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BT ' ' s w. itnti i a Insurance Ijeicj, Ctt FINN, : : CEOfec --- lot --- St rollgestCompanies, Lowest Rates, »N o nipt Settlements. New Advertisements. * • _____________________ CATARRH uavince. B. S. fe’SKS'S Lacdeb df FREE Broad Newark, N. J. 3 ACK Co., 773 st. ^CONSUMPTIVE ®AfF nati c* far i MEMORY -MAKES- SUCCESS OVuollr unlike urnttnul afnirm . Any book il'urni'il iD rruilin^, '"lasses of 1087 at Baltimore, 1006 at Detroit 1603 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬ bia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober- li: ' . ■ silt of l’eBii., Michigan Universi ty, ei.autHU ua. .to., Ac. E idorsed by Rich red Pronto- he Scientist, Hons. VV. W. As •.or, Jud d. 1*. Benjamin, Jtulge Gibson, Dr. . drowu, K H. Cook, Principal N, Y. State No ma- College, &o. The system is perfect •y tau tit by correspondence. Prospectus .on fk re; from PKOF. LOISETTE, 337 Fifth A ve., New York. ADVICE TO DYSPEPTICS. CONTENTS: The nature of Dyspepsia. I * causes. Itsprenention. Itscnre. Some experience of an actual sugorer. Liter com¬ plaint a twin disorder of dispepaia. Habitu¬ al i om-tipatic n a reeull of dyspepsia. Dys¬ pepsia mistaken for corsr.ption. Good living as a means for tie erne of dyspepsia. What fo d may bp taken, V hat food must be k'i ided. Nf/illetl freeo:. receipt of stamp. JOHN H. McALVIN, I.owell, Mass II years City Treasurer and Tax Collector. J. & J. COLMAN, London, England. concentrated MUSTARD OIL A. POSITIVE CURE for Rheumatirm, Neuralgia, Colds and Muf- cular Pains; outward application. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers, if you cannot obtain from P. SMITH, your Thnogist or Grocer send to JAMES re Park Place, N. Y. MASON & HAMLIN Ann I ill H A hi ft The cabinet organ I s was in trod need in its UllUnllUi present form liy Mi TO $ooo son & Hamlin in 1861. Other makers f >1 lowed in the manufacture of these instruments, but the Mason <F Hamlm Organs have alwas maintained their suprem »cv as the best in the world. Mason & Hamlin oiler, detreuiistaation of ike unequalled excellence of their organs, the fact that at all the great World’s ExRibi lions, since that of Paris, 1807, in competi¬ tion with the best makers of all countries, they or*' hare invariably taken the highes hou Illustrated catalogues free. PIANOS. Mason A Hamlin do not hesitate to make the cx- Fetraordtnury claim for Grwnd&rprigbt their pianos, They that they arc superior to all others. achieved recognize lead the high excellence by oilier - iag makers in the art of 1 piano building, but still claim superiority. ilia they attribute solely to the remarkable imp: 1882, -vement and intro¬ duced by them in the yen'- now known as the “Mason & Hamlin Piano ei iiiNCTEK.” by the vat* of which is scent ed the greatest possible purity ami refinement of tone, together standing with greatly and increased other import¬ ra¬ pacity advantages, for in tune, ant A circular, containing testimonials from three hundred purchasers, musicians, and tuners, sent, together with desersptiva cata¬ logue, to any applicant. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or easy payments; also rented. Mason & Hamlin Organ & Piano Co. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. EXHAUSTED VITALITY 'PHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the •* threat Medical Work of the a^e on Manhood, Nervous audi l*hysical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and ii-.C untold misorleseonsequent thereon, SjO pages Svo t 225 prescriptions for all diseases.. by® Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, mall, nealed. Illustrative sample tree 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 1’ 95, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PABKER, grad¬ uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’practice in Boston, who may be consulted eonfidcyitiaXi; - Specialty, Diseases of llan. Oflftca Ho, 4 Bulfincfe *t. Practical Hints A LITTLE BOOK v^,^- to Builders, wsUlidg should know befote letting bis eon truetx. 