
It is ordered that the said >V. T, H.Taylor
do pay Into this Court, by tbe firet day of the
next term the principal Interest and easts.
due on said note aud mortgage or show cause
if any he has to tbe contrary, o that in de¬
aaid fault Duncan, thereof Martin foreclosure Perdue b« granted of said to Mort¬ the
A
gage, and the equity of redemption of the
said V\. T.flTayior therein be forever barred,
and that aervice of this rule be perfected on
•aid W. T. H. Toy or according to law.
JAMES 8 . BriYNTON,
Beck A Cleveland, Judge 8 . C. F C.
Petitioners Att’ya,
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy
from oin the the Minutes of this Court, this Fohrna-
ry Terra. Term 1888. Wm Wm |M.Tsomas, |M.Thomas,
febJAoamtm Clerk B.C. 8 . G-
Rule Nisi.
WrfiUiT Miller, j Mortgage, Ac.
Versus Schaefer, [* February erm, 1888.
AdolphusC of superior Spalding Court County of
surviving partner j j
A. C. Schaefer A Co. Georgia.
Present, the Honorable James 8 Boynton,
Judge of said Court.
It appearing to tiio Court by the petition
of Walti r T. Miller that on the first day of
April i• ■ ifn. Seventy-two year of our l»rd Fighfcen Hun
dred ar.sl ,v. C. .wchaefer Alto,
a Ann composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo
Y. Barker, mad-' mil delivered to said Wal
ter T. Milter a certain mortgage in which
the sum of Six Thousand Dollars wa* ho
knowlS'k^d to tc one the said plaintiff,
*hioh M mortgage deed bears dale April
1st, 187.’, to sc -are the payment of said
amount du , whereby they conveyed to said
* alter T. Miller iho fo lowing described
property, to Ait: That tr-eror parcel of land
lying Monroe, or being *n the 3d Distri t of originally
then Pike, now Spalding County,
and known and distinguished in the plan of
said district ns Heveuty-eigf Nos. Forty-seven (47), Heven
ty n ne (79), t (78), Hundred and Fifty,
one (51), each contain! g 'I wo and
Two and One.half (2D2%) acres; also, Seven,
five (75) acres in the northwest corner of lot
No. Seventy-seven (77 1 : also, Fifty (50)
acres in southeast part of lot No. Forty eight
(48), (48), all all in in same same district, district, containing containing in in the the
aggregate Nine Hundred and Thirty-five
(935) bounded acres, more or less, in the entire tract,
north by land then known a* Jeo.
G. Lindsay’s laud and others, east by land
then known as land oi Dr. Pritcht d and
Others, south by Buck Creek, snd west by
land of Sqnire Massett and others, being
premises conveyed by Philip E McDaniel to
said defendaute c ebruary it", 1868. as descrih
ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that if
said firm of A, C. Schaefer A Vo. (of which
A. C. Schaefer is now surving partn.r)
should pay off and discharge said debt of
6 ix Thcnsand Dollars acceding to its tenor
and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
Aud 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, th- principal,
inter® t and cost due on said Mortgage, or
show cause to tbe contrary, if there be any j
and that on failure of said A. C. Schac’er,
suiviving partner as aforesaid, so to do, the
equity of redemption in and to said mort
gaged and premises be forever thereafter barred
foreclosed.
And it Is further Ordered, That this Buie
be published in the GnirriM Nkws once a
month for four months, oraeopjlhere
of served on the said A. V. Schaefer, surviv¬
ing partner as aforesaid, or his special agent
or attorney, at least three months before the
next term of tl 1* Court,
By the Court, February 8 th, 1888.
JAMt 8 H. BOYNTON,
JudgeH. C. F. 0.
Hall A Hammond, Petitioners Attorneys.
I, W. M. Thomas, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Spalding County, Georgia, do here¬
by certify ibe above to be * tree extract
from the minute* of said Court at February
i’errn,’888. W. M. 1 'momas,
f 'iW.am4m Clerk 8 . C. 8 . C.
May Sheriff's Sales.
TV’ ILL BE SOLD ON THE FI KST TUE 8
ff day in May next, be *een the )•-
gal hours of sale, before the t&or of tbe
Court House, in the city of Griffin, Spalding
County, Georgia, the following described
property, to-wit:
G. Twenty M Spalding acres of land in the 115&th district
public of road County, bounded tut by
Fayetteville, running from iiofionriiie to
south and west by land* of 8 .
R Dorough and north by tbe Goodman
place and ud a-d bra-ch i- terveniog Levied on
by virtue of a Justice Court 9 fa is
sued from the Justice Court of tbe lltolh dia
S. trnt B. to. l> o. j ) ahotig County in favor of
-« ry. a* agent tor Andrew Cole, re.
8 . tt. Doroogb. Levy nude by G. H San
son, L and turned over tome. Tenant
in pose- ton legally notified. iti 10 ,
Also, -i tbe same time »»>d p’ac . - II ’>e
void oc five-horse power Wood, Tabor >*;
Moss engine, one fifty saw Massey yl *
VaiiWin’ « jiovf-- pre-o and th- -’• ' i
beltin" • o'cted tktKiritu i - . ,t
on am; y virtue el oito fi ia S*
sued! ;>a!ing <'ennty Court <n favor
of A. A :<! v*.J H. L wis, of Spalding
County. > d W. B. Lewis, of HenryCouk-
ty- $800 ®T
R. 8 C< »NN ELL, Eteri# C.
par-rt’f m Pf hnrinliaMl XmrIMI a
gwlwl, Ml.-t
»ll"l Tv. r*
CAPITAL PRI2F, $150,000,
trol the Drawing* themav.tvaa. ariA
tame aw conducted with hoa. »tt, Uiraesa.
and iu good faith toward atl parties,*
author1 1 « the Company to use this rertlnc.^
with Isc-sfmtittet onr -ignttui rs atuehetfft
We the undersigned Banks and Banker*
will pa» all Prtxea drawn in The LouMu*
state lxutcrie* which may be pr» aeuted el
our counters:
UNPRECEDENTED U Over Half Million ATTRACTION! Diatnbuted
A
Louisiana State Lottery Compaq
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 yrara by the 1*4
.siature for Edutational aud Charitable pul
noses-with fB*d * capital of wkhf
- reserve of over $KOfiO0 hag * jure be*
aaded.
