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si I1RUI k MS
Immcs Agency,
Cfi FFtN, : CEORG
* O !
Strongest Companies,
Lowest Rates,
• * rompt Settlements.
t - i_ - * » f 4 'i -< - ’i -•
__
New Advertisements.
vr* CATARRH i rii n i •« StrSS'SSt’K We rr.ail enough t<» FREE
. uvinco. B. S. Lal’debvaok iV Co., T7fi
Broad st. Newark, N. J.
I CONSUMPTIVE
xrmj. remedy tu
1 affecii' »f the throat and lungs, and diseases disease
~f* dTtTf^re.wmin timelv of Parker’* many Ginger case* recover Tonic, but their delay health is dan- by
„&e usa
rsrvM. Take It in time. It U Invaluable for all pains
jc.u disorders of t tomachand bowels. 50c. at Uru^iaU.
MEMORY
oess
H liolly unlike artificial •/•trm .
Ini bunli l.araedia one rradlii;,
.JanseB of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at Detroit
l.'00 at Philadelphia, large lasses of Colum¬
bia i "’students, at Yale, Wellesley, Ober-
I.:. , . s.i-fly of Pehn., Michigan Universi
‘y. Chants- ,u:i, Ac,, Ac. Endorsed by Rich
ml Procto . ihs Scientist, Hons. W. W. As-
or, Jndai, P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr.
Brown, *-.. 11. Cook, Principal N, Y. State
Norma ht College, &o. The system is perfect
, y tan by correspondence. Prospectus
. - r fi.:B from PROF. LOISKTTE,
237 Fifth Ave., New York.
ADVICE TO DYSPEPTICS.
CONTEXTS: The nature of Dyspepsia.
Ps causes. Itsprenention. Its cure. Some
experience of an actual sugorcr. Livercom-
phiint a twin disorder of dispepsia. Habitu¬
al constipation a reeult of dyspepsia. Dys¬
pepsia mistake! for eo» snptioh. Good living
nr- u intdns for the cure of dyspepsia.' What
foul may bo taken. Vhat food must be
avoided. Mailed free on receipt of stamp.
JOHN H. MoALN IN, Lowell. Mass.
11 years City Treasurer and Tax Collector,
J & 1. COLMAN, London, England.
COKOEXTKATEI)
MUSTARD OiL
A POSITIVE CURE
far Rheumatirm, Neuralgia, Colds and Mus¬
cular Pains; outward application. Sold by
obtain ail Druggists and IN Gioeers, -iiigist if Grocer you send cannot
from your or to
JAMES P. SMITH, Park Place, N. Y.
MASON & HAMLIN
ORGANS. The cabinet organ
was introduced in its
present form by Ma-
$43 TO $000 son At Hamlin in 186!.
Other makers followed in the manufacture of
these instruments, but the Mason A Hamlin
Organs have alwas maintained ili< ir suprom
icy as the best in the world.
Mason & Hamlin offer, dc-monelaation of
the unequalled excellence cl their organs,
the fact that at all the great World’s Exhibi
tions. since that of Paris, 1867, in competi¬
tion with the best makers of all countries,
they ors' have invariably taken the iiighes hon¬
Illustrated catalogues free.
PIANOS. Mason & Hamlin do not
hesitate to make the ex-
fiat raordic.iry claim for
(•iraudACprlgb* their pianos, that they
are superior to all others. They recognize
the high excellence achieved by other lead¬
ing makers in the art of piano building, but
still claim superiority. This they attribute
solely to the-remarkable improvement intro¬
duced by them in the year 1882, and now
known as the ‘'Mason & Hami.in Piano
Stkinoer.” by the vse of which is secured
the greatest possible with purity anil increased refinement
of tone,together greatly ra¬
pacity for standing in tune, and other import¬
ant advantages, containing testimonials from
A circular,
three hundred purchasers, musicians, and
logue, tuners, sent, together with desersptiva cata¬
Pianos to any applicant. sold for cash
and Organs or easy
payments; also rented.
Mason & Hamlin Organ & Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
ti’HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
great Medical Work of the
KV oa Manhood, Nervooa and!
Physical Debility, Premature
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 300 pages 8vo, 125
Jitescrlptlous for all diseases..
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by"
mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young
and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and
JeweHed Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬
tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box
ISIS, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. R. PARKER, grad¬
uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years' piaotlco
la Boston, who may be consulted confidentially,
fipeelalty, Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch W.
