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S t ron fjfosl Coinpn 11 i es,
Lowest Rates,
»’i*oiapt Settlements
Mew Advertiser, cr’s
CATARRH B. 8. «£S3*SSS.*S T.uw.hiack <fc Co F
ufivince. Newark, X. J.
Ji-oad at.
CONSUMPTIVE
ihr all affections if the tliroat anil lanes, and diseases
nr-.lng from Impure blmxl and exliaustion. The feeble
and tick, struggling will in against ijlawM ,and slowly drifting
lo the grave, of Parker's many cases recover their health by
ihe timely Take iw It in time, GinrrerTonic, it is Invaluable but for delay all is dan-
Ir serous. disorders of stomach and bowels. 60o. pains
J at druggists.
MAKES
IVIiolir uuiikf unitiviat ny a****m .
invootilt L arncd in out* remliug-.
Classes FhiJfldeJpbia, of 1087 a: Baltimore, 1005 at
left) at udi Yale, large lasses of Colum-
i : p 1 - 4 a is, at Wellesley, Ober-
bi. i ..iv.--.-i'of Venn., Michigan Universi
fy, ' iiHnl:- aa, Ao., &e. F. dorsedby Rich
i:,.t I’roct'- the Benjumin, Scientist, Hons. W. W. As
,■ k’. Jurt B. Judge Gibson, Dr
Iiro-vu, ii. Cook, Principal N, Y. State
Norma College, &e. The system is
v tail it bv Com-sDondenee.
;• - r FBI X from PttOF. LOISKTTE,
i?>l Fifth five., Ntov York.
ADVICE TO DYSPEPTICS.
CONTENTS: The nature of Dyspepsia,
experience i * causes. Itspreuention. actual Its cure.
of an sugerer. Liver com¬
plaint a twin disorder of dispepsiu. Habitu¬
al constipation a reeult of dyspepsia. Dys¬
pepsia mistaken for the for oo- cuption. et dyspepsia. Good What
af a means cure
to d may bo taken, t ...it food must
a'-cidcd. Mailed free on receipt of stamp.
JOHN if. McALVI.V, Lowell. Mass.
M years City Treasurer and Tax Collector,
J & J. CGLMAN. Lcnc’on. England.
COXCEi^TKATKD
CURB
for IJhoumatii'ir, Neuralgia, Colds and Mas-
i-ittar Pains; outward Si'm-eis, application. Sold by-
ail Druggists and Jf you cannot
obtain from your i : -.i -giftt or Grocer send to
.! AMES 1*. SMITH, Park Place, N. Y.
flRfiANR 1 sM*sB” uJ* preseiit foim by Ma
A** To son A Hum;in in 186!.
Oilier makers f filowed in the manufacture
these instruments, but the Mason A Hambn
Organs have alwas maiotabu.-.. .i-.cir suprem
acy as the best in the world.
Mason & Hamlin offer, demon?:-tation of
the unequalled excellence of World’s their orgins, Iixhibi
the fact that at all the great
tii-us. since that of Paris, 18<>7, in competi¬
tion with the best makers of all countries,
they have invariably taken Ihe 1-ighes hon
or.» Illnstrated catalogues free,
ni 1 * Is i S Mason A Hamlin do
a®* 8/llu «A %/l#»traordiuary w hesitate to make the.
1 claim
(Jr.tndAXprlgbt their pianos, that
are superior to all others. T!:--y
the high excellence achieved by other
ing makers in the art of piano building,
still claim superiority. This they
solely to the remarkable improvement and
duced by them in the yciv 1882,
known as the ‘‘Maso.v it IIaxu.iv
S ratsoEK," by the vse of wli'.eh is
of the greatest possible with purity greatly aul increased
ion?, together standing and other
purity for in liinc,
ant advantage*. circular, containing testimonials
A
three hundred purchasers, musicians,
loners, sent, together applicant. with dcscraptive cat a
logne, to any sold for cash
Pianos and Organs or
l ayments; also rented.
Mason & Hamlin Organ & Piano
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
f'.iysioal on Manhood, Debility, Nervous Premature aiidTfafcfapah* ■ \
Ik. etlno, Errors of Youth, and
the ’.hen untold 8(0 miseries consequent 8v 125 iSPM^R
on, pages >, |
: i 1 t; , f .- .‘-e B3.