12 designs of plain and elegant homes, with plans and estimated cost. Short chapters Gitndation, on the kitchen, chimneys, cistern, heat brickworg. mortar, cellar, in- mg, ventilation, roof, and many item of ’*reat to builders. Mailed free on receipt of : ‘n rents (postalstamps}. Address NATION¬ AL SHEET METAL ROOFING GO., v “-> E*t 30th St , New York City. MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE Here below, but he Wants tha little mighty quick. A 5 of a big one is promptly filled by ad¬ vertising in the Daily or Weekly NEWS. **• Figured on It. •Oot a pencil?” &*>kivl a faitbei on the tnarket the other day ofacitizon. Now. then, let’s figure a bit ” “What on?” “Well, I come in most even dav with something, and generally start for home »0° ut dusk. One boy in particular up Grand River avenue has bothered me u great deal by ‘hitching on.' The other night I thought I’d give him a lesson. When ho got on I grabbl'd his cap. ’’ “And the boy I” “Ho suit down on earns bags of oats I hadn’t sold and was taking hack home, and didn’t seem to care much about it. He rode about a mile and then got off without his cap.” “But what about the Aggers?” 'Ira coming to them. He threw out each. six empty bags worth thirty-five cents He slashed into three bags full of oats with his knife and Jet ’em run out. He threw away a new tea kettle which cost me eighty cents, and lie dropped overboard a horse blanket for which I paid $1. Add up these sums, subtract a two shilling cap and see how much I came out ahead.—Detroit Free Press. A Shoe Dealer. The western and southern shoo trade demands a wider last than is used in the east. This is not altogether duo to dif¬ ferences in the pedal structure. There are notion:! that prevail among dealers as to how a shoe should be fitted, which are peculiar to sections. The eastern retailer prevails on a lady to wear a shoo that is often a full size longer than her foot. Have plenty of room in that direction, the foot can then be fitted with a nar¬ rower shoe, with a slimmer and more elegant appearance. On the other hand, western and southern dealers make the fit snug as to leiigu:, and often after the shoe is worn a f.-w days the great too protrudes over the sole." Being crowded longitudinally, the foot must have room some way, and the wider last is therefore used. Tho eastern is the correct method of fitting, being less injurious to tho feet, and the shoes will wear better and look better after a fortnight’s wear.—“Dealer” in Globe-Democrat. The Next Census. Already plans are in outline for the collection of tho eleventh national cen¬ sus. Many of the shortcomings of tho methods of 1880 are to be .remedied. That census was more complete than any previous one, but the work was so much greater than the sum available to pay for it that its day of greatest use was over befdre it was put in a shape to bo availa¬ ble. Gen. Francis A. Walker, who was superintendent of the last census, advo¬ cates the collection of the statistics two years henco by the national bureau of statistics, which has Carroll D. Wright at its head. Fie also suggests that the statistics of population be taken by one set of enumerators and published as early as possible. There is a disposition to make the census of 1890 even more com¬ plete than that of 1880.—Philadelphia Times. Cemetery In Tangier. Not far from the market place, upon the hillside, is the public cemetery—a forlorn and dreary place full of sprawl¬ ing cacti and brambles. Some of the graves are inclosed with rude low walls, a few have stones of turban shape, but all look crude and cheerless. We saw two or three women sitting among the graves, enveloped in their white liaiks, and look¬ ing like the risen ghosts of those who 6 lept below. True to the tenderness of their sex the world over, they had gone to the graves of their friends “to weep there." Near by, and also close to tho old citadel, we saw tombs of former shereefs—low. square structures, sur¬ mounted with domes, all of dazzling whiti-neaefrom frequent whitewashing.