Practical Hints i taiuing I' "r* solid • » facts -----
to Builders. that contemp every 1 a t man i n g
t-aiklidg should know before letting and elegant bis con
tracts. 12 design* of plain
homes, chapters with plans and estimated cost. cistern, Short
foundation, on the kitchen, chimneys, heat
brickworg, mortar, cellar,
lr- g, ventilation, roof, and many item of in¬
vest to builders. Mailed free on receipt of
*“n L * Ft cents 1 ‘r.n te (postalstamps). i — . 1 M ■ —— , Address A d .1 un,' NATION A Ti ( I _
—v. AL SHEET miar, i METAL yir.i Ai. ROOFING nuui CO., MO
Eat 20th St New York City.
,
MAH WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here jielow, but he Wants tha little
mighty quick. A
LITTLE WANT,
4r a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS.
Gfcruet* and Ollier Pmlous Monet
Brought to the Surface l>y Anti*.
‘•There is the original gurnet mine, and
ihe miner as well,” said my companion,
is jf wo New were riding among the mountains
Mexico.
Followiifg the direction of his glance I
raw a tall, well formed Navajo Indian
‘je standing motionless by w WiehSig liat appeared to
a small sand heap. to inves-
ligate we drew nearer nn<l found that
he state-quo native was watching one f
(lie many ant hills that dot the country
through New Mexico and Arizona :is
•veil.
As wo approached he hardly looked
jp, appearing indifferent after the fash-
.on of his race, and his object was still
in enigma, at least to me. The Navajo
trite had never produced a naturalist,
and it was hardly {Visible that lie Irad
been studying the 1ml,its of the active in¬
jects. Perhaps he was trying to collect
enough for dinner—Indians have teen
known to cat rats.
But the Indian was, after all, a close
observer, and was reaping his reward,
-for when I asked him what lie was doing
ne held out a small bag, the contents of
which I turned ujion my hand—garnets,
iniall but good, in great numbers, bits of
quartz that gleamed like diamonds, here
x bit of turquoise, large quantities of oli¬
vine. and a single gem, an emerald, of
Ifltt ktUa yabic-L.it -„ Vir ...-,y
**■ An ant hill was a curious place from
which to take such a strange assortment,
but, as my friend had suggested, this
was the original mine, and the real
miners were the ants. In piling up their
dome like houses they brought out the
minute gems one by one and placed them
among the bits of .-and. where they
gleamed and flashed as if inviting col¬
lection.
The Indians had discovered their value,
and in this way did their mining, allow¬
ing the ants to do all the work and tak¬
ing the gems as fast as they were brought
up. The stones found in this way range
in size from the head of a pin to a large
pea. and, besides the ones mentioned,
rubies have been taken from the heaps.
These stolen gems are sold in lots and
used in various kinds of jewelry. Nearly
every ant bill is examined in this way
and the mound gone over, often the ants
being watched and the gems taken from
them as soon as brought up.
Whether the little insects have a liking
for glistening objects it is difficult to de¬
termine, but, from the fact that so many
gems are brought to the surface, there
would seem to te reason to suppose they
had. It would te extremely difficult to
name an industry followed by man that
did not have its prototype in the lower
animal kingdom. Our humble friends
have their trades, their seeming arts and
sciences, just as we have. Hence, \v«
need not be surprised if we find miners
whose work compares favorably with
that of human beings.
In aii ant family that I have been
watching for some time, well up in the
Sierra Madre mountains, southern Cali¬
fornia, the work is carried on in a very
methodical manner, the workers <fppar-
ently being protected by soldier ants,
with huge heads and powerful jaw:?.
For some time I watched these minora
at work, noticing the regularity with
which each ant seemed to deposit its
load in the same spot, and finally I
allowed the sun to pass through my
hand glass and form a bright spot at tlio
entrance of the mine. A worker soon
passed under it, and, feeling the fierce
heat, evidently rushed below with the
news, for almost immediately out came a
horde of big jawed fighters, who darted
about, biting at the sun spot, and show¬
ing bv their actions that they had deter¬
mined to attack the foe, whatever it was,
and when I placed my magnifying glass
upon the ground they rushed at it in
great fury, fastening their jaws upon tho
silver case and refusing to te torn away
—even parting with .their heads, that re¬
mained for a long time clinging to Ilia
glass.—Golden Days.
ChlneMi sfiocs nml Rhoemoking.
Shoemaking, shoo mending and shoe
selling are (list inct branches of business
in China. Chinese shoes exhibit great
variety of shape. Except in the hob
nailed shoe for wet weather, there is
little leather used—-the materials being
principally calico, sillt, satin, velvet and
felt. Children's summer shoes are made
of fine open rush work, with bright lin¬
ing. Ladies' shoes are made and mended
by their wearers. From childhood tho
girls of the upper classes have their feet
tightly bound, and they are thus, at tho
cost of years of suffering, enabled to
wear shoes about three inches long. Tho
Chinese cobbler goes from house to house,
and announces his presence with a pecu¬
liar rattle—Philadelphia Times.
Mild, soothing, and healing is Dr
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
Oufral Railroad Time Table.