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by ™»-
mall, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young
and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na-
Uonal Medical Association. Address P. O. box
i c 95, Boston, Mass-or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad
nateof Harvard Medical College,25years' practice
la Boston, who may l>e consulted conAdwitlaRy*
Specialty, Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch «t.
Practical Hints taming solid
to Builders. #| ,
bwfididg should know before letting his
tracts. homes, 12 designs of estimated plain anti cost.
with plans and
chapters on the kitchen, chimneys, cellar, beat,
fAundatiott, briekworg, mortar, item of
mg, ventilation, roof, and many receipt
terest to builders. Mailed free on
► n cents (postalstamps). Address N V 1
AL NIItEl' METAL ROOFING C
Eat 2wth St , New York City.
Here below, but he Wants ilia
mighty quick. A
or & big ore is promptly filled by
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS
TUe* Gorin* of < onstimyrtloti.
Dr. Brown Seqnard. who has been
preaching that had ventilation of sleeping
rooms ami poor and monotonous food art
the great causes of pith his, treated ot
that disease at the last meeting of the
Academy of Sciences, in Paris, taking
many of his examples from England.
Wherever population is dense, and sleep¬
ing rooms ill aired or overcrowded, con¬
sumption prevails. Dr. Bailey repotted
that in Millmnk prison there were, out of
WO According deaths, forty-lfve from this disease.
to the illustrious French
doctor, a room in which a consumptive
person sleeps is reeking with contagious
germs if the air ho exhales is not carried
off. But how get rid of it in ill built
houses or very cold weather, when it is
as dangerous to open windows as to keep
them shut?
To meet this difficulty Dr. Brown Se-
quard showed the academy an apparatus
of his invention. A ’reversed funnel, the
shape of a lamp shade, is placed at the
end of a tube, so arranged in its curves
and angles that when it is placed beside
a bed the reversed funnel will be above
the sleeper, and draw up the air he
breathes. The other end runs into the
chimney of the room. If there is none
it is taken through a heating apparatus
to an air hole. The heat is great enough
to bum the disease germs.—London
Standard.
Creamery or Cheese Factory.
In reply to the question, “Which is tlio
more profitable for the average farmer
and small stock raiser^ the creamery or
the cheese factory?" Michigan Farmer
answers: “As a general rule the cheese
factory will return the most money to it*
patrons, one year with another. But
there are special Et .i uus and conditions
which would* chr. q this. The returns
made hy cheese i ories the past season
run from to §7 per cow—the average
would bo about £30. It must bo re¬
membered, however, the cheese factory
only leaves the whey for its patrons, whilo
the creamery leaves all the milk, a differ¬
ence which, if properly utilized, would
materially change results. Then, again,
the quality of tho butter or cheese pro¬
duced would have an important bearing
upon the returns. If the products <£
either are of a low grade, through the lack
of experience or carelessness on the part
of the managers, such factory or creamery
Will not be able to pay their patrons as
much as if they were making a first class
article. It would bo better to sell your
milk to a well managed creamery than a
poorly managed factory, and vice versa.
Brains and experience are essential in
either "
Sweden’s Cast Iron Coin.
“Ding it!’’ ejaculated a gentleman .
had dropped a twenty cent piece on h
foot while showing it to a reporter tho
other day. ‘ ‘That’s enough to make a
saint swear!” And lie eat down upon a
chair and proceeded to nurse the unfor¬
tunate pedal.
The gentleman was a well known coin
collector, and tho twenty cent piece was
an old and rare specimen of the hard
cash used in Sweden years ago. It was
a piece of cast iron about six inches
square and a half an inch thick, and bore
a number of strange figures and hiero¬
glyphics, about as easily transferable to
paper as the diagram of a western bliz¬
zard.
“This piece," said the numismatist,
“is, or rather was, when in use, equal to
about twenty cents of our money, and if
you wanted to borrow $5 from a Swede
you would have been obliged to send
your lioi-se and wagon, or at least a
wheelbarrow, after twenty-five of them.