— G. P. Gates in Boston Transcript. Hie Poor Little Ones. We often see ohiidreu with red erup tiouH on face and bands, rough, smiley skin, and often s res ou the head. These thing the blood. Indicate Iu a the depraved growing condition period, chit of dren have uetd of pure blood by which to buiid up strong and healthy bodies. If Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dm covery” is given, the blood is purged of i s bad elements, t.ud the child’s devel opment will be healthy, and as it should be. Scrofulous affections, rickets, fever sores, hip joint disease or other grave maladies and suffering are sure to result from neglect and lack of proper attention to such cases Central Railroad Time Tabic, SOUTHWARD. BaraosviiSe Special (Sunday only 7:4(1 a. to. Barnesville Accommoda tioo (daily except Sunday) 5:57 a. in. Passenger No. 3, 5:41 a. m. Passenger No. 11. 11:31 a. m. Passenger and Mai! No. 1, 4:01 p. m Passenger No. 13, 8:10 p. in. southward. l\-.ssenger and Mail No. 2, 8:20 a. in. Pusss-nget No, 14, 11:37 p in- Passeuger No. 12, 4:01 p. in. Barr.esville Special (Sandfly only) 5:00 p in. Barnesville Accomniodn tion (dtiilv except StiruUy) 7:10 p m. Passenger No. 4. 8:43 p. rn. -ROUGH ON RATS, 5 * Hears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, ants, ed-buga, beetles, insects, skunks, chipmunks, jack abbits, sparrows, gophers, At dru noth*, moles. 15c. ggists. •‘KOUGll ON CORN’S.” g-k for Wells’ “Rough Cores,warts,bunions. on Corns.” Quick tlief,complete cure. E. S. Weils Jersey l tty. Pc. Druggists . , “ROUGH b.N lTlTI.” ’•Rough on Itch” cure 3 skin humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feed, chilblains, itch, Jersey ivy poison, City. barber’s itch. 50c . E. S. We lls, “ROUGH ON CATARRH** Com- Corrects offensive odors at once. plete cure of worst chronic cases; unequal* td as gargle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul hreath.CatarThai throat affection*.50c. t ___ - , BrunOlni Orwr Aitatrau. ! If you are sick or ailing, don’t depend too much on the medicines you fake nr ' the remedies you apply to effect a cure. Tonics and alteratives’ are of ■ treat use, but attention to tie- rules of hygiene, mental as well a.-., pb> deal, will make j them more efficacious. In the first place, don’t give up too easily; have courage; j exert your will power: don’t brood over your aches and pain- and symptom*, hut try to forget them, and the chances are you will forget them so thoroughly that when you do by chance mncnilter them you will wonder where they are. If the worst comes, and you must give up, then do so gracefully and thoroughly, keep hopeful, ami so order all pertaining to your mind as well as your bod/, that the best results may be obtained from the remedies used. Half of the suffering of nervous people comes from their bnxxling over their ail¬ ments fill the imagination gets tho upper hand. Nino times out of ten all their symptoms would disappear if they would light pay ‘ trier attention to their diet,' have it and nutritious, and avoid stimulants of all kinds—even tea and coffee; bathe daily, using friction with a brush or towel; take plenty of outdoor exercise, whether the Weather*be pleasant or not; and try to forget thi ir nerves in pleasant reading or pleasant company—not excit¬ ing company, for that would only irri- tatc—or in congenial work; ami if work they must, and it bo not congenial, then let them make the best of it under tho circumstances and do it “by God's law,” thoroughly and conscientiously; and they will be astonished b> find how the sun¬ shine will even seem brighter, the icy W’iml less cold, the noise less irritating and their friends so much pleasanter, when in reality it is all in themselves— 1 they are only taking brighter views of life, nnd not causelessly irritating themselves and others around them.