NORTHWARD.
Griffin Special (Sunday only
7:40 a. rn. Griffin Accommodation
(daily except Sunday) 6:00 a. m.
I’ issenger No. 3, 5:41 a. m.
Passenger No. 11, 11:31 a. m.
Passenger aud Mai! No. 1, 4:01
p. rn
Passenger No. 13, 8:1(5 p. in
SOUTHWARD.
Passenger and Mail No. ‘J. 8:20
a. m.
Passenger No. 14, 10:37 a m.
Passenger No. 12, 4:01 p. m.
Griffin Special (Sunday only)
5:00 p. m. Griffin Accommodation
(daily except Sunday) 7:10 p. m.
Passenger No. 4, 8:43 p. in
A Lovely Complexion.
‘What a lovely complexion,” wonder what we often she
bear pjreons say. “1
does tor it?” In every ease the parity
and real loveliness of the oouiplexion de
pends upon blood. Those who have
sallow, blotchy faces may make their
akiu smooth, and healthy by taking
enough of Dr. Pieroe’s “Golden Medi
cal Discovery’’ to drive out the humors
larking in the system.
la Central California,
Heretofore the eastern tourist Laa been
accustomed to hear only of southern Cali¬
fornia and ite so-called semi-tropical cli¬
mate, while scarcely anything has been
said of the merits of the climate in cen-
tral California. To such an extent has
this puffing of one portion of the state to
the detriment of another section been
carried that many of the eastern tourists
now visiting the counties adjacent to the
bay seem to te surprised that fruits of
many kinds are grows outdoors until
Christmas. Particularly is this so in re¬
gard to grain's. Some surprise lias been
expressed tliat the tine grapes on exhi¬
bit ion at the rooms of the state board of
trade should te found outside of Los
-Angeles and San Diego counties, wheteas
the fact is that the best grapes grown
anywhere in California are produced out¬
side of southern California, and those
grown in Sonoma, Napa, Santa Clara and
aloDg the eastern foothills of the Sacra¬
mento valley have never teen surpassed
anywhere.
Another fact worthy of becoming
known is tiiat there ripen in Butte county,
600 miles north of Los Angeles, and at
I(Os Gatos, in the Santa Clara valley, some
fifty miles south of San Francisco, the
first orange crops of this season. They
are of flue quality and nearly two months
earlier than I he Riverside crops. In Santa
Clara county some of the finest white
Verdel, Tokay and black Ferrara grapes
• ayri? snd raujy /or tho table at Christ¬
mas. In this same county strawberries
and raspberries can also be had up to the
holidays.—San Francisco Alta.
Clock Bird of Africa.
A missionary in Afffita was astonished
while walking in a wood to hear a clock
strike, though no human habitation was
within miles of tho place. He discovered
that the noise proceeded from a' bird
known as tho clock bird and called by
the Spanish the eampanero. The bird
gives a note every few minutes which la
identical with tho sound of *u striking
clock.—Chicago Tiluea.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
We do herebycertify tbatwesupervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and Quar¬
terv terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
tfol Company, the and in themselves, person manage and cob
Drawings conducted with honesty, and that th»
and same in are good faith toward all parties, falrneaa, '<
t wg
ant horize the Company to use this eertlflea.#
with fae-similesof our signature* attached in
Caaalulaaan.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prises drawn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters: •
B. n. W A LNSEEY.Prri. La.Mal'l B.
P. DAHAIX, Pntfiiai* Sal I JBk.
A. IIAl.DWIS.Prri. X. O.Sat lBaali
® ARl MOHS, Pr«i. I’aisa S’l Bask
UNPRECEDENTED U ATTRACTION!
Over Half ft Million Distributed
Louisiana State Lottery Compaq
Incorporatedin 1868 for 25 years by the Lef
.slature for Educational aDd Charitable pua
ooscs—with fund a capital of of $550,000 $1,000,000—to has since whli| beta
reserve over
added.
ehise By an overwhelming popular vote its fra*
was made a part of the present Staf
Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 18Tf
The only Lottery ever voted on and ei
iorsed by the people of any State.
It never scale’s or postpones.
take Its place Graad monthly,and lla|i« Umber the Grand Orawlaf
Drawings, regularly three Quarto month! ertj
(March, every
June, September and December).
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN 1
FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAW¬
ING, Class E, in the Academy or MrsioNrw
210th Orleans, Monthly TUESDAY, Drawing. MAY 8, 1888.
Capital Prize, #150,000
tSF'NOTlCE.—^Tickets are Ten Dollars only
Halves, $5. Fifths, |2. Tenths, $1;
ust or rniZKS.