A man in Sweden, when such hard cash
was in vogue, would never be obliged to
fumble in his vest pocket with a heavy
pair of gloves in cold weather for suf¬
ficient change, and Swedish legislators of
any party might have been justified
seventy-five years ago in advocating the
rag baby.—New York Evening Sun.
Sf. i’etersburg’s Tiro Towers.
Conspicuous about tlie city are peculial
looking towers, rising far above tho roofa
of the houses, and crowned with flag-
staffs, to which tackle is attached. Theso
are tho firo towers, ancient institutions
still retained aa lookouts for watchmen,
who, when a fire alarm is given, ru#up
a red ball in daylight, a red lantern at
night, with a system of signals by which
it may he known where the danger exists.
It i3 a clumsy and inefficient way of
operating a firo department, and is about
the only feature of the administrative
system in which the Russians have not
introduced modern improvements. They
have electric lights and telephones, but
their system of fire alarm has been used
since the time of Peter the Great.—Will¬
iam F.leroy Curtis in Chicago Nows.
Uentiul Railroad Time Table.
NORTHWARD.
Barneevllle Special (Sunday only
7:45 a. m. BaruGSville Accommoda
tion (daily except Sunday) 5:57 ft. m.
Passenger No. 15, 5:41 a. tu.
Passenger No. 11. 11:31 a. tu.
Passenger and Mail No.- 1, 4:01
p Di
Passenger No. 13, 3:10 p. m,
SOUTHWARD.
Passenger and Mail No. 2, 8:20
a. in.
Pasbetigcf No. 14, 11:37 p in.
Passenger No. 12, 4:01 p in.
B .rnesvillc- Special (Sunday only >
5:00 p. in. B irnesv ' ■ Accommoda
tion (daily except Sunday) 7:10 p. in.
Passenger Xa 4. 3:43 p in
TBs soldier.
The German soldier, as seen at Stras
burg and in other parts of the empire,
is the result of a most careful and thor¬
ough military organisation for a Jong
series of years and of a military «y wt n |n n
that has reached perfection. lie L« an
educated man, physically and mentally,
and a part of his education is acquired
under military discipline. He. is not so
dashing in his appearance as the English
soldier, but he .chows in his figure the re¬
sult of thorough training in athletic and
gymnastic exercises, and there is an air
and expression of intelligence and mental
culture about the German soldier not
seen in the army of any other nation.
His uniform is scrupulously neat and
clean; he is sober, quiet, respectful and
obedient; he is faithful, loyal and patri¬
otic. My observation of the German
aoldier leads me to think that in physical
development, in military education in
every detail, and in general education,
which includes the knowledge of several
languages, the German soldier has no
superior or equal.—Col. Clark in New
York Herald.
Iiefor* a UuMlan Court.
Usually when a suspect is placed on
examination or trial and is permitted to
make a defense, he employs liis attorney
under a contract like this: If sentenced
to Siberia the fee shall be 1,000 roubles;
if only a year’s imprisonment, 5,000
roubles; if acquitted, 10,000 roubles. The
trials are then conducted under the prin¬
ciples of the Russian proverb: “The cause
is decided when the coart receives a
present.” Thus the success of the lawyer
depends upon liis ability in pleasing the
judge's taste in present giving. It is not
once in twenty times that a prisoner sus¬
pected of crime against the crown is ac •
quitted.—New York Sun.
There arc two kinds of joke. One makes
you ache with laughter, and the other
only makes you ache. Hus one belong*
to the latter class.
A Lovely Couiplcxiou,
“What a Icvdy complexion," we often
hear persous say. “I wonder what she
does tor it?" In every ease the purity
and real loveliness iff the complexion do
ponds upon blood. Those who hsv«
sallow, blotchy faces may make their
skin sm-iotli and healthy by taking
enough of Dr. Tierce’s “Golden Modi
cal Discovery” to drive out the hutno s
lurking in the system.
The “Pale Faces."