-Demorest’s Monthly. Sorviei-njilt, scrap Book. A corresixmdent of an educational newspaper believes he has found a good thing in the way of a serviceable scrap* book. Instead of leaves on which to paste the scraps, it litis pockets or envel¬ opes, into which he drops his cuttings from newspapers or magazines. By this simple method ho is saved the time and trouble of pasting. These cuttings are classified according to subjects; all the scraps on a given subject, or class of subjects, are put into the same envelopte. The title of the subject is written on the envelope containing it, and the name is : also entered in the index in front of the- Grok. \\ hen information is wanted upon any subject, all the f.mpa will he found in one place, and can be easily removed, consulted and replaced at pleasure. Ik-sides printed scraps, notes, one"* own thoughts reduced to writing, lec¬ tures or addresses can thus lx- filed, and a record of the time and place of deliv¬ ery written on the outside of the envel¬ ope. Busy, practical men, literary men, teachers or clergymen can in this way keep their scraps of information in readi¬ ness for future consultation. An in¬ genious student of natural history has perhaps an improvement upon this method. Instead of a scrap book with pockets or envelopes, lie utilizes a row of pasteboard boxes made to resemble books, upon the backs of ^ liioli the contents, “Biography,” “Natural History," etc., are inscribed. Both of tho foregoing methods of scrap keeping havo been tested ami found practically useful, and by either of them an article, when use¬ less or finally disposed of. can be with¬ drawn and destroyed.—Chambers’ Jour- f’ol Mild, sooth nq ami heal ug is Dr, Sago’s Catarrh Remedy. The “l’aTc Faces.” This is tli© generic designation of tbevbile race bestowed by our copper-colored br ther, the “noble savage.” The Caucasian, though many lid. shades lighter, is not necessarily has parch pal¬ But when his cuticle the metit-colored tint, and his cheeks the hol¬ lowness indicative of a want of bodily stamina, "pale face he ’’.These well deserves facial indications the appelation should of -nggest a course of Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, an acknowledged rehabilitator of a failing strength and rehewer of bodily sub stance. It is derived exclusively fivm botanic sources—is pure and efficient. Its Invigorating action is prompt, thorough and speedily felt. Can the like be said < f most tonics? Scarcely. Appetite, as well as the ability to satisfy it without subsequent effectually dis comfort, is renewed by it, and it tones the liver and bowels. It fortifies the system against malaria and rheu.natbin, and remedies nervousness and kidney com¬ plaints. Inherited Diseases. In tha realm of disease the facts of In¬ heritance are raont numerous* ami are dally accumulating:. Here, alas, they become ter¬ rible, fateful and overwhelm I utf. No fact of nature U more pregnant with awful mean ing than the fact ot the Inheritance of diaeav. It meets the physician ou his dally rounds, paralysing his art awl filling him with dismay. The ic end of the ancient Greeks pictures th * ' pawning families from general! a i * generation, rendering them desolate. Tno Furies still ply their work of terror and death, but they , are not now clothed ta the garb of Bupentb tion, but appear in the more intelligible but no less awful form of hereditary disease. Modem science, which has illuminated so many dark corners of nature, has shed a new light on the ominous words of the Scripture -, "The sins of the fathers shall be visfte . upon tho children unto the third and fourth generation.” Instances of hereditary disea. o abound. Fifty per cent, of ea«o* of .consumption, that fearful destroyer of fami¬ lies, of cancer and scrofula, run In fami 11*" through Inheritance. Insanity is hereditary in a marked degree, but, fortunately, luce many other hereditary diseases, tends ?• > wear Itself out. the sU*ck becoming exthu i A distinguished scientist truly says: “N » organ or texture of the body is exempt from the chance of being the subject of hereditary disease.*' Probably more ehronio diseases, which permanently modify the structure and functions of the tXxly, are more or lees liable to be Inherited. The Important an.l far reaching practical deductions from such facts -affecting &o powerfully the happiness of individuals and families and the collective welfare of the notion-are obvious to reflec¬ ting minds, and tho best means for prev* nt- tng or curing these disease# is a subject of intense Interest to all. Fortunately nature has provided a remedy, which experience lias attested as infallible, and the remedy is the. world famous Swift's Specific, a puro vegetable compound—nature'^ antidote for ail blood poisons. To tbe afflicted ft is a blessing ot Inestimable vataa. An iu erest Ing treatIw on " Clod and Skin D’sea-* * wtii be maiiexi free !