1 Cxittax I’uize of $150,000 ♦150,00
1 Gkaxd Prize of 50,000. . 50,000
1 Grajid 1'bize of 20,000. .. 20,000
2 Laboe Prizes of 10,000. .. 20,000
4 L abor Prizes o* 5,000. ., 20,000
20 I’bizss of 1,000. .. 20,000
50 500. 25.000
100 500. 30.000
200 200. 40.000
500 100. 50,100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
100 Approximation Prizes of $300. ..$30,000
100 200. .. 30,000 10,000
100 “ 100. ..
1,000 Tennina! 50.. . 50,000
2,17!) Prizes, amounting to..........1535,000
Applie. ition for rates to clubs should b«
; made de only only to to the office of the Company is
New Orl.-an?.
For fuVthcr uifonnfitlon writ© cl©arly t
ing fuil address. POP'l AL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or Xe.i V .’. Exchange In
ordinary letter. addressed Currency ly Express (»l
our expense) DAUPHIN,
M. A.
New Ortean* La
or M.JA. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters tc
SEW Oitl.EAftft XiTOSil BAXB
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER _ _____ SJSar.ES;,— . IMWBH "
ask Earli. m baa re la char,* *f Ik)
drawings, is a guaantee of absolute falrnew
and integrity, that the chances arc *1! equal,
and that no one can possibly divine what
numbers will d?aw a Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment or all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOURNATU)
NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets ire signed by the President of an In
tituticn whose chartered right* are recog
nizd in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of any imitations or anonymou
chemes.
THE
WHELESS STAMP
-PRESS CO.
a*, STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
-WMteftf Analogue FREE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
I Sols Manufacturer* of
The Wheless Self-Inking Rubber
8t«hm Printing' Press.
_____tiwfiaa - ______
na rrows
, Li—m. ALTEHATH
AH of
It drives out tha i h mooes
4 LAXATIVE.
AonimmlidtvtialWfrtyoctlveVx/w#’*
tfrss>;“.3^Sx
undi......... m A DfUHETfC v, •
rifoctiva
ipdck kidney* rrliof llof ____ and and speed ly
cure.
For The NERVOUS from rsMi mihls amen* kaasBl. »ho 6u (nr _ this rtrcalsn I M SI 4 1 »»«•* trlth
The DEBILITATED fall psrtusiars
Tnt* U N UH if Dt«*«uu
The AGED WELLS'RfCHARWION ft CO Prr.p’s,
iiimnrioTos, vr
Rule Nisi.
B. ( , Kinard & Son j
J. W. Ward'll.J. Ward, i !
State of Georgia, Spalding Connty In ihe
8ur»erior court, February Term, 1888 I
It being represented to the Court by Deed the
petition of B C. Kinard «fc Son that by
of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct 1887,
J.W. Ward &. I. J. Ward conveyed to the
said B. C. Kinard & Son a certain tract of
land, to n it: Fifty acres of laud, aU-uated in
Akins District, bpulditig county, Gn.. and
bounded North by the lands of Bill 'V ise,
East hv Jno Ward, NouMi by Barney Mad-
dox arid West by Zed Gardner, for the pur¬
pose of securing the payment of a promisso¬
ry note made by the said J- W. Ward <V I. J.
Ward to the said B. C. Kiuard A. Hon due on
the 1st day of November, 1887, forthesum Cents, of
Fifty which Dollars is (150,86) due and and Ninety-six unpaid.
note now Ward & I.
It is ordered that the said J. W.
J. Ward do pay into this Court, by the first
day of next term the pxlncipal, interest and
and MUM costs, \ uu,s, due UU 1 U|l on stud nuiu note IIU'. or v> sh u..OW * BUS*', if
any tncy have to the contrary, or that in de
fault thereof foreclosure be said granted Mortgage, ty the
said B. C. Kinard & Son of
and the equity of redemption of the said J V\
Ward A- 1. J. Ward theinn be forever barred,
and that service of this rule be perfected publication on
said J. W. Ward & I. J. Ward by
in the Gbiyvtn Nbwr or service upon them
by the Sheriff of said county three montlia
before the next term of this court.
TAMES S. BOYNTON,
Judges. C. F.C
■Frank Flynt and Dlsmuke & Collens, Peti¬
tioners Att’s.
A true cony from the Minutes of this Court.
»4oam4m Wu. M. Thomas. Clerk.
Rul© Nisi.