This in the generic designation of the white
race bestowed by our copper-colored br< ther,
the “noble savage.” The Gancasian, though
many shades lighter, is not necessarily pal¬
lid. But when his cuticle has the parch¬
ment-colored tint, and his cheeks the hol¬
lowness indicative of a want of bodily
stamina, “pale he well deserves the uppelation of
face ’’^These facial indications should
-uggest a course of Hostetler’s Stomach
Bitters, an acknowledged rehabilitator of a
fuiliug strength and renewer of bodily sub-
stance. It is derived exclusively from
botanic sources—is pure and efficient. I!«
invigorating uction is prompt, thorough and
speedily tonics? felt. Can the like be said of most
ability Scarcely. Appetite, us well as dls- the
to satisfy it without subsequent
oomfort, is renewed by it, and it effectually
tones the liver and bowels. It fortifies the
system against malaria uud rheumatism, and
remedies nervousness and kidney com¬
plaints.
Judge T. C. McLendon write* to the Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., under date of Feb-
r uary 14, 1888: " About three years ago, Jerry
Rradley, a colored man, had a cancerous sore
on his face, near the right eye. It caused
him a great deal of pa |n > and bo tost the sight
of tho eye, but was Anally cured of the cancer
try the use of Swift’s Specific. This case Is
well known In Wilkes Co., Ga, where he lived
(near Danbury), and of this case, I, myself,
had personal knowledge "
Mr. U Cox, ot Arkabutla, Tate Co., Hiss,
writes, February 24 ,1888 : •' I suffered a great
deal from old ulcers for six years, your med
Iclna was recommended to me, and after
using six bottles, I was completely cured. I
never saw Its equal as a Blood Purifier. My
neighbors will use no other. Tour medicine
docs eve* more than you claim for It. I have
known It to cure eases which were thought to
be hopeless. It I* the best medicine made."
Hr*. A. H. Goldsmith, No. JT4 Warren SU,
Brooklyn, N, Y., writes, February22,1888 : "I
commenced using 8. B. 8. about three years
ago. I had suffered with a sore throat for
over a year, when I commenced using your
remedy. I used a greet many other remedies
with no good results. My little girl, also, had
sore Angers ; It commenced from the quick,
and then the ualls would come oft. We doe-
Cored herfor over two years, and when I com¬
menced using 8. B. s. I thought I would see
what It would do for her. Iam thankful te
say that It entirely cured her. It Is the bes*
remedy l know of for the bloo<l. I really
believe It was the means of waving my life.
The docuor told me I bad a throat disease
similar to General Grant’s. I cheerfully
recommend It to all suffering from dis¬
ordered blood. I use It now as a tonic when
ever I think t need It."
Mr. B. F. George, ftilford P. O., Ellis Co.,
Texas, writes: “ I hod a cancerous wart or
mole on my eyeild, as large as the end of my
thumb, i. nvii hnd tho appearance of cancer,
rant ' mo .ntu h patq and InAammatlon,
from vfcich f nillered a long time, teeing
the b. rt. o. advertised I "ommeneed using H,
*ind after the use o # * bolree -he sore
dro; pod out, r- -- ‘-aOs ■- w.. . ■ , an l 1 was
entirety..."
Sir. r*. W. iV.rffs, of Alkln, U writes i "I
was a .- fr. jp.i ,-anccr of the breast,
and had trcen under the treatment of three
physicians, b\V. r did IOC r.o gtrfal. It was so
bad that I had , -.,p work. After taking a
course of S. 8. S. I was entirely cured.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malted
free. Tut Bwi:-r Hrtcir ic Co-
Drawer 8. Atlanta. Oa
NOMORE EYE-GLASSES
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A CertaiD, Safe and Eflecti ve Remedy for
Sore, Weal and Inflamed Eyes,
PrsSsrtag loir-SlrkoSavSi wf
wwd Rnlsrlsr the Slrhl
iks Olst¬
en res Tear Drops, Granulation, Stre,
Tumors, Red Eyes. Malted Eyt Idtvb
F .9 AND PRODUCING Qfff R HE-
LIKE AND PERMANENTCUBE
Also, equally efficacious when used in oth
er maladies,such as Ulcere, FeTer Mores, To
mors. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever
inflammation exist*, MITCHELL’S SALVE
may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at -YwcnU
4 HERVE TOHtC
Weaknsas. Hysteria, Arep-
It drives out tbeprtmoM taw*»o!