>y jytdrejwin^ Tax Switt Srgcznc Co., t*rawer % Allan!-a, Goa ine’s Safe RKS’jr/iATIOM , ifc &3 Tt £.-•. c- £***& J 2 ££ kidwey complaints as??,? aitti *» ta-rv<. enmiv s i<*: ... . e-itaxlr tur ail (outer,, <*4l4***&t’ kd-UifV @|)Qund dyspeps * tins rAlXXVCGU'K . - MT '-'Vh'-treMnbras nmat ►, an i ti .»t* ilk- «hy a> the di*--. tl*s tiVH OPSTAlMh rT')'«:-rr»ia. 'this i-. it curb* etva w orm c&$fm CONSTIPATION y *: 'v Ore s’b'v Cnesona i» v>i* aad t,aui; i IT U.t I i inliir. yifttxit' tiSlur. :• _.-i. t. te iin* tnjwrt*. It n S t’S ' Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, ■)u • •inr, 4 t'aiS«i l >y rrr f a»4 tew Nervous Weakness, Stomach mmi. Hi- u *1 fttr U*fjK- Neuralgia, Dys- prf 1 00 Mi’iJ by and Liver Di»e.->«. Rheumatism, WELLS, mCH^DSON^CO. oiru , . xonc-vm m Prof P, 'pepsia, end alt affections ef the Kidneys. Rule Nisi. if. ( Kmart! A Son / v*. j J . \V. Ward A-1. J. Ward, Stni- of Oe irgia, Spalding < >ntit> in Superior court, February Term, lve> It being reprt-fented to the < <-ur! I.,v ti petitlo:. of H Kmord A S -n that t>v lH-d of Mortgage, da: id the 16th day ot Get. I" - J. U Ward A. I. J. Ward co vejed to tin paid", i Kmard A Son ft ei-rt am tract land, to-w it : Fifty acre a of hind, rituated AA'uia District, t-jaUling county, Gn., bounded Nortli Gy the 'andx of Pill East by,tno Wind, South by Barney Mai dox and West by Zed Gardner. f or the - ur jiose of -retiring the pay incut of a prom ry not-- made by t e said J. V. W ard .. 1 .! Ward to the mid B. C. KinardA Son duo the 1 - t day of Novctnbtr, 1 SS T. for the sum o'. Fifty Dofftirs ($5 ,'.«>) and Ninetx-six which note is now due and unpaid. W Ward A 1 It i- ordered that the aaul J. ,1. Ward do pay into this Court, by the day of next term tho principal, intere.-i and costs, due o> said note or show ettusr, any tt.ey have to the contrary, or that in dc fault thereof fori c’o-nro ire granted to the said B.C. Kmard A Son of raid an i the r qtuty of redemption of the said -f W Ward & 1. ,J Ward tlieiriu la- forever barred, and that service of this rate he pelfc< ted - said J. W. Ward .v I. J. W ard t.y in tilt Gui i'fin News or service upon tin by the sheriff of said county three before tiie next term of tbi-eom ihpy.vt^n. t James Judge s. sc. F. <' Frank Fiynt at -i Disinnko A: G<-ileus, l'< tloners All's A true cony from the Minutes of this ('oni a4oaiii4ru tttr. M. XuO^as, t ic Rule Nisi. R (). Kin ard A. Soil ^ VP I. .J. Ward A J. \V. Ward. ' Statv tfGi:ur«i«, 8 i)aldi'ig Cuntily. I i Superior Court, Feliruary ( orm, 1S8H, It being rcpre-i-nt-d t - tho Court fi;, petition of II. C. Kinard ,t - on that by of M-*rtg«ge dated the Kith day of *'et. 1. ,J. MarUA'J. \V. Ward conveyed to ifi said B. 0 Kinard &■ 8 ,>n a cert -.in tiart and, towit; fifty acre - of land ij ing in At tdsrriet of S(>a (Hag county, On- hoot follow-: North h> land.-ot Bill W i-- . . 1-1 l>. -Iuo. Wsi'd, South by Barney Maudux West by Z'-d Gardner, for Ifie purpose of -c eu iii_ the payment of a -d promi-sory -I W. noli mud by tin- said I..I. V »V lie saiii B. C Kmard ,V son due on the day of November l»xT, for the stun ot Fift> Dollars and Ninety-six cents (ifoO fttl), uote It is now duo and unpaid. s-dd T. J Ward A is ordered that tho \V, Ward do pay into this Court, by tint dnyof the nex term tin- principal, show and costs, due on said note or if any they hove to tho contrary or tha' default thereof fore c <> urt-lie irmnled -o • nd B. V. Kinard .X Son ot said and the equity of redi-nip-ion of the said •f. Ward <V .1 W. V\ ard thi r-in be forever bar red, and that service i f this rule be p-rfe.i on said I •) Ward A .1. W. W id acordh to aw hy publication in the Gan tin or by servico upon 1. .1 Vi'ar-1 re J. \\ of a copy three months pr.or i<> the term of tills court JAMES S. BOYNTON, • . 1 - dge 8 . t '. F. C. Frank F ynt and Dismuko A <’olb.iis, tinners Alt’s. AI rue copy from tin. Minutes of Wit. M. Thom ;s, Clerk 8. < . S. C. apr4oam4m Ordinary's Advert senffenis. 