B f!. Kinard A Sou
I.J. Ward & J.W. Ward, i
State of Georgia, Spaldiog County, lu the
Sujierlor Court, February F« Term, 1888
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of B. C. Kinard A Son that by Deed
of Mortgage, dated the 16th day of Oct. 1887.
said I. J. B. Ward C. Kinard A J. W. A Ward Son conveyed certain tract to the of
a
'and, towit; fifty acres of land lying In Akins
District of Spalding county, Ga. bounded as
follows! North by lands of Bill Wise, East by
Jno. Ward, South by Barney Maddox and
West by Zed Gardner, for the i>ur[rose of se¬
curing made by the the payment said I. J, of \> ..rd a promissory A J. W. Ward note to
the said B. C Kinard A bon due ou the L5th
day Dolta-rs of November and Ninety-six 1887, cents for the (|50.!*0), sum of which Fifty
note is now due and unpaid. said I. J. Ward A J.
It is ordered that the
IV. Ward do pay into this Court, by the flrat
day of thd next term the principal, interest
and costs, due on said note or show cause,
if any they have to the contrary, or that hi
said default B. C. thereof Kinard foreclosure A Son of ire said granted Mortgage, «o the
and the equity of redemption of the said 1.
J. Ward A J. W. Ward therein te forever bar¬
red, and that service of this rule l>e perfected
on said I. J. Ward A J. W. Ward according
to law by pablication in the Griffis W. News, Ward
or by service upon L J Ward A J.
of a copy three months prior to the next
term of this court.
JAMES 8- BCYNTON,
Judge A Cohens, 9. C. F. Peti¬ V.
Frank F,ynt and Dismuke
tioners Att's.
A true copy from the Minutes of this Court,
W». M. Thomas, Clerk S. C. 8. C.
apr4oam4m
Application for Charter
GEORGIA, County. ■( i
bPAi.Diwo
To the Superior Conrt of said county
Your petitioner-, A G. VanDyke, John
8outherlai S M. Wayman, i By¬ D. Rudolph Hasted, Oet-
te r, Virgil 1. Hughes, James Lu¬
ther Stanley, A. Taylor, Hugo W. Hasselkus
and W. Warder, pray that they and such oth
er persons a- may hereafter be associated
with them, may be by order of said conrt con
stitu'ed a 1 >dy corporate with the privileges
and for the pr,-poses ’u-rinafter sri fourth,
to- wit:
First, 7 h< ! , me of said corporation shall
te
“The Middle Georgia Ship¬
pers Union,”
its place of business at Griffin, orwuue uther
point in said county; its capital stock Two
Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of in
creasing the same without further order of
said court, to a sum not exceeding twenty
thousand dollars; and the period of such
corporate existence shall be twenty years,
with it n the privilege of rencvnl in Isrim of the
statute.
ceoond, It sbali be the burines-, and pur-
pose of said corporation to buy, market and
conserve fruits and other farm product-: to
purchase and and sell supplies and for sell its fertilizers mem Iters
and otners;*to purchase iDgred'ent* for such
to manipulate pur
pose. 1e own and run fcuch machinery a*
shall be necessary to carry on their business,
ana sistent to have with such laws other of privileges, Georgia not contrary inoon
t' e or
to public j>o!i -y,a* shall further and advance
thepurposer Third, Th- the organization. tho
y shall have riglu to Lor
row money and pledge the faith of the cor
poratlou to an extent of liability not exceed
tot fifty per < nt of its capital stock, and to
this end may issue tend* or other evidences
of debt.
Fourth, They shall have the riglii to sue
and te sued, to use a common aeaL with to pa*
such by-law* not inconsistent law re¬
public policy a* may be ad tL able for the
government and management of the body,
w hich by-laws may fix the number and
names of its officers their liutie- and oblige
tions, and also the privilege* of the stock
holder*.
Fifth, Such corporation shad hare the
right to own and dispose of such property
both real and personal and mixed, ns may
be necessary or expedient to carry on it*
business or protect its its interest* intercsti from loss.
Sixth, Such other privilege# and taromn
ties as thall be necesaary to properly carry
on -aid bn-ine-s, jour r-ettioncr#prey for.
JNO. J. HUNT,
Attorney for Petitioners.
charter I certify that the foregoing application the minute* for
is a true extract from
Spalding Superior Court. Witneas my offi¬
cial signature this April 11th, 1888.
Ww M.Twowaa. nerk S C 8 C
ITY tfKtStfftl S SUES
m
ou city tax t for thcj»*r J*T7.
mm w** a t msv
bf property of It. r. Hill _ __
on a* the propwiy »t f . fc. Bookatr toast Mb
uiX* On* ritrs vacant 1 lot eootaiadar one-haif sera
north hy pari of tame lot, south by Broad
way stre< t, east by part of saint lot, west
by T. i. C lark. Levied oa aa tho ptoparty
of A. W. Jones Tenant Trustee, to satisfy twoelty
tsx 8 fas. in possess!ou legally bo
uftad.
One vacant lot in tha -ity of Orifflu, hoand
ed ed as as follows: follows: north north oy ny property property of of T. T. W w«
Thurman, east by 8th streei, south by anal,
lay Ltried oa as the property ofC. If.