ItM blood pMIfyta* sod enrichiwrit.
u>d so owrcwniti* two* dlxissiei ,
LJxSrtit mwiunx from Impure or impurer-
4 ombebowcN
Acting mlMty Mwu«! hot surely eonsUjsftUoo, *o<l
it cures regular llstreitgth-
promote** habit
cue the stomach. and atd* digestion
g A DIURETIC.
LI ** are (T.'ctivc combined remedies acU-nUftcatlyerittuajlur fore. Wow*
. git
kidneys it can be relied en to
Hntelred»«rtaWi*a««b*k**»»e*et quick relief and speedy cure y*'-
, ■
For The NERVOUS lrvra im>nu*» who h**" «a*d this ww>»l ' ■
juft •amkrUUn . S*t«i IWdctn-uW *
The DEBILITATED j>«ntcaUi»
rnc« $l CO *•!* ’ey ai*
AGED WEI LS. RICHARDSON & CO. c
The ^uuU’n.T,*’:, •*?.
Rule Nisi
U. C. Kinurd A Bon i
vs. >
IV. Ward A I. J. H ard. »
of fleorgia, Bpalding Count> In t lie
Superior court, February Term, ISHs
It being represented to the Court by Deed the
of 11 C. Kinard & Son tlint by
Mortgage, dated the tilth day of Oct. 1*87,
Ward Ac 1. J. Ward conveyed to tin-
It. C. Kinard A Son n certain tract of
to-wit Fifty tens of land, situnled in
.
District, tpalding county, Ga., and
North by the tends or Pill Wise,
by duo Ward, South by Barney Mad¬
and Weat by Zed Gardner, for the < nr-
of securing the pay nient of Ward a protnisso A I A.
note made bv the said J. W.
to the said B. C. Kinard ,V Son doe on
1st day ot November,1887. tor the sum of
Dollars ($5 ,tki) and Nineti-six Cents,
note is now due and said unpaid. J. W Ward A I.
It is ordered that the
Ward do pay into this Court, by the Ural
J. W. Ward .fc I. J. Ward by publicatiou them
the Guims Newhot eervice upon
the Hieriff of said county t .ree
the next term of tbiseourt
James s. boynton,
Judges. C. F. C
F'ynt and Diamuke oc Collecs, peti¬
tioner* Att's
A true cony from the Minutes of this
aloamtm Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
Rill© Nisi
B CL Kinard A Sou (
VB I
J. Ward A J. W, Ward.
of Georgia, Spalding County. In
Superior Court, February term, l^V 1 .
It being represented to the Court by
of B. C. Kinard A son that by
Mortgage, dated the Kith day of Oct.
I. J. ft ard A J. W. Ward conveyed to
B. C Kinard A Son a certain tract
and, towit; fifty acres of land ly ing in
District of Spading county, Ga. bounded
North by lands ot Bill W ise, East
Wa d, South by Barney Muudox
West by Zed Gardner, for the purpose of
in g the payment of n promissory J. W. Ward
by the said I. J. ft id iV
the said B. C Kinard A: Bon due on the
of November 1887, for the sum of
Dollars and Ninety -six cents ($o0!!0),
note is now due and unpaid. said I. J. ft ard &
It is ordered that the
W. Ward do pay into thisConrt, by the
day of the nex'term the principal, show
and costs, due on said note or
any they have to the contrary, or that
default thereof force oeurc be granted <o
id B. C. Kinard A: Son of said
the equity of redemption of the said
Ward <k J W. ft ard therein be forever
red, and that service cf Ibis rule be
said I J Ward AJ. W. Ward
law by publication in the Gkikxiv
by service npon I. J Ward A J. W.
a copy three months prior to (he
of this court. BOYNTON,
JAMES 8.
Judge Collens, 8. C. F. C.
Frank F yut and Dismuke A
tioners Alt’s.
Atrue copyfroin the Minutes of this
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk 8. C. 8. C.
apr4oam4m
Ordinary's Advertisements.
* v KDINARY’S OFFICE, Si-ai.dinj 1888.—J.
TT, Geocoia, April 2d, of
Maaglia.ni. :i? > dminiatrater on estate
W. Manghura, drceoaed, bn» lot, applied and to
for leave U -elia bouse and
acres of ta ■ , more or less, on < xtension
Sixth stre-e-. and adjoining lands of I.