4 KDil.’ARY’S OI'I Il I . MMI.WH) f <>' s / -vY, Geoxoix, April L’d. I Mis —J . Maugham, as - dministrati r on esiato of W. Mangh.-'in, ci-et--nl, has i^pliedto for leave t" ell u house null lot. alld acres of ta ..mere or less, on extension Sixth stri-e and adjoining Ian-:- of I . Mills, Mrs. Kincaid and others, know it ns late residence of 8. W Mangbam. for distribution r.nd to pay debts >>f the estate All person- i-oncerned are i-iteil to at the Cour: oi Oidinaryof said county, in the time rtqu . • d by law, t<> show ruu-a- any there bo «' • -• t*-li applU-ation not be gran’ T. W, 11.'-, .1 MON!>. link: ary. / * vUDINARY * S Ol-’fK K, Sj-a'.wv. tv, tinnou, April :: 1, 1 1 . J M -nglmm as i.iiminisiralor on estat i i f J < Maugham, dei t-a-ed, has ni p - d t , i:.- leave to seif u house and Iu" eoTita-ning acres more or !e-», in the t :y of ( ■ : itiin, u uted on Broadway street b; iinded, east May berry Scott south by en al *y and by an alley running from 1> •-adway : » mort st reel disti belongingto - id i siaU' for purpose of ibuiion All persons com ent-d nr-r ■ A- I t<> re re at the Court of Orilirn y "i • 1 i ••nritj ill the time required *>;, > "-r if arty there be why -nr 1 ap; . Arere utii not be granted. r. w. Hammond o- u-r. t ( ‘ \ * tlDINAi. Y'' OFFICE- i ", - TV Gl'iHbU. Miireli . 1. Bowdoin, a miui*t a- o! K lias applied ‘ me fire letter - ■ f on the estat, ,-i ft. K. P — :-r. eou ity, dec d. 1 , tall pei >ii* conec-rned - j foro the Court of Ore unary *>f - j my office in ‘-riflin. on ti >■ first M mi-V ! -June, tfteo, I ten o’el- < k.'« t.i ., why -ue ‘ lettc s should no* be griwUre. $(1.15. E. W. li \MMONND. SUMMud TER^I Begins April 16 . Ends June 23 . I£ 3 New clasres and prival- “ ! Voi e. Piano, l'iano Violin, and and a '■ ! -trument*, I rgre- - ■ re-r ry, KngUsh Branches. Pr- el. G liallitn 1 a iguages. Draw mg. 1 •’ j ehug and portraiture Tui*i*«: » » ?•* per term Lecture* on Music, Art. 1.'o tur , etc., by eminent specialtists, all and a! Claws, Kecita,*. *•:* . flee to r< atudent* Boa d an-i rooru in ti-- New ii ^-A.OO to §7 50per we* - ■ I-*-w b .dt-t. Address JEM EXkl 4 tl* COVUIRV l E.TOUKJEE, Lb . Frankiin-Sq. Ib • on. xnarSldikwlm Rule Nisi. a- r W. T. H s. si.,Us of Geo Superior t » it being r. pte.-i tv- tit ion of i Hit., an. it i, ee,i of Mark • /.* Jiinuary,INS7,\V.'l H »’»> Duncan, Martm A i < of land containing b. itltf 1 '^rt of lot No. 115 in tl \ -> -trad ot eoitnt* , i.» ; - mo •• I In- f ft**t h i Jack < r^vu \, *m iho hou; u i*. Cham- lew, Nortli by V l t by i*orr, * *.*f my o’vn land-. s:nd land. ll*. * \ aaten, !it’* illg wort < Uiit't* bu idnal doll. for the l*urpo«ts of ■ ecu hue tIn* juiynic?. t f Taj \ protnln lor sory note* mudo by Mu: >!u*i U I H to the Dunci. . Martin & INndu**, * on th*» i : ,a:, s • ,1^-7. j'- v ih<* wn of o»e Ifuiaib* d ni.ti ! : ? . id ; a! Dolhirs, )■'; i ll*! ; it!, i a jr< i 1 i T’OS, Whli’h amaniit U now tint »&<l u|»a d. It is ordered that Uio i i d . i* II Tnyktr <io{ UY hi ’Oibi-* i iriii t, bv the i*r.-t day of the ji« ; l (nrni t.;- in* if*:-1 :'■ ■**{ a !Ul CO*»b*. due * ii sue! nob- and nuiiC or slioff (!IUM if ,any ) - m W.r »•«Gitrarj , O that in dc* fault tbervo fon ! e { * i: ntt'd to the ,-iud Dune ti, Mnritu v iv-ti; se of uiid Mort- and tin* t*« 4 uiiv" •’< rtdftnpiioii of tbe Hnid A. T.HTaylo’ ta< r«*iri b'- for*-ver barred, and tha' -ervi-a* <»J this rub* bi» t>< r *ected on r ti iW. ii r.‘\ or accotdinj' to law. JAMES s. li lYNTON, Jud,n> c . V r. Reck A (:leve ml, TV tit ion* rs Att'ya. T certify tli.-t? ; ? [t b‘- :t 1 1 YU* fOjjy from th-* Minu! Lour!, this 1’VbruiW ry T* rm I S'*"' S.M JM. fi:!t’irkmtn 5 at i i u H, (:. s r Rule Nisi. i Walter T. Millci Mortgage, Ac. I? bninry erin, DSfl. Adolphus > 8 ter, - operSor Court of surviving partner uf j Georgia. 8 ; aiding u u u tj A. C. Schaefer <fe be i Present, the Honorable Jam- Boynton, Judge of said I ’iiurt It itppt -.ring to tlie four! 1 the petition Of Walter 'I . Mlll-r l! ’ oil the rightcen first day of Ap ti In t.'.i j i . f o'. Lotd Hun di-i d ■ d S< i •■! - ■ ( . ebaelur .V Co , n tin:! r ( tupu t'ij r.'l \ • Sc.bn- ter /slid Geo V Hi: >. r, iii.v lie a ra t delivered to said Wul Ur ?. : ; !.!<»r » curtail i mortgage in which t)l*‘ Hill' uf fcl il Tho: i-.