By an overwhelming popular vote Ita fran
i hise waa made a part of the present Slaf t
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D.,l#fi
Tlie oaly Lottery ever Voted on and e<
4or*ed by the people of anv Slate
It never scales or postpones.
Ita OraaS Stafls Sswhvr Orewtsa
take place montbly.snd the O.-rn-d Quarter!)
(March, Drawings, June, regularly every three December). mo*'ih*
Srptcmbrr end
A splendid OPPOHTCNITITOWIN#
FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAW.
i»o, Clam K.iv tmm Acanxm o» Mr«o Ntw
218th Da uune, Monthly TUE8DAT, Drawing. MAY 8, ISM.
«
Capital Prlae, 41100,000
ytr NOTICE. —Tickete are Tea Dollars only
Halves, $5. Fifths, $3. Tenths, $Ij
list or racus.
1 Carrrax. Pana or $ 160,000 $150, Ofi
1 OaaKit P*«a or fi£», 0 b>..., 50,000
1 OnaMB Pain* ov 30, too ... 2 tyx»
8 Lamb Pants or 10 ,ton .. 20,000
4 L**o* I’rues o* 5,000 35.... .., 20,000 2o!«i
20Pare **or . . 000 .
50 _
100 * *M >00
* 0,000
200 «.... 40.000
500 “ -ub... 5OX«0
arraoxniATio.-, .aittr
100 Approximation Prizes of 1300
BS « - *"*
1,000 Terminal *’
2,179 Prizes, amounting to..........0585,000
made Applio.glon only to for the rates office of to the clubs Company sbwuld bo In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, *4%i
mg full address. POSTAL NOTE*. Express
Money Orders, or N#w York Exchange In
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (ai
onr expense) addressed
M. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters tc
**» OfiLBAII R4TOBAL MANS
New Orleans. La.
a«4 RFMEMBER Baity,
abear* In charfe ®r tlw
drawings, and integrity, is a guaantee of absolute fairness
that tbe chances are el equali 4
and that no one can possibly divine what
numbers will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER that tbe payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIO
NAL BANK 8 of New Orleans, aud the
Tickete *ve sign* J by tbe President of as In
tilutloa whose chartered right* are recog
nizd in th* highest Courts; therefore
bewar* of any imitation* or anonymon
chernes.
Application for Charter
SraLDUto GEORGIA, Cooxrrr. I f
To tha *uperlor Court of *aid county:
Yhut iiiuv jieUUoner*, [letittoners, A. A. O. O. Van Van Dyke. Dyke. John John
HoutherUnd, Virgil L. ........ m M. Way man, an, F Rudolph Oet-
ther ter, Stanley, A. Hughes, Taylor, James Hugo tea D. D Hosted, L«.
and W, Warder, tRej W. Baaaelkus
pray that sud such oth
er persons as may hereafter be associated
with them, may be by order of said court con
stitu ed a body corporate wtfh the pririlege*
and for the purpose* berlnafter set fourth,
to- wit;
First, The nam* of said corporation shall
he
“The Middle Georgia Ship¬
pers Union”
it* point place ia of business at Griffin, or some other
said county; its capital stock Two
creasing ■ hou-and tbe Dollar*, with tbe pririlege of in
same without fuither order of
said court, to a sum not exceeding twenty
thousand dellars; and the period of sock
corporate existence shall be twenty years,
wi b tbe privilege of renewal In terms of the
statute.
reoond. It shall be tbe business aad pur¬
pose of said corporation to boy, market usd
conserve fruit* and other farm prods, to; to
purchase and sell supplies for it* members
and otnere; to purchase and tell fertilizers
and to manipulate ingredients for such pur¬
pose. Te own and run such machinery as
shall be neceeaary to carry on their business,
anu to have such other privilege*, not ineoa
sistent wi h tbe laws of Ueorgiaor contrary
to publie policy^s shall further and advance
the Third, purposes They o shall tbe organisation.
have tbe right to bor¬
poration row money an t pledge tbe liability faith ef the cor
to an extent ef not exceed
mg fifty per ut of it* capital stock, and to
thi-endtns) ree bond* or other evidences
of debt.
Fourth, fly shall have the right to *u*
and t<« sued. use a common seal, to pa*
such by.laws #t inconsistent advisab with law or
public policy .« may be * for th*
government aud management of th* body,
which by-laws may fix the number aad
names of it* officers their duties and ubliga
lions, and also the privileges o i the stock
holders.
Fifth, 8 uch c irporstion shall have th*
rignt to own and dispose of such property
both real and persona! and mixed, as may
be necessary or expedient to oarry on its
borinem or protect its interests from toss.
Rixth. Such other pririlegws aad tesa
tie* a« »hall be n-ceseary to properly carry
on said business, your pert lefliODcr* r>r«T for.
/NO. J. HUNT,
Attorney for Pet it loners.
I certify that the foregoing application for
charter tea tree extract from tbe minute*
etal Spalding signature Superior' Court. Witness l'At. my ofiL
this April 11th,
Wm. H.Thomas, Clerk 8. C. EL C.
mm tt* cured m WM -----KJh W at bit-. boms* bait m>