Johns)v, Sr,, to satisfy two city tax
Tenant in pcwsc-aslon lot legally the city m>lifted OrUfa,
Ohe house ana in of
8.unde I -• follow* . north by part of same
lot, cart by |.Jrt of same lot, sooth by CL X.
AG. BR . wc*t by property of Griian Oot-
t rnfact *rv Levied on a* the property of
FaaoL Lend tlo. to satisfy one city tax 6 f«
for the ye-'- IvC. Tenant in po»e***ion le¬
gally uoti'Vd. fea t -if land !i» the Grif¬
One teun-ird - r- uorth city by at
fin, 8 II. Deane, follow south -. and pr op erty of
of east by part
same lot, west by nth street, l-evied on a*
the property ef W.T. Cole to satisfy one
ctiy ux tt fa kgatly lot th* yeer lv«7 Tenant in
peseemtoa notified.
One bouse arid lot m th# city of GrttBa,
ixmnded Honk, a* follows • north Broadway by property of
Mr* soutu by street, east
by Phoebe Low. Levied on a* the property
of J. D. Gloss to satisfy one city tax (I fa for
the notified. year 18*7. Tenant in poesesston legally
One Clark’* oot ton seed cleaner in the
Brick warehouse, Griffin, Ga. Levied on as
the property of Beeks A Blanton to satisfy
ona city tax fl fa for the yenr 1887. R. A.
Thom peon, warehouseman, notified.
One-fourth acre of land in the (fits ef Grif¬
fin, bounded as fellows: north bj if Peter
Doyal, west by Levied Zebulon rood, south by pert
of same lot.
Peter Gray to satisfy one city tax fi fa for
the no-filed. rear 1887. Tenant in possession legally
One vscant lot. oonUieing rid rd Sri ef an (ire.
in the eity of Grit&n, boo i follows :
for the year 1887. Tenant in powvwfion le¬
gally notified.
One boose and lot in th 'y of Oritfin,
bounded West aefollow* Exoelaior : sow” aylorhtogk
bp col
B so re s, levied J on**' PPPh ll
Madison to satisfy om , a
yes* 1SB7. Tenant reasnt In pc *» ^ioo lr.
Ufied.
One house and lot in the city of Griffin,
bounded as follows: north by an Dsswrv, alley, south
by Capt. Watt, west by N. B. east
by 14th street. Levied on aa the property
of Mrs. l.T. Mann to satisfy on* city tax 3
fa for year 1887. Tenant In poseessloa legal.
One store house In the eity of Griffin,
bounded ss follows : east by ; "perto of w.
T. Trammell, south by pr«q*»rty •( W. T.
Trammell, west by property of W. r. Tram¬
mell. north by Meriwether street. Levied
on sethe property of Mrs. W’llit# Pritchard
to » satisfy satisfy one oneeiiy city ten tev ft ft f*N»r f* fite the the jw yew W47, I
T
ounded as follows; north by property of
0. P, Nall, situaUd on HUlstreetaad adjoin
lag property of T, W. Thurman and Denial
Wilson. 1 evied oa s* the iff property of Mettle
Matthew* Matthew* to to satisfy satisfy one oao c < tax n fa for the
year tified. 1887. Tenant In p o ss es sion legally no¬
One hoes* sod lot in tho eity of I
bounded as follows: north th Ellen b| Teylor
snd adjoining property of Stok*
of Elijah Eager Stephen*. Levied satisfy on ns eity the property tax I fs
Comer to one
ly notified. year
One bouse and lot In tb* city Mta. of Griffts,
bounded as fellows: north by Fountain,
cast by »th street, south by nn nUarf i Lav
i»d ou as the pro|*rty of estate t f Mas, X. A-
Eandall to satisfy on* city tax fi fa for the
year 1887. Tenant in possession legally no¬
tified.
One house aid lot la the eity at Griflta,
situated 1 on on Oth oth street street and and adjoining adjoining ---- proper-
ty of Daniel ml*) Wilton and T. W Thurman.
Levied on »n aa i the property of Harry ftoagrara*
to satisfy (y one eity tax o fa for rear 1887.
Tenant in in possession possession legally legally i notified.
One vacant lot in the cltr boienoc of Griffin, bound
ed sa follows:sooth by street, i
led by R. H. Drake,east tbyO byG of th* M M Georgia AG. AG. RB. RR. Mid¬ Lev
on sa the property
land A Gulf RB. Co., to satisfy one eity tax
8 ~ fa for tbe^raar 1887. 1887. Tenant - in poss essio n
legally i lot of Griffin, bound
One ne vacant v In the city
«d as follows: north by C. R. Doe, west Levied by
lfilh street, south by iolomon street.
on as the property of Mrs. Won Cooper and
J. D. George to satisfy on* city tax fi fa for
the year 1887. Tenant in poasesaion legally
notified.