-itid l/odars was ac kliU’JslL - l-Ld 1 0 b; l t • cd plaintiff, April liich aid nu •vU* 'M* d-’i-d beam dale i.st i-'; l. to ^ f’ure tin- payment of said -. du , when where}: by tins conveyed to said alter T. M \\ *v -1 fo lowing described p> ' '.HI:.. TO Th it ti it or t a reel of land iy it< g n the Ad Distri H|-aldimf 1 of originally Monroi", then I'. iioW Comity, and Lno-.vn iiiiiI e t c - ii.s!-ed in the plan of nai 1 ili trie! a - No-'. Forty-seven (47), Heveti tj ii ne. (V.»), Fever,ty eigl t (7Hi, Hundred anil Fifty, d urn- A i, > ieli eon: ’■ ni g I wo m Two ana Gn ! ill ■ u■ r•-*: nb-o, Seven- I ve a. tv.-, ill U e n mu ■ eotuer of lot No. Severtj seven (if;: also, Foity Fifty <50; lien - ill HimUlc.-st Ji " t of let An eight IF), all in ij ...... . ru t, eontmniug in the eggregnti Mg Hundred and Thirty -’fltrti ,U..Tl 1 re- lie,re :• li- - . !« the entire tract, bound/ d i Hi by lam! liem known in Jim. -t I.mil- i>’s .and and others, Dr. east by d land tli n know i a- land of Fritelia and othets, south hy Ibiek Creek, ami west by land of Squire Ma -ett and others, (icing premises - onvey i ii by Philip E. MeDanlelto -uni itetemlants r ebruarj 4l IMiN. as tlrscriti ml in f in-going petition: conditioned that if - tid firm - ’ A, < 8cba*.-fei- & Co. (of which A. C (Schaefer i- now surfing partner) ■ hou'.d p iy oil' ard d. etr.rge said debt of -iv Ti- i. . 1 li.id-,ts . - co d ug to its lencr illli C,*b l !, 11 then .-a .i Deed of Mortgage , s. And -pi" g that , aid debt re •lore f irnt red, that — fir, surviving partner a# id, nil i tlii, C- urtby th prim tlie liivt. thereof, Mortgage, ipal, inti rt : ,i in,: c .>■ <>->. aid or ta I; > ■ i : r. 11 y. if there be any; and fi.it <>11 f ; of -■ -I A C, dchtte*er, sii viving partner us afore-.aul, mi to do, the equi:y of tnieriipAim in ami to said mort gngi j preiio- - !m» f-irevi rthere alter barred anil fun < Iom il. Am! it is further Ordered, That thi* Rule be publish!<1 iu the Gum :x Nnvs otiee there a month f< r ! ur t: <• tt,-, a i <’py ofu rvei - i. ’!, ■ ! A V. r, hader, -urviv- : i .i-t, /,. iu-special agent ; y, -t mouths Is fore the ‘ V, bth.lW'k. if -. ry . M I JO V ■ lo',, . • ' c. F. C. I nd. Ire re j-.. : * At orney*. ! I i< ret of Ur Superior i : re., -,-y, Gioig ;i. do here | j ■ , ire - tin-' extract ! •-.- i.f -i unit at february 1 V. . -i . llil '»A“, i Are I. 8. I B C. j it ij -GLASSES ; Wfcak ^ Eyes CHELL’S HYE-SALVE ..:! I. b .reive (u mi-djrLor i •! Inflamed Eyes, ti i ::*•■*.! ti ri*.•!*«► MftllC of tiir ota. , (r'rannlalf -. , j it vi s, .Mailt d ! jt t ..-ii ’ - <> i < ING Q U K Pi’ : . \ N D l’LBM ANKNTf ’ ’ • !':ee:-, . vr v . io Bate-, Bire - - v her ever ' . Mi ! t ill.1.1/• 8 VI.VE il L-'ru - ts it g.V er.t. m »• =*;»*. 4s, \4ll> is.'r -'HvJ.-Jli**. |‘| CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. ■•tVado he that *ff*op«rTU« U,. trr«u«rment. for alt the mottUj »,,<} trrtr D.- or The I^seiem.a aut«Ijay trol terj i tie Dtawmge v ,od in ptWitti maaageahtf r«e comtucUd thcmc-lvea, »r,U that the aanw an- with homvty, faireetrik n 1 in gmxl faith toward all parties, i d „* autimrU* the Company to nse this r.l-iis.,,, ar t Ok - nffief of o«reiirratsie« attacbixlfr { C / t unnlMKam. «hl W o the all und«r»ign<d l*ri*e« drawn lim.ks in Th* and Louisiana ha&kwr. pay tatc IMteriM which may preocuud ** ottro->unter»: •t. «. iv « mun m, I*. UUI ». Wai | Mb. * . liunUIT. I’r«. W »..*al'l toot ( l m l*«lll\. Mr*.. (■>.«■ Vlttaafc ‘ M’RT-CtD ENTE0 ATTRACTION ! r 't<! H f - Million D’Btribnfed . -tuna Stale Lottery Compart -'..Mure re. ->rp. for kiiuyationa! , 1 ! sod fur and 25yca» Charimbtcpct by the Lt( - fib fund a capital of of (t.QOit.HKV—to WBbf . -«< r rve over f.VitbQCo fia* aincatMxf WQu/d. !:> mi overwhelming popular vole It* fat* , ;,, i wt'i made a part of tho present 8 tat Ton,dilution adopted December'Id, A. D.,Mf3| mid 1 bn only Lottery ever voted on ei lot- - d by the people of any State. It never seated or poetpouff*. Its Grwarf tl«|l« lauilirr Orawtaa take Dtawieg*. place monthly,and the Grand Quarter!) March, regularly Sepu mber every and three December). month/ i June, A - 1’LENDID OPrORTUNITYTOWINJ FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAW, l.vo, Class E, »x Tira Acacemto r MrateNcw Obleaxs, TUEBDAY, MAY », J m. "ItSih Monthly Drawing. CnpUiil Prise, #150,000 ^NOTICE. Halves, —Ticket* are Ten Tenths, Dollar* only $5, Fifths, Iff. II, list or l-KIXM. i C-Ai-rrALPw«*or |ir<o,000...lltso,0i 1 Giiaxii i'Hizaor 150,000..,. 