Mills, Mrs. Kincaid and others, known as
lute residence of rt. ft' Maugham,
for distribution and to pay debts of the
All person 1 concerned are cited to
at the Court oi ‘b dinar.v of said county,
in the time reqn <1 by inw, to show cansc
any there bn m 'n application
not be grants;.
L. \Y, HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/ kRDINAHY S OFFICE, 8
\ / tv, Geo BO! a, April 2d, 1’88.—J.
Maugham as administrator on estate of J
Maugham, deceased, has »pp ted to me
leave to sell a house and lot containing
acre* more oriess, in the cJy of Griffin,
ated on Broadway street bounded, east
Maj berry Scott south by an alley and
by an alley running from Broadway to
mon street belonging to “Kid estate for
purpose of distribution
All persons concerned sre cited to
at the Court of Ordinary of said county w
in the time required by law to show
if any there t>e w hy each application
not be granted.
E. ft . HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Bowdoin, ad ninist'ator of R K
has applied t< rae for letters of
on the estate >f R. K. Foster, lot*- of - .
connty, dece. - .1.
Let ail pers yr.s cocerijed sh- ■ cjue
fore the Court of Ordinary of si- .<unly,
my office in < ifllri on th*- first Monday
Jut:*, lrttS, h> ten o'clock, a. in., why
lette s siiould not be grantee.
*6.15 E. W. HAMMONND, Ordii y.
SUMMER TER f
Buie Nisi
Superior Court. F< brurtry Term, IN-*
It being represented t-« the Court Ur tl» I*
Tit ion of Dn&ean, Merlin A: t *« . : i - ib«t oj
Deed of Mortgage dated the L'b ,1 y o l
January, JW,H'.T.*I.T»yi<»r Martin A Perdue “j cant 'tiff
Dunean, thirty c • i bti.ig r
of land containing lift in ('•<> am* District^ of
part of lot Not the •fib -'ast
Spalding county, Ga . iionuded out:- i
by Jack Crawipv, on the Houtli t v 1*. C'iiatn-
leas. North by I* 1.. Starr, ft<4 by tom*
of my ow n lands, said land, thirty acres, tar¬
ing wort i three hundred dollars, for the
purpose of securing the payment T. of IJ TsylorW a promts
-or} note made by *be said ft’.
the said Duncan, Martin & Perdue, due on
i the J-ldny or Oct ,1887, for th* sum of Ojj*
Hundred and Forty Eight and 50 ICS) Dollars,
i principal, interest and attorneys fees, which
amount is now dne and unpaid.
(
if be Jjii- to the contrary, o- that in de¬ i
ony thereof foreclosure be granted to the
fault Mort¬
said Duncan, Martin A Perdue of said
gage, and the equity ot redemption of th*
said tV.T.IITnylor therein be forever barred,
and tlint sendee of this according rule Is: perfected law. on
said W. 1. 11 Tnv or to
JAMES 8. ii.lYNTON,
.l odge S. C. F f
Beck A. C leveland, Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that the ton-going is a trim copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬
ry Term. 1«S*. ft Clerk M |M. S. Thomas, Q. 8. C,
febSSoamlm
Rule Nisi
i iy Sheriffs Sales
WJ VV i iff. BE .v <Iff> ON Til E FI K8T TU F.h
hours day of in sale, May next, be seen of the th* le¬
gal before the ioor
Court Hons?, in thccily foliowing of Griffin, described Spalding
f’ounty, Georgia, the
projierty, to-wit:
Tv. slily acres of land in the llbStti district
(j. M of Spalding County, bounded ea*t by
;.’ibiir road nmning from Hollonrille to
Fayclteviiie, south and-w*»t by lands of 8.
ii L'oroagit acd north by the Goodman
i ' , 0 »• d btaoeh i-terveniug. Levied on
of A. A 1 ft’. r*.J. H. Lewis, of HenryCoun- of Spalding
County, atd B. Lewis, #3
ty. 00.