One-fourth of an acre of land in the city
ef Griffin, bounded ss follows; north and
west by part of •*■*« land, sooth by Grtflte
cotton factory and east by vacant lot owne d
by D. J. Bailey, Jr. and J. A. Brooks, Lev¬
ied on as the property of G. B. Beecher to
satisfy ona oity tax fi fa for the ynar 1887.
tenant in possession legally notified.
One bouse and lot in the city ef Griffin,
bounded as follows: north by Broadway 8L,
east by B. 1. Sargent lot, west by Mar* Me
Elroy. Levied ea ss the property of Calvin
Parker to satisfy one city tax fi fa for th*
year tified. 1887, Tenant in poseoosion legally no¬
On* house end lot in lh* city of Parker, Griffin,
bounded as follow*: east by Calvin
weet by vacant lot of U. J. Sargent, north by
Broadway street. Levied oa aa tha |
erty of Mary Mr Elroy to satisfy one <
fi f* for the year 1887 Tenant In poia ewi —
eg* ly notified.
Oue fourth of an sere of land in tho city
| i of Broadway Griffin, street, founded sooth as by follows: «*» alley, north west by by
part of same lot and seat byftrd Min. Fanny street. 1 Lev¬
ied on a* the property of
to satisfy onr ity tax ft fa Forth*] ear 1887
Tenant in poo nnd aion legally " 1
Our house
bounded * fo ! -wi
Joining i roper 1 of Cam*
W. Thurnan. Levied oo M tte proiyrty^
Berry Stiozier te satisfy in (
tb* year 1887. tenant ]
notified.
One bouse and lot in tb* eity lands of Griffin. M.
bounded a* follow*; north by itla of ».
Ison, east by 8th street, ac by Isaac Ma-
lone. Ijeried on as th* property of
Warner to satisfy one city tax fi fa for the
year 1887. Tenant iu po «f MANUCT, * s l ow tognlly <T. :r
tiffed T. G.
May 4th, 1888.
Rule Nisi.
Duncan,Mar;iu A IVrd.ie ,
vs.
W.T.H Taylor. 1
State of Georgia, Spalding O.Duty Term, i U e
Superior Court, kvbrnnry Court hi 1>> >•
titionof It liemg Duncan, represented Martin t<> the A IVnh. G it < l>t-- by
Deed of Mortgage, dated the If i *:<) <>
January,1887,W.T Martin Perdue ll.Taylor convi i »~.J
Duncan, A thirty “« <3G! n it j ptircrl teiug
of land containing acres
part of lot No, 115 iu the 4th District of
Spalding county, Ga., bounded on Ihe East
by Jack Craw lev, on the tenth by I*. Cham-
less, North by P. L. Starr, West by some
of my own laud*. *aid laud, thirty acre*, be¬
ing worth three hundred dollars," for the
purpose of ►eeuring tin-payment of a promts
sory said nofemade by'lie said W. Perdue, T. H.Taylor due to
the Duncan, Martin A on
tins Liduy of Oct-, 1887, for the sum of One
Hundred and Forty Eight and 50-100 Dollar*,
principal, interest and attorneys fees, which
amount is now due ami unpaid.
Il i# ordered that the said tV,T. li. Taylor
do pay Into this Court, bv the first dav at the
in-xt due term said the principal, and mortgage interest show and costs,
on note or cause
if any he has to tho contrary, o» that in de-
fault said Doncan,-Martin thereof foreclosure Perdue be granted said to Mort- the
A of
gage, and the equity of redeuiptiou of the
said W.T.HToylor therelnte forever barred.
- ... ., ptor e ct e
said \V. T. II Tavlor according to law.
JAMES 8, BOYNTON,
Judge S. C. F
Beck A Cleveland, Petitioners Atfys.
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy
from the Minutes of this Court, this Februa¬
ry feb35o«m4m Term. 1888. Ww Clerk |M. 8. Tnows-, C. 8. C.
Buie Nisi.
tv,Iter T Mil!, r. February Mortgage, A«. 1888.
\ C * 5U,1 I erro,
Adolphu^C.Schaefer, surviving ) j 8u|>erior Spalding Court County of
partner of J
A. C. Schaefer A Co. Georgia.
Presept, the Honorable James 8. Boynton,
J It tidgc idgc appearing of of said Court. the Court tho petition
to by
of Walter T. Milter tliat on the first day of
April in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun
dred and Seventy two A. C. Behaefer A Co.
a firm composed of A. C. Schaefer and Geo.