60,060 1 Ckvnu Pkixs or 190,000 .. 20,000 2 1-nioR I’Htr.Ei or tO.oOn , ‘jp.cOO •MJ’mrasor 4 Labos Phizes of 6,000 \ ... Mtflgj| U) " ff. ., aoMl Jf.,i«B u*i m 4ojm &00 *• .. 60,000 ArrKoxniAT.g *t jt 100Approximation Prizes of tago ____f.TOrOOO 100 “ “ ‘— W... 30,000 too “ •* 100 MMH» ... t ,0U0 Tenninal “ 60,000 •J, 171> Prize*, amonnliug to .........» „v6,000 made Applle. itlon t<> for the rate* offlecof to th* clubmdiofltd b# lg New Orleans. only (ompany _ Forfurffler information ' !<■ Tarty,givg mg full address. POSTAL > < u r.8. Expreat Money t>rdern,or letter New Y. /fc Krrbange Exprea* ir ordinary addressed Currency by (at onr expense) M. DAUPHIN, A. No, or ta n La or MM. DAUPHIN, Washington, D.C. Address Registered Letters tc SEW OM.BASS SITOliL MAM* N*w Orieann, La. Rf member a •' tl laity, a ha are la c ha, a* ml the drawing*, ia n gnaantoa chanrca of aNolnte falrtte* and Integrity, that the are al equal; and that no one can poawbly divine wlwft number* will draw a Friz--. REMEMBER that th* payment of ail Prizes ia OU A KANT LED BY FOUR NATIO NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and th* l id,eta n-/ sign*, i by the Presidenlof an In lilution »bos/* chartered right* are recog i,lz<! in the higheat Court*; therefore beware of any imitation* cr anonynon ehemet. Application (or Charter RnunxaCotnrn. GEORGIA, i j To tho Superior Court of said eonnty: Yi-or tjetitionm, A. G. Von Dyke. John Southerland, H M. Wavman, Rudolph Oet ter, Virgil L. Hngh**, ’Taylor, Jam** D Hn»t*d, La¬ ther bl-n-iley, A. Hugo W. Haneelkus er i oroon* as may hereafter be associated »lib them, may be by order of raid roort con nlitu ed a body corporate with the privilege* anil for the purposes berinafter »*t fourth. to- wit First, The name of *aid corporation shall “The Middle Georgia Ship¬ pers Union,” its place of business at Griffin, or some other imint in »ai i county; its capital Mock Two i boa-and Dollars, with the privilege of in creasing the same without further order of said court, to a sum not the exceeding of twenty thousand dollars; and period *ucn f orpornSe existence shall be twenty yearn, wi h the privilege of renew al in tons* of the statute. eoond. It shall be the business and pur- pose -I said corporation to buy, market and re,rte fruits and other farm proda, ta; to y re ‘ chime and sell suppUes for it* meoiber* ud retre-,, to purchase and sell fertilixera a- 1 to manipalate iogred-enta for such pur- pi-.- Io own and run such machinery a* hall !-• necessary to carry on their bu*ioe*a. an-j to hate such other privileges, not ineon ■ nt wi h the law* ofGeorgiaor cootrary lo i ublic- policy,a* shall further and advance the putpoM - iy the organization. Third, Th ; shall have the right to bor¬ row money a pledge, the fai'h bf the cor poratiun tu p vtent of liability not exceed i lift; ter t of its capita! stock, and to thi end .aa; u* l.-oud* or other evidences of debt. Fotreth, V y ahall have the right to sue and (hi sued u*e a common seal, to pa* u< h by lav. .t InconMatent with law ct public policy i* may be advisab e for the government -ad manageBaent of the body, w hich by law* may fix the cumber and n rue* of Ua officers their duties and obllga t ns. and also the privileges of the stock holders. Fifth. 8u h errporation shall bar* the reth : real :<•> own and and personal dispoeo and of mixed, *t»ch property ee may be necessary or exp-edient to carry on »U t/u-lness or protect ite interests from toe*. .Sixth, Much other privilege*and Arman ti- / »* ,hall be mcesaary to properly carry rn «aid btisin***, your pettloner*pray for- ISO. J. HUNT, Attorney for Petitioner*. I certify that the foregoing application for ■hsrtei-i/a true extract from the minute* t-p.Pding Superior Court. Vt itin-M my <M- c-.al wignatore thi* April lttk. 1-&C Wm M. THOMza, Clerk S. C. S. C.