K. 8 CONNELL, Sheriff 8 C.
- a*.f; .a*: eJ-ova s Te. V-»‘. 7i ft rmt f«fI U
a3 • :*»*- - ■ er* *.!nrsllrf. fartiryum'
At VI I!** ^ Vi*. ? |»%
PRIZE, $150,000.
“We do hereby certify that we supervise Out
!* for all tb.' Month!} and Qnsr.
Draw r-» ot Th* t«i: an hut* Lot
are condo eUd with honesty, ftirtwr*,
in good the faith Company toward all parties, this i 4 w«
to o»« ortint«.»
.\tUct,*dt*
v t.isikiMi Stole Lottery ComjMUJi
incorporated Educational in I *68 for Ui years by the L*<
far and Charitable mi »
fnnd • capital of fMOflCO 11 OOO.tfjn—4d sineebmg
-v*etre of over hiss
f d.
By au ovorwheloiing popular vote Ua fr«a
was made a pwt ivf th* present Btm .
tltiitloa adopted DsxembwSd, A. D.. MfH
The only the Lottery ever roted on and **
by people of any JRiUf.
1 1 nevrr scales or postpones.
><• tread Single .taaibrr Drawlat
place monthly,and the (i.anl t/uartcrlj
March, regularly September every and three December). UtOPiiu
June,
A SPLENDID F£F OProKTCNITYTOWIN J
fit GRAND DRAW,
Class K, TUESDAY, rx tub Acadbht MAY ot M» aicNsw 1888.
S,
*18C,<*>
-V>,0C«
500 •*
An-aoxtMATio;. tax an
10U Approximation Prize* at ffVNL,
100 ** “ 200... nw
1(10 ** “ 100... wjm
Terminal “ 50.... 80,000
f 79 Pri re*, MmoBotiDg to.......... 1535,000
Appllc-ftlon for rates to dubs should b«
only to the office of the <'->r,.panj I*
Orleans.
For further information • iltn -early, giv¬
toll ibii address. >uur«M. PORTA! ruoini auii.r, hOTCO, aiyres Express
Orders, or New I'tirk Exchange is
letter. Currency by Express (*l
expense] ’ ’reared
M. A r .nPHTN,
New Ur ea is La
or M.|A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D.O.
Registered Letters to
«»*»*.« AM* MATOS AS. MASS
New Orleans, LA.
"“.'.V..... -«a»ac« irsnst ml
Earlr. la ak* ___________ art la cfc mtgm *fik<
a that that c*: gnaante* chance* chance* of ;* nt«o)ut* a! 1_.__ fairnwt
integrity, th* th* are are *1 equal] equah
that uo one can poeaibly divine who!
will draw a Pri*-;.
REMEMBER that the payment ol all
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATMJ
BANKB of New Orlaan*, and th*
Application for Charter
Bpaldxxg GEORGIA* CotflfTT, {
th* Superior Court of O. said VanDyk*. county; John
Your petitioner*, A .
H M. W»yman, Rudolph Oct-
Vtrtfil L. Hughe*, Jimea D, Hunted, La¬
Stanley, A. Taylor, Hugo W. •ndonefi ifuareikn*
W. Warder, pray that they oth
person* *» may hereafter t** associated
them, may be by orddr ot *»ld coart eon
e<l a body corporate whh the piivile*** fourth,
for the purpose* herinaftcr ret
First, The name of retd corporation shall
“The Middle Georgia Ship¬
pers Union,”
place ot business «t Griffln, or some other
in said county; its capital stoek Its
thou-and Dollars, with th>- privilege of Is
the same without fuitber order of
court, to a sum not exceeding of twenty Such
dwiiars; ami the period
existence shall be twenty years,
the privilege of renewal in terms of the
cecond, It shall be the business and pur¬
of said corporation to buy, market and
be business ueceasory protect or ex(>edient to carry fro— loss. on iU
or ite interests
Sixth, Such other priviteftea and irati
He# said a* fbal! tmsinr-re, be necessary peUioncrs to property for. carry
ju your JNO. HUNT, pray
J.
Attorney for PetUiooar*.
1 certify that the foregoing application minutes tor
charter is a true extract from the
Spalding Superior Court. Witness my ofE-
cial signature this April tltb, 1'8S. a C.
ft *. M. Thomas, t lsrk 8. 0.