Y. Barker, made and delirered to said Wal
ter T. Miller a certain mortgage in which
the stun of Six Thousand Dollars was w as sc so
knowledged to be one the said plain! plaintiff, vri
which said mortgage deed bears date
1st, 1872, due, to secure the they payment conveyed *ald
amount T. Miller whereby fo lowing described to
A alter the
property, to-wlt: Tliat tractor parcel of load
lying or being in the 8d District Spalding of originally County,
Monroe, jiuui 're, then tllvll l'ike, 1 iltn, distinguished now titf w 0|i«rtlJuK in plan of
and known and the
said ty-nine district (TV), as Seventy.eight Nos. Forty-seven (78)* (47), and Seven Fifty-
one one Two (51), (51). each each containing containing (202%) Two two Hundred Hundred and and
and One-half acres; also, Seven-
five (75) acres in the northwest corner of lot
No. Seventy-seven (77); also. Fifty (50)
acres in southeast part of lot No. Forty eight
(48), all in same district, district, Hundred containing containing in the
aggregate Nine Hnndt and Thirty-five
(035) acres, more or leas, in the entire tract,
bounded north by land then known aa Jno.
G. Lindeay s land and others, east by lend
then known as land of Dr. Pritcbaid snd
others, land of south Squire by Massett Massett Buck Creek, and and and others, weet being by
premises said defendant* conveyed February by Philip 4th, E. 1868. McDaniel daecrib to
»*
ed in foregoing petition; conditioned that if
said firm of A, C. Schaefer A Co. (of which
A. C. Schaefer is now anrving partner)
should pay off and discharge said debt of
Six Thousand Dollars according to Its tenor
and effect, that then said Deed of Mortgage
should be void.
mains And it further appearing is that Ordered, said debt re
unpaid: . .. It .„ tberefi —wJore tliat
said A. C. Schaefer, surviving partner as
aforesaid, pay into this Court by the first
day intereit of the and next cost term due on thereof, said Mortgage, th*- principal,
or
show cause to the contrary, if there be any;
and that on failure of said A. C. Schaefer,
surviving partner aa aforemhl, so to do, the
equity of redemption in and to said mort¬
gaged premises be forever thereafter barred
and fo foreclosed.
And it is further Ordered. That this Rule
te published in the Gkiffiw N»w» once a
month for foor month*, or a copy there
of served on the said A. C. Schaefer, surviv-
ing partner as aforesaid, or hi* special agent
or attorney, at least three months before the
next t« rn> of this Court,
By the Court, February 8th, BOYNTON, 1888.
JAMES 8.
Judge 8. C. F. O.
Hall A Hamtoond, Petitioners Attorney*.
Court I, W. M. Thorns*, Clerk Georgia, of the Superior
of Spalding County, do here¬
by certify the above *aid to te a true extract
from the minutes of Court at February
Perm, 1SH* Vf, M. fiioilx*,
frV.i .iui4m Clerk 8. C. H. C.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
L r *iNAHY’S OFFICE, Seanumi Cors- I
k Geohois. April 2d, IBS.''.—-I. J
-T,
Maugham, W. >1 a* administrator on estate of S,
for leave uugham, deceased, bouse has applied to me
to sell a and lot, and fourteen
acres of bind, more or less, on exti-naion of
Sixth str-et and adjoining lands ofT. R.
Mills, Mr-. Kincaid and other-, known m the
late re-idenoe of S. W. Maugham, deceased,
for di*tri button and to pay debt- of th* estate
All i<ersc>n* concerned are efted to appear
nt tin- Court oi Oidinarv of -aid <-oonty, with
iu the time required by law. to show < ause if
any there te «hy -uch application should
no. b< j; rente 1 .
L. ,V. HAM MOND. Ordinary
riYRDIN.VKY U 8 OFFICE. Srcnniso Com*.
ir, Georoi*, March 2d. 18b*-. -M O.
Bow ioin, administrator of R. K. Foster,
has U,« : plied to of me K. for K. letter* Foster. of Dism
on e-tate ’ • i
conn’v, deceased.
L*t »ii i-en- .ii- concerned -,hv * cjl-. I <— ,
fore l • ■ --art of Ordinary of said county, at
my oth - :.i < riffin, on the first Monday is
June, 18m, should b. ten o’clock, a. in., why such
lette-* not be granted.
*6 15. F.. W. HAMMONND, Ordinary.
/ARDINARY’8 OFFICE, Spainnro Cousf-
V-r TT, Gbomsx. April 3d, 1*88.—J. J.
Maugham as administrator on estate of J. C.
Mangham, deceased, has sppncd containing to me for
leave to sell s boose and lot two
acre# more or lea*. In the city of Griffin, si ta¬
sted on Broadway street bounded, east hy
purpose of distribution.
All persona concerned are cited to
at the Court of Ordia*ry of said oouaty with
in the time required by law to show cssae
